Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 17, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO j LOCAL MENTION | Wiley Cook is administrator of the j * potato of Grover €. Cook. Caleb Trexler has resumed his work at liie Gibson Drug Btore after a week’s vacation. During his vacation J. F. Harris, Jr., worked for him. The Wineeoff Community Club will meet Wednesday night at the Wine pt* ff high school nt 7 o’clock. .Ml the patrons and pupils are asked to be present. • Infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. Bilas Jacobs died Sunday night and were, buried this afternoon at I'niou ceme tery. They l ; vcd only a few hours. The parents live at 45 Powder street. Two arrests were made by police t officers during the week-end. Both the arrests were for trespassing. There will not be a session of 'recorder's court today as both the cases: were continued. Only one marriage license was is sued Saturday, this going to a colored couple. Only two li<*euses were is sued during last week, both of the couple* securing the i>ermit.s to wed being jeolored. It was said today that the Cannon Manufacturing Company had recently •secured a buidling permit to erect nine nVw houses. _ The houses will be built on.. Ray. Swink and North Powder streets.: • Our Mixing Bowl premium for The Tribunh and The Times has gone like hot cajies, anu we have only ten nets left. We would advise all who wmb • to take advantage of this big offer ttf eome at once. Rog*r Pectin pa ugh, star with the "Washington Senators, has been t rad*sJ to the.-L’bicago Wliite Sox. ~lt is said the mgnnger of the Sox plans to start Peckinpaugh as the regular shortstop at the. beginning of flic season. The mating of the Sunday School Council of Central Methodist Church, scheduled for. Wednesday night of this ■week, Aims been p<¥dp©iied one week, it was announced Sunday by Rev. R. . JL Courtney, pastor of the church. \ Thete will he a basketball game to t night -at th<* Y. M. C. A. when the A t.'oiicofd Varsity ‘Y" team meets the ■ Spcncgr l 'Y“ team. Thi*> will be ■ the first .game of the championship i series* and a good game is in pros s i- Improvement was reported again i Sundi/V in the <-ondition of M. B. V Moored who is undergoing treatment f in a Glia riot to hospital. Many of Mr. » Moore’s friends went over to see him - Sunday and were delighted to find ins coudition showing uai*y improve ment.* b ■ * *r iW. ©« liENSON HOST » TO ASSISTANTS District Manager of Virginia Life In surance Company Gives Dinner to f Assistants at Hotel Concord. W. J). Henson, Cistr.m manager oi the Virginia Life Insurance Company, -was liost Wednesday at dinner in the privaft dining room of Hotel Concord •to his, assistants and field men of the Life Insurance Company. Following the dinner several of the guests* of Mr. Ilenson discussed means •for beltoriug the business. The men ox preyed confidence in fae outlook for business in the coming year, and p'edg<*d themselves to practically double their allotment of last year. • Thqye present in addition to Mr. j Henson were: F. W. Propst and W. B. ' Shropshire. assistant managers, 'and tffc following agents: W. A. She!- j •ton. -V O. Cline. H. W. Beaver aad F. E. Widenhouse. all of Concord : ■ W. Ar -Crayton. T. I. Graham and F. j *N. Kearns, of Kannapolis; S. C. j Shinn, of China Grove and Taindis, and L. I'enninger, of Mooresville. EFIRD’S SHOES FOR EVERYBODY One tabic Boys* and Misses Shoes d* t Os Sij6es*B to 2 tbl«uD One Table Children's Job OC ; One Table Craddock Shoes dj t OC * For Ladies 1 wiiOd * One Table Ladies $5.95 Craddouk djO A A * Shoes, all sizes it/ - Elkin Shoes for Men d>o ||Fj and Qoys «b£.«/D (Work or Dress) / . • - • * . • t . * i r New Shipment Ladies Shoes dJJ QP* in Spring Styles J) SHOES FOR EVERYBODY i EFIRD’S . , ,„*y ,-v * 1 ■:*. , * - V• ‘ ”‘ '?■ y . . v ■ *' ' ' :,v • •' . 3 i• •% * vi • ■ -i. . v E 1 THE CONCORD TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE ‘*, '- - -Vo 1 To Re Held in Con coed on February 9, 10 and 11.—For Sunday School" Workers. According to announcement made Iby officers of Concord Township | Sunday School Association, Dr. M. lA. Honlipe, Pasadena, California. • Eminent Psychologist aud Religious ; Educator. Dean of Southern Orti foruia Summer School of Religious Education: aud D. W. Sims, Raleigh. General Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday Schorl Association,' will be the * principal 'speakers in the anpual Township Sunday School Institytu which will ermvene in the Trinity Bcforored Church, Concord, on Wednesday, f Thursday and Friday.. February P. ,110 and 11, 1027. | The first session of institute \rd] (be held "at -7:80 o'clock Weduesibty night, February 9, other ' following at 3:80 Thursday after noon. 10th; 7'Bo Thursday* night; Friday afternoon. Februarj' H* aud 7:30 Friday night. 11th. The meeting will be held under the joint auspices of tb«‘ Cabarrus I County and North Curaliua Sunday 1 School Associations. The local Cotm jty and Township Sunday School As- I soeiation officers in <*harg<' of the i promotion and publicity of the ! meeting are ,0# follow: W. J. Cor izine. President of Concord Township i (No. 12). V. 1.. Norman. Secretary '■of Concord Township. Hope- E. j Bond. President of Cabarrus County iSunday School Association. IX IX pCastor, Vice President, J. K. Eaves. I Vice President aud Xliss Alary Me fKinley, Secretary of Cabarrus foun dry Sunday School Association. The meeting wjU la; Tor the ocno -1 fit of all Sunday- Srhool workers of iall denominations, and It is expected , that practically every Sunday school jin Concord will be reinvented. Besides the'* outside speakers a j number of local pastors and other - Sunday School worketrr will take ; part on the program from time to time. I EIGHT PRISONERS ARE TAKEN TO CHAIN GANG ] Were Sentenced at Sessions of Cobar : rus Court Here During the Week. Eight prisoners were carried to the -‘chain gang Friday to begin sen tences imposed upon them at sessions of Cabarrus Superior Court here this f week.. . * | Dr. I>. G. Caldwell. wa« will be -liconic county health officer on Feb ■ i ruary firs:, examined the prisoners i before they were taken from the eouu | ty jail where they had been held cilice sentence was passed. - ■ The sentenced totalled 70 months. • the longest being oftyvo years against | a man Charged with \abandnning his j first wife and four children and mar-, trying again. The prisoners aud their sentences follow: C. E. Hopkins, ninety days. John Russell, four mouths, j Manuel Bluek. six months. • Theodore Wright, six months. I Will Pharr. two years. ’ Will VYatsqp. eighteen -mouths. | „ Will Stitt, ninety days, j Ernest Plott. six months. |— ~ X ! S. W. Prcelar, who . Friday night ! bad a package of laundry stolen from ; his ear while he left it in front of the { Baptist Church while attending the i Men’s Brotherhood banquet, report ied that a large part of she goods in j the package that was stolen was found I beside the building of the Central 'Grammar School. * - v „ -• ' . .! Every member of thy Merchants’ , Association is urged to the j meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. jA. tonight at 7:30. Offieei-s of the 'association for the are to Ke cl lose n and other business matters of importance transacted. ' J IN AND ABOUT THE CITY tl.-jl.Tj,-:. i i ■: WI D - Three Groups From North and South Carolina Op Meet There During 4hc Meetings of interest to meoibeos of the meillcal profession in North ahd South Carolina are ty be if Charlotte tltia 'wefk. Comerning the meetings, yfilch will interest local phyaieians aud nurses. The Charlotte Ne^^id: l ‘ The North and Soup„ - Caroling sec;ion of the. American College of Surgeons will bofcj a riinical congres* in the citjr Thursday and Friday. . “The Nprih AXiVofina Hospital As sociation will hold it* tenth atunuii convention iu Charlotte Tuesday nntj Wednesday, < J ? “A couferenoe of members of the, North Carolina Nurses’ Association will be held here Tuesday and Wed nesday'. in connection with the meet* ing of fie Hospital Association. “Several of the most noted doctor ■- of America will attend the meeting of! the Suigepus’ College here. Included * among tliese will be: Dr. Charles H: | Mayo, of Rochester. Minn.; Dr. tleo. j D. Stewart, of New York City, presi- [ dent-elect of the American College of Surgeous; I>r. Franklin H. Martin, of Chicago, director of the American College of Surgeons, and Rev. C. B. Mouliuier, of Milwaukee, president of the Catholic Hospital Association. “Ihiblic addresses by these leudera; will be delivered Friday evening. Si*} multam'ous uteetiiigfs will be he'd atj tlm First liaprist and S«x*ond Presby-; terian churches. “Two moving picture films, entitled “How. the Fires of thro Body Arc Fed” and “The Breath of Life,” will’ also be shown at these public meet-: under the direction of Dr. Al»n 1 Craig, of Chicago, associate director of tUy Americau College of Burgeons. “Four hospital executive# of nn-, tionai reputation will attend the meet-1 ing of the Hospital Association. These will lie: Miss Elizajivlh Burges, dean of the nursing dopaKmont. Teachers College. Columbia University. New j York City; Dr. M. .T. McEa^lieru.' associate ••director of the American j College of Burgeons; Dr. W. I*. Morr rill, of Washington. I>. C.. of riie i American Hospital Association, and | Dr. IV. B. Rankin, .of Charlotte, dis j rector of the howpitalization division, Duke En«li»>vmcnt. “An important action which is lijtcr i ly tlo la* taken by the body, a<-cording ’ to Dr. J. Kl Alexander, of ('harlotte, i president of the association, will b« tfie'adoption of a new constitution ; and reorganization under the name of the Curoliuu Hospital Association, with all South Carolina hospital in vited to become members. “ftr. Rankin will address the bony i ou the evening of January 18t£i con* a*ming the alms aud policies of the J Duke Endowment in its work of aid-: ? ng and ctunhlisbing hospital#. ;. “The pfoyraip for the nurses’ meet ing here ftao' rtot been completed. Mrs.’: Z. X\ Conyers, of Greensboro, scere-, lurjr of the association, is expected toll preside.” I MASONS WILL MEET IN RALEIGH DIKING WEEK NpoeiiU ( (munuitH-atjoii of the Grand I judge of State Will Be in Session Three Days. )' Raleigh will be the mecca this week j for North Carolina Masons, the sjw cial communication of the Grand Lodge of thr State to be in session there fur .three days instead of two aj» previously announced. I The report of Acting Grand Master! Jo'lin H. Andereon, of Fayetteville, and j the adtlre>s of the grand orator will b»* features of t-h#* iirst session of the ronunuiuontion on;Tuesday night. Jan uary JKth. at 7:80. Wednesday at 9:80 a. in. the Dis trict Deputy Grand Musters of the State will hold their annual meeting : in the Grand Lodge room. * At 2 p.. i m., tite Grand Lodge will reconvene. • < at which time memorial service# for the East Grand Master Johu E. Cam- . eron. who served as Grand Master 1 for one mouth before his death, will i be held. t A uigbt session Mill be held at .S o •'lock, at wbicli time the elev'tioa of officers Mill take place. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock installation of officers Mill conclude thy session. At 0 a. in. Tuesday rjc credential committee Mill be in session where ail representatives should (He tbeir credentials and register. There v nrc lUMM) Iliac Lodge .Ma fc'vius in North Carolina at tin's time and each Blue Lodge iu the state is expected to have two* or more repre sentatives in Raleigh for the (Jraiid . Lodge session, as well as numbers of Masons who Mill witness the exemplj. ticatiou Os the three degrees j„ Mason ry by the grand lecturers. I Your Income Tax. | The Tribbuc begins the publieatior today of n senes of articles based 01 the revenue act of 1926, and the lot est regulations relating to the ineomi ,tax. Ihe reduction in rates, inereyst increase in ox Cm ptiohs, credit op earn cd income applyipg to carnet net in come not to exceed $20,000, and otb er changes in fax legislation, in com parisou M'ith the revenue act of T92J, J are set forth, The stories,’"which ,> ar< jef : uforqjative virtue to the thousand* of persons require© jo fii e income t a * I returns for the year 1926, are prepar ed by the Bureau of Internal Revo ,uii«‘ aud are therefore official. We (shall publish the first article January jl<. undone. each dby until she series Its completed.' - . [j Air Editorial Helpmate, "lour husband is editor ni the Clar- I asked a newcomer of Mrs. ..Ppks. . , . * . - I "ies.” - ; ; "And no you have.no family, and Lhave considerable leisure on • your hands, you ussist him now and then m Ins editorial M©rk. 1 dare say?** [T: a iidv\-ere<l the brisk lit , tic woman, hiding her berry stained j fingers unticr her a.p Pon . “I odituearlVl his inside mutter.’’ 3- - - , : *****' ,• r ~ y f 7 V:■ 3XJ L 1 * * i * - ** • THE CONCORD- TIMES “TRIAL me CHRIST" JS - . .! " jicDGE OGLKBBY’S SUBJECT l Arrest of Christ Illegal and Trial Nat f OlKtWtll TIX>JWTty, iwrs In I Address Here The arseat of Jesus Ghrist was il leial uanl He wjs# 4U>t given a fair y*al •befoeo a property .- i*om»t4t»te<l body of impartial jurors, said Judge John M. Gg!«»by in un address at C-aiiral Methodist Church lu*rt njgbt j qn the "Ihritl of Cbriot.” Tgkin|;! iys- of jin? Hebrews as iu effect fife of Christ and giving j l • modern. interpretation, Judge | y fcaicL Christ qo -doubt would ?n a new- trial. , ; - The arrest was illegal, said Judge Qgleyiby, -because it- was made at night I through a traitor, a clear violation of the Mosaic code which read: “No man's life, liberty or reputation cun be endangered by tbe malice of one who ban confer-aed himself u criminal.” The warrant. Judge Oglesby continued, j was not a legal mandate from a court | whose intentipji was to conduct g ( trial. The charge against C.irist ! cg-igiiuiteil iu the Bauheilriu and this was not legal for that body, said J udge (Jglesb.v, had not the authority so or iginate chargers; it only investigated tho*H‘ brought before it. Christ was first taken before the Sanhedrin at break of day |ind this was illegal for jaw jsajtf no session .of • the court could take place before the ! offering of the morning sa«Tifice, said ' the speaker. v The ancient jurisjirudeuee of the { Hebrews said, continued Judge Og lesby, that “there must not be on the 1 Jgtdicipl bench either u relation, parr Hcular friend or an enemy of either ! the accused or roc accuser.” Again l hi* quoted the law; “Nor under any circumst antes was a man known to be at enmity with the accused person per mitted to occupy a position among ! hjs judge#,” Judge Oglesby saiu both these pro. . visions of the law were violated be i cause members of the Sanhedrin had both privately and publicly denounced Jesus and were known to hold enmity toward Him and to.be His eneuiie# In his address Judge Oglesby dis,- | rr-fc-d -the Gospel narratives, declar i jug that hi his opinion the gospels-of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John could be admitted as evidence in court., ; Judge Oglesby quoted from decisions lof /Greenleaf, who he said is recog ' nixed us perhaje; the world's tiuest au-. i thorily on evidence. There is no evi j ih*uee that the writings have been itn-, pninsl, (irei'nleiif has decided,, the speaker /-aid, and in Jbe sei-umi place tlw v credibility of witnesses, in (his ; case l gospel writer,s ha# b«*en proved. . i - Judge Oglesby quoted the following } front Greeiileuf: ! “In the absence of ciivuiustamW i ullieli generate suspicion, every wiyi iicss as to be pri'sume«l erinlible uutil coisfrary is shown, the burden of j ini|M>acfiing bis eredibUfty lying on the ' objemor.” There is no evidence against ; the credibility of the gospel writers. Judge Oglesby said, and as their writings would be introduced as tes ' the obj<‘ctors would have to. prove them not. credible. Stnrky, another authority on law. sel# out the following rule. Judge' ■Oglesby said: + “The credit due t'lie testimony of I witnesses depends upon, first, tbeiri honesty: second, their ability; thirdly.- their and the consistency of, their testimony; fourthly, the con formity of their testimony with ex perience; and fifthly, the cpincideucej of their testimony with collaterial eirernnstancee.” Judge Oglesby said tbe writers bad no hope of reward and were sincere.- Bad m«*n, lie said, could not have such characters ami portray such truths as set out in the gbspcls. The writers proved their ability,)! said the speaker, because they showe ■ d .« strength of memory, no extravagant ( emotion, no bias and prejudice. , Their writings in the Child place, 4 Judge Oglesby said, are strengthened , by corroboration in numbers. "I do not mean each one wrote word for , word like the others.” he #nid. “uor do 1 mean each mentioned every event in \be writings of the other. But in general their writings arc the spun*. Biographers of Napoleon, for in stance. do not agree on facts about his life.” In the fourth place t'ae writings conform with human experience*-^udge Oglesby said, and they do this to such a remarkable degree that we learn from them that, human nature hasn't changed much since the day of'Jesusi Christ.' "There is uo .serious objection of conformity m it'n human expericuecs except the miracles,” Judge Oglesby said, "aud 1 thiuk by miracles are mount unusual event*. Twenty yours ago we M-ould have accepted the ra» dio as mc know it now as a miracle.’’ Itpcds Recorded Here Saturday’. 'Heads as follow were recorded at tip* court house here Saturday: O. A. Hampton to R. C. Miller for $42.1. property in No. 7 town ship, . • - , , Rowan Burleysou to R. B. Arrant for SIOO and other valuable tions. property war the Cabarrus fair grounds. G. X. Wi.Qccdffi and others to C A WLuecoff for $2,205, property in this city. J. 11. Spears and others to L. V. Spears for $3,500, property in Ca barrus county. “The Art Burglar.” Number three of the Master.*Man- Ilunters series of true detective tabs brings The Sunday WoHil readers to l’ariv. LKvnay. whom you might call uu artisCdeteetivc. updectook. single, handed to snare the' extraordinarily clever thief who ad executed a whole series of robbcrieij. Paris and the art burglar liaj the laugh op liurnuv. but he lnded Ins tinn*. , kept. on the job and finally—in a flash of got his man.' The Myster Man-Hunters serjes complete story, qaeh Suiuiai iu the mu-u-iue stxiiuii Thu World. jfy ■ • YI’BERCTLOgIB CLINIC REPORT IS GIVEN Dr. p. P. McCain, SnpiMßeendeqt of | Stale Sanatorium, Giv« PreHml . • nary RcMii of CHnks Conducted In | Cabamts €» arty. * * , A »relfiuinary report of the tubercu losis ciiuic, which was held iu Cabar rus county the Ijlfit SAX JKCfiks of 1926 ami the first week of 1927, was. re leased today by Dr. H. R. Buchanan, county health officer. The'' report was prepared by Br C. P. suib*r iutendeut erf state ijauaimriuiu, who came to Concord on two different r>c (MMuDr- t<> supervise the' taking of j X-rays of every child that showed a ! positive reaction to ' r 4he tuberculin I > The ciinic iyi .Cuuqmis' county was * started in Concord schools about Xo .vember 15, 1926. srndat a iOter ■date in the school* of Kannapolis. Store than 3000 children were examined in the schools of the eotmty. On .the completion of the clinic for school children aii adult.clinic was held. The clinic* uerc conducted by Dr. $. E. Lee. of State Sanatorium, with the jissilstance of Miss Margaret. Ford, Red Cross Tuberculosis Nurse. The preliminary report of Dr. AJc .caiu on the clinics conducted in the .county is as follows: 'The study of tuberculosis among the primary and grammar school children of Concord and Kannapolis included the following groups : \ 1. Those who were known to have been closely exjiosed 4o tuberculosis' Cither in their homes or elsewhere. . 2. Those who were ten per cent, or more underweight. 6. Those who had suspicion* symp toms of tuberculosis whether they were underweight or not. More than three thousand children were weighed, 6f which number about 55 per cent. Mere found to be 10 per cent, or mote underweight. The first step in *he study of the different groups selected was to give-, them the tuberculin test- If this test? is positive one may or may not have tuberculosis. If, on the ptb*r hand/; it is negative tuberculosis can be ruM out entirely. Homething over three hundred chil dren gave u positive reaction. Since it ivas not necessary to do anything further, so far as tuberculosis is con cerned, with those who gave a nega tive reaction our efforts were directed at find’ng out which *igie* erf the pos itive reactors had tuberculosis. To determine tliis wo secured as? .thorougli a family und personal bis-i tory as imssihle, made a careful physi cal examination aud took X-ray pic tures of the of each child who gave a positive reaction. r The X-r'ay pictures included anter oposterior aud k’de views on each .Child. Through the cofirtesy of -the authorities of the Concord Hospital we were allowed to use their X-ray] machine in making the pictures. The) films were brought to the Sanatorium 1 ! and developed and I personally exam-' UK*d tbe X-ray pictures, and also com-i pared these with the history and phya-i jcal examinstiou charts on each child.] To date we luivc completed our: study ou 207 of these cbildreu. Among] this numfier are included practically all who *h4wed a markedly positrvev reaction and also practically alt ofi those who otherwise were very sus-4 picious cases of >•tuberculosis. Thus far w*e have fouud 14 definite* costas of tuberculosis among the school; children of both cities. We, have also found a mimbev of other east* M ho arc somewhat suspicious and who are go ing to be kept under observation for) further study. Wc feel that these 14 cases ought by all means to take sanatorium treatment without delay. We can take them into our new chil dren's buildiug, which we are expect ing to open next week, at our mini mal charge of SI.OO per day. Iu this' buildiug they can not onl} get the ad-] vantages of all the modern .scientific methods .of treatment, -but they can also get to keep up with rheir grades in a fresh air school under medical supervisiou. None of these cases now have the disease in the contagious form. There is no danger of the other school chil dren having contracted tuberculosis from them. Unless they get proper treatment hoM'ever, they may latter 1 ou become contagious and they will al most surely get worse. Withiu the ucar future we hope to lx* able ,to finish the 131 cases which. 1 we have recently X-rayed" aud give a /nwl report on tlic whole clinic. Wo do not expect' to find but vtyy few positive cases in this latter group since, as stated above, the most sus picious cases w;ero taken first. ; In the course or our examinations a number of other abuormal conditions, such as diseased tonsils, bad teeth, et cehuc. were discovered pud a report will !>;• <>ut from the Health Depart ment i«. . ;u«h parept. advising that the funiil;, physician be consulted for .the correction of, the defects found , Signed: V. V. McCAIN. M. D., /Mipt. X. Sanatorium, and Direct or. bxteusjou Department. COIRT IN TO DISPOSE OF CIVIL SLITii Second Week Opens With Divorce Cases Letting Attention During the Morning .Session. The second week of 4 he January term of Cabarrus County Superior Court began Cjis morning with di vorce suits claiming first attention. Judge John M. Og.csby, of Concord, is presiding. s • . Several .divorces wVre graHi*d dur ing the morning. no* contest' being made in a majority of the yuilir en tered, uud lieutd. Divorces were granted in the foljow mg cases : Cora Alridge vs. Crawford Alridge. J. S. Li laker, ye. Minnie Li taker. . ress c I\ Allman vs. John W All man. ,'e • M. Asbury VS. Mojlie Asbury. John Wclborn vs. Minnie Welboro. I 5 In- marriage rrf Harry Archibald and Naomi .Clark was nuuylled, the jury ruling Utltf t-he plaintiff was under }« years of age when he murried the) defendant last Mny>~ ■ 1 * ■■* * - . Bowling has made such rapid strides 1U popularity dhring .the past twetr t-v * t,ve years tk»t many predict another doeude wilt .great indoor g»nm. ranked with Lheunyur sporting neU-t ’ Mlieo. . v. ; i. ’ rT, WARMER WEATHER IS PROMISED FOR CITY Grip of Win tar Rpxected to Be Loos ened Daring Next Sever*! Days.— Saturday Night Coldest of Year. 1 ffingW inter is expected to loosen his grip on Concord during today and tomorrow. At least weather reports indicate that much warmer weather is instore for Concord and Cabarrus ' people following the lowest tempera tures of fho ylor Saturday night. ' The temperature here Saturday night aud Sunday morning dropped to 10 aboye aero, several person*, reported. Other* stated that their thermometers showed temperatures yt 12 and 14 above. The difference no. doubt re united iu. different derations of the theonnometeT*. ! The cjty was lashed with unusually cold . winds f.irpughout Saturday and Saturday night aud the winds mad 6 the cold .all the 'more intense. By Sunday morning, however, the winds died down and almost immediately there wa* a sh>w rise iii the tempera ture. _ Hundreds of frozen water pipes were reported a* a result of the cold wave and many uuto owners were forced to walk to church yesterday because their cars became so cold durr ing the night they would not start yesterday morning. Reports from Charlotte state that riie mercury" there dropped to new low levels for January 15th. the day be ing the coldest of that date in the history of the weather bureau there, which has been maintained for many years. •'..uiicdy remained ooifi although the mercury did not drop a* low as on Saturday. Again this morning it wa* warmer t'tan on Saturday al though it was far from warm during this morning. Chicago reports another cold wave coming from the west but if Wash ington weather reports are well found ed this latest eold snap will not se riously affect North Carolina. Gov ernment weather bureaus insist that if will be much warmer during today and tomorrow. Many Cases on Docket in Superior Court. Trial of tbe case of tlic Parks-Belk Co. vs. the City of Concord and Board of Light and Water Commissioners started in Su|K»rior Court this after noon, with prospects that it would run into tomorrow's session. The case grew ail. of n broken water pipe -hioh is alleged to have damaged goods of tbe' I'lirks-Belk Co. A. B. Palmer and H. N. Williams, of Con cord, ami Ji T. Cansler, of Charlotte, appear for .tbe.plaintiff. The defend ants ure represented ho Hartnell and ■jHartseil, of Concord. ' When the docket was read in court this morning it was shoUii that ID cases arc ready for triai and three others arp still oi>eii. M. IJ. ('..ldwelJ,; counsel for the piaiutiff, stated tfiat a voluutecr nvu-?yit. had becu takwa ill the case of Da’n Robinson vs. V. V.} Lowery, trading as Fixull Motor Co. j Only Ten Mot e Mixing Bowl Nets I,e#t • Our Mixing Bowl premium for The. I Tribune and . The Times has gone like I "hot cakes, and we have only teu sets: Peff. We would VidvVe all who wish [to take advantage of this big offer to come in at once. We Have the Fol- Jpwiig USED CARS For Sale or Ex change: One Essfcx Touring 4 dyinder One Ford Touring One Ford Roadster One fiuick Touring, 5 pass. One Buick Touring 7 pass. Standard Buick Co. ftiync hvom n nun w. • °u r RtKiOi Furniture is Especially Complete at this tm" It ib iUI of the kind that hat* quality built right into it -the kind that will ?i' f life long sendee and eouipfele satisfaction—the kind you'll enjoy lit in- ' " !l Bell-Harr is Furniture Co. The Store That Satisfies and the Home of Beautiful Turniturc ** » s-ii .... - • < . j , « _ „ .. * * { 1 BROTHERHOOD 18 THEMI r, OF DR: KESLER*S addiess I — J>- • Superintendent of ThnurvUle H f >- - tlst Orphanage Speaks to M^'s l w tint _ put i! Churrh at Banquet Friday Nigh. 1 1 ' The third meeting and banquet <J j the Men’s Brotherhood of the Fif»\ t Baptist Church, was held Friday ) night at the church. - j Covers were laid for 70 guests and those present enjoyed a good dinner, t flue musie and good talks by several ) people. ' Music was furnishod throughout i the dinner hy a Vietrola loaned for [ the evening by Kidd-Frix Music and . jhmtionery Company- Mrs. Herman . ] Trueblood gave a piano solo which wa* greatly enjoyed. A. E. Harris.president of the ['•lpn'ii Brotherhood, and Bev. C. ~ Herman Truridood made- short talks. ;j The principal speaker of the even . t ing waw I>r. M. L. Kesler, general . i manager of the Thomasville Baptist . * Orplianag«‘. The subject of Dr. Kes jlers address was Brotherhood. ! - Dr. Keeler first told something of I the earlier history of the Baptist ; Church in thi« section of North ] Garolimi, aud tlu* remarkab’e growth ] of, the Baptist Church within the [ last few years ' ''Brotherhood,” said Dr. Kesler.” suggests a few things to my mind. Brotherhood means co-operation and it also . means organization. It -also means, mutual underatancing and ‘ mutual understanding can only be got ] ten by coining into contact with your brother from many different nngles.” ‘‘You can't uncewtauu a man un lottA you appreciate him and that which is fine in him. Something wlI bind you to him—an interest will grow up between you, a friendly in terest.” ‘ ‘'Brotherhood i* brother feeling. A ' sort of neighliorly friendliness and understanding.” I>r. Hosier «aid. “Broth crhoixi—u cpmradshlp, a ■ working together, or shall I say co ■ operation. No, for cog whee* work ing together co-operate, -but human beings work together as comrades.” j “We have wonderful unutilitfzrd power in the of the church, liamjucts will not hold the men to gether but the great bond of the world today is working togetner. Not just being together but work ing together. It is true that ‘grumb lers never work aud workers never grumble.’ I say to. you. really work , with some high goal before you and you won’t have time to or let things of minor importance both-- or iou. Some great idea, some enter prise, all real work, will make, things go smooth and grow, and the future wjll be bright for you.” JLl'.! ■‘tL 1 ■J'J'V?!" , MORTGAGEE'S SALE. . j virtue of authority vested in me: ] b>- a deed of trust or mortgage, erecut- j cd-by Adam Litaker on the 22iid day ;of February, 1915, whirii mortgage isj ’j duly recorded in the Register’-s officejl [for Cabarrus County. X. C., in Book "No. 52. page 33, the conditions not be-1 .ing eonipped wkh; I will sell at puh-J, auction at the Court House Door-j 1 in (Aux'ord. X. 0., on Monday thej 14th) day of . February, 1927. at 12’1 o’clock M»; to tbe-highest bidder for.) cash the following real estate: In No. 9 Township, adjoining and bounded by the lands of Adam Ilcglar.- Luther Biles aud others: Beginning at a B. 0., at what was formerly Cassell's corner, and runs thence N. 25 W. IS i>oles to a Spanish Oak, eor ,ner in what was the Gibb's line; thence N. 49 E. 26 poles to a stone iu /what was formerly the Cassell line; I 1 theuee 8. 19 E. 17 poles to a stone dn I' what was formerly the Gibbs' line; | 1 j thence S. 46 W. 27 poles to the be- ! ginning, containing about 2 acres and 103 square poles more or less. __ ‘ Title to said property is supposed- 1 to be good, but the purchaser takes only such title as I am authorized to * convey under said mortgage. I 1 This the 15th day of January', 1927./ G. HAWLEY 11EGLAR. , Trustee, j 1 By Hartsell & Hartsell, Attorneys. * HOLIDAY NOTICE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19th ROBERT E. LEE'S BIRTHDAY being a legal holiday the banks of Concord will i!" ;i open for business. CONCORD NATIONAL BANK CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK - CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Monday, January i ... * * ) Dr. Kesler 'said. Banks. V o n „„ off Mr. and Mrs. H. W pi ’ tivo readings which Wer 7* Tbe male quartette 0 f t > ! negro addwl to the entertain^ guests present penny coil "'ome to Covington t ityTi^ \Housc. Dishes. l*i>h p, Fots. Chea|»er n • dirt. Vid Overcoats. t ‘ Hast Wood Heater-? j-.- tUck Coffee cups. 7r„. "J 3.V reflectors, wall -3 O 3O cents. Mjy IJo , '* City Hai]| \ - t r.’- J Two Hoisa. Farm Fur l^ n /B. Bos«, Concord. c J} We Set Eggs Every tbe batchrig season. } any quantity. Piic jj!, 1 Harrisburg. N. C. Hens Wanted— We \\; per pound this week 20c for Jycghon*. 40 i K - r , eggs and 4.‘{c p< r p., Ull ,j { '. fat. Sell now wliil.- €. H. Barrier & (\,. -. CONCORD PRODTcTma, (CotTected "Weekly hy Cfhifi i Figures named refpreaent ] )r i fl for produce ou the market,’ Eggs ‘ Corn Sweet I*otatot;s ' Turkeys —' Onions I'pas Butter ' Country Ham " Country Shoulder " Country Sides Young Chickens p Hens "V Irish Potatoes CONCORD COTTOnTuej MONDAY. JAM AKY i; Cotton Cotton Seed _ ' J MILLINERY Latest Styles Lowest Prices I Patterns From New ) and Chicago New Models Every Wi MSS BRACfIEJ BONNET » ■gl LOOK f(U> T#*E TMAOE UAkI ISMPIK LAST CONGER > Jmt J gv COST NO WORt '( 1 CENUINE^^P* 9 EM PLOW CUYELAMI ADMINISTRATOR S NOT! Having qualified as the Altai tor of the estate of Grover deceased, all owing •) tate ar»‘ hereby notified that t hf make prompt j>ayjuent or su:’ l brought. Aud all per-m* claims against said estate nttis-u them to the undorsigneil, dulyi t ! cated ou or before tin- 20th t January, 1925, or notie ’ pleadt-d iu bar of their reeevir WILEY ran Caldwell & Caldwell, AttonK January 17. 1927.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1927, edition 1
2
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