PAGE EIGHT
RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER MORT.
GAGE.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred upon me by
ascertain mortgage trust deed execut
ed on the 25th day of May. 1025, by
I*. I). Sides and wife, Anna Sides,
and duly recorded in the Register’s
office for Cabarrus County in Book of
Mortgages No. 40, page 220, and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the bonds secured by said
deed of trust, I will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash at the
court house door in Concord on Mon
day, the 20th day of June, 1027. at
12 o’clock M„ the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being In the Northeast
ern corner of Cabarrus County on
both sides of the highway and both
sides of the Yadkin Railroad leading
from Salisbury to Albemarle, and
bounded ns follows:
Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone
on the North side of the Albemarle
road and rims X. 20 degrees East 40
poles to the road s : de: thence S. 88
degrees Ea*t 2 poles to the center of
Ihe railroad track; thence down the j
railroad S. 41 degrees East 47 poles i
to the old line: thence with the old:
line S. 31 1-2 poles to a stake; thence
K. 23 poles to a stone; thence 8. 40
degrees X. 21 1-4 poles to the Albe
marle road; thence up said road N.
47 degrees W. 71 poles to the begin
ning. containing 11 1-2 acres more or
Jess.
Tract No. 2, Beginning on a slump
in the right of wav of file Yadkin R.
R. and run 6 East 30 poles to a stake
on an old corner by twto white oaks
and two post oaks; thence N. 5 de
grees E. 23 poles to the public road;
thence with the said road as it mean
ders 44 poles to a stump; thence S.
23 degrees W. 24 poles to a stone;
thence with the R. R. right of way S.
55 degrees E. 2G poles to the begin
ning. containing 7 acres, more or less.
Tract No. 3. Beginning in the
road at a small willow oak on the 8.
side of the road and runs with the road
73 1-2 poles to the old line\; thence
with the old line 8. 2 2-2 degrees W.
crossing the R. R. 00 2-3 poles to a
stage Rufus- Troutman’s eorner;
thence S. 88 degrees E. recrossing the
R. R. 70 poles to a pine knot in
Troutman's line; thence N. 2 1-2 de
grees E. 66 poles to the beginning, con
taining 34 1-4 acres more or less.
Tract No. 4. Beginning on a stone
Coda's and Troutman’s corner in D.
S. Morgan's line and runs \ h Coda’s
line W. 34 poles to the R. K.; thence
with the R. R. 8. 41 degrees E. 46
1-2 poles to I>. 8. Wagoner's line in
the R. R.; thence with D. S. Wago
ner’s line N. 36 poles to the beginning,
containing 4 acres, one rod and 21
I>oless of more or less.
See deed from W. O. Wagoner and
wife to P. I>. Sides, recorded in Reg
ister’s office of Cabarrus County in
Book 94 on page 15.
The new hard surface highway from
Saisbury to Albemarle runs through
the above property. There are tHvo
good dwelling houses on the property.
The bid on this property now stands
at $1,365.00.
This the Ist day of June, 1927.
A. P. HARRIS. Receiver of
Peoples Bank & Trust Company.
R. L. Smith & Son, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS.
Notice is hereby given that Gibson
Drug Store has sold its drug business
to P. M. Lafferty and associates, -who
will continue said business at the same
location.
All persons indebted to Gibson Drug
Store will make settlement at once to
Mr. Scott Freeze or some one who will
be found at the old place of business
for the present.
GIBSON DRUG STORE.
28-4 t-.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Emma B. Lafferty, late of
Cabarrus County, N. C., this is to
notify all persons having cla ; ms
against the estate to exhibit them to
the undersigned executor, at Concord,
N. C., on or before the 3rd day of
May. 1928, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
claims must be itemized and verified.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment,
or suit will be entered.
This third dav of May. 1927.
PARKS M. LAFFERTY,
Executor.
By Palmer & Blaekwelder, Attys.
TRUSTEE S SALE.
By virtue of authority vested in me
by a deed of trust executed by D.
Luther Goodman and wife Ade E.
Goodman on the 7th day of June,
1912, which deed of trust is duly re
corded in the Register's office for Ca
barrus County, N. C., in Book No.
28, page 107, the conditions not be
ing complied with, I will sell at pub
lic auction at the court house door
in Concord. N. C., on Saturday, the
11th day of June. 1927. at 12 o'clock
M., to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described real estate :
Adjoining the lands of J, P. Good
man and others:
Beginning at a stone in the south
edge of the road near a P. 0., and
runs N. 51 3-4 E. 38 chains and 95
links to a stone in old line of D. W.
Suther; theence with his line N. 82
1-2 W. 1 chains to a stone in east edge
of road, Suther's corner; thence"N. 6
E. 3 chains to a stone on the east side
of road in Suther’s line, Goodman’s
corner, thence with Goodman’s line S.
74 W. 10 1-2 chains to a stone near a
Goodman’s corner; thence S. 50
W. 33 3-4 chains to a stone in road
by a hickory, Goodman’s corner;
thence S. 32 E. 9 chains to a stone in
south side of road, corner of Foil,
Bost and Goodman; thence S. 72 E.
12 chains and 35 links to the begin
ning, containing 62 1-2 acres.
Title to said property is supposed
to be good but the purchaser takes
only such title as I am authorized to
convey under said deed of trust.
This the 12th clay of May, 1927.
C. W. SWINK, Trustee.
By Hartsell & Hartsell, Attys.
ADMINISTRATOR’S (NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Administra
tor of the estate of Eliza Goodnight,!
LOCAL OFFICER
I CAPTURES NEGRO
TRACED BY DOGS
Negro Caught Near Kannap*
| olis By Sergeant Widen
house When Posse and
Dogs Gave Chase.
Sergeant B. F. Widenhouse. of the
| Concord police department. Friday nf
'.ternoon caught Grant Moore, negro,
j who was thought for a time to be
(the one who—had shot and killed
' Lindsay T. Yarborough, deputy sheriff
lof Rowan county,' Thursday nftor
i noon. The negro was caught near
Landis. . »
Officer Widenhouse was a member
| of a pcvse'of about fifty men composed
of Rowan county officers, Kannapolis
officers and Sheriff R. V.' Caldwell and |
Deputy Sheriff J. Carl Honeycutt, of
this county. He stated this morn
ing that the negro ran across the field
j near where he was with the dogs
j chasing him. “The negro stopped
i when I pointed my pistol at him and
jto d him to do so. He threw up his
; hands ami as 1 approached through
■ the field he lowered his hands but
raised them again when T told him I
would shoot if he didn’t.” Officer Wid
enhouse said. "He threw his pistol,
which was empty, to the ground;”
The negro was questioned by mem
bers of tlie posse and denied that lie
had shot the officer but stated that
he had shot a negro.
The captured negro gave the name
of Grant Moore. The wounded dep
uty exonerated Moore a short time
before he died at a Salisbury hospital
Friday night.
An Associated Press account of the
death of Deputy Yarborough sent
from Salisbury is as follows:
“Lindsay T. Yarborough, deputy
sheriff, died at a hospital here tonight
from a bullet wound inflicted yester
day by an unidentified negro.
“A bill et, entering the neck, struck
the spinal cord, causing paralysis from
the shook of which he never recov
ered. Physicians feared the wound
would prove fatal from the first.
"One of the last acts of the officer
was to exonerate Grant Moore, negro
captured this afternoon, of responsi
bility for firing the shot which proved
fatai.”
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moo&»,
Figures named represent prices pah
for produce on the market.
Eggs .20
Corn 1 .75
Sweet Potatoes _ sl.ov
Turkeys .23
Onions SI.(K
Peas $1.2?
Butter .23
Country Ham .2.“
Country Shoulder 20
Country Sides .20
Young Chickens .33
Hons .18
Irish Potatoes .$1.50
deceased, all persons owing said es
tate are hereby notified that they must
make prompt payment or suit will be
brought. And all persons, having
claims against said estate, must pre
sent them, duly authenticated, to the
undersigned on or before the 14th
day of May. 1928, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This the 14fh day of May, 1927.
J. P. Howard, Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Administra
tor of the estate of Chae. L. Costner,
deceased, all persons owing said es
tate are hereby notified that they
must make prompt payment or suit
will be brought. And all persons hav
ing claims against said estate, must
present them to the undersigned, duly
authenticated, on or before the 9th
day of May. 1928, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
CORA V. COSTNER,
Administrator.
By J. L. Crowell, Jr., attorney.
May 9th, 1927.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
By virtue of authority vested in me
by a deed of trust executed by James
McClure on the 15th day of June,
1926, which deed of trust is duly re
corded in the Register’s office for Ca
barrus County in Record of Mort
gages No. 64, page 7, default having
been made in the payment, I will
sell at public auction at the court
house door in Concord. N. C., on Mon
-1 day, the 20th day of June. 1927, at
• 12 .o’clock M., the following real es
tate.:
Lying and being in No. 11 township,
adjoining the lands of D. G. Caldwell,
Mrs. Joel Reed, Wm. Lee and others:
Beginning at an old post oak stump,
a small dogwood beside it, Mrs. Joel
Reed’s corner, and runs with her line
and the line of Wm. Lee N. 2 1-2
E. 46 poles to a stone between a pine
and a P. 0., Dr. D. G. Caldwell’s cor
ner; thence with two of his lines as
follows : Ist, S 39 1-2 W. 41 poles to a
marked hickory, 2nd, S 17 1-2 W. 11
poles and 10 links to a stone, a new
corner in said Caldwell's line; thence
a new line S 77 3-4 E. 29 poles and 11
links to the beginning, containing 4,8
! acres, more or less.
Title to said property is supposed
• to be good but the purchaser takes
only such title as I am authorized to
i convey under said deed of trust.
This the 20th day of May, 1927.
P. M. LAFFERTY, Trustee.
) By Hartsell & Hartsell, Attys.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the' Administra
trix, c. t. a., of the estate of Minnie
• F. Correll, deceased all persons ow
ing said estate are hereby notified that
they must make prompt payment or
suit will be brought. And all per
t( sons having claims against said es
tate, must present them to the under
signed. duly authenticated, on or be
fore the 25th day of May, 1928, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
• their recovery.
L. WILMA CORRELL,
Administratrix, c. t. a.
By J. L. Crowell, Attorney.
May 24th, 1927.
KIWANIANS HEAR
JOHN L. MILLER
HERE AT MEETING
County Accountant Address
es Club at Luncheon, on
Taxes and Taxation.- —
Miss- Pat Adams Sings.
The regular weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwanis Cluj), which was
held Friday, was featured by an ad
dress on taxes and taxation by John
L. Miller, County Accountant.
Mr. Miller in speaking of the prob
lem facing the tax assessors of the
eounty, said that they had four prob
lems to settle. One of them is the
farm problem, another suburban
problem, the third city problem and
* the fourth textile plants. He said
* the law required that a true and just
value be placed upon the property Xs
of the money value of May Ist.
Cabarrus County must have $441,-
000 next year to run it, Mr. Miller
said, and stated that every dollar paid
in county taxes was used in the coun
ty for schools, roads, sink'ng fund and
county expenses. "You will always
pay large taxes if you spend large
'amounts of money.” he said.
When speaking of the men who han
dle the public’s money, Mr. Miller
said, "If you put men in office who
will waste your money it will be your
own fault. It is your business to put
good men in office.”
Mrs. Leslie Correll played the ac
companiment for Miss Pat Adams, in
singing several solos which were great
ly enjoyed by those present.
The meeting Friday was in charge
of Rev. C. Herman Trueblood and C.
W. Swink. Dr. T. N. Spencer and
Ebb F. White will have charge of the
program next week.
CHEST CLINIC TO
OPEN THIS MONTH;
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Persons Desiring Examinar
tions Are Urged to Call at
Once For Appointments.-
Dr. Lee Is Clinician.
Only 21 days remain for register
ing the persons who desire chest ex
aminations by Dr. Lee, the clinician,
who comes on June 27th to hold a
chest clinic at the Cabarrus County
Health Department.
Dr. Lee will also hold a clinic at
the Y. M. C, A. in Kannapolis July
sth to 9th. The tuberculosis nurse
urges every one who desires an exami
nation. to either call at or telephone
the County Healthy Department at
once for appointment.
The T. B. clinic is absolutely free
to all who want appointments, and is
made possible by the combined efforts
of the Cabarrus County Health De
partment, Cabarrus County Tubercu
losis Association, and the Extension
Department of the North Carolina
Sanatorium.
The co-operation of the physicians
is requested in urging those patients
to register at once, whom they desire
to be examined at the T. B, Clinic,
and to give the patient a letter to the
clinic.
TRIBUTE TO MRS. BIM9.
Sweet memories of a beautiful and
useful life is the heritage left the
family and friends of Mrs. John A.
Sims, who in sweet and dreamless
sleep passed into rest eternal at, 5
o’clock, on the morning of June 2.
1927 at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Paul B. Parks, in Durham, N.
C.
The home call leaves many sorrow
stricken hearts, and one so widely
known and so greatly loved leaves an
influence which is an abiding power
for good.
A woman full of generous deeds, of
rare taste and remarkable magnetism,
one had hut to look at her beautiful
countenance to recognize the beauti
ful soul within.
The keynote of Mrs. Sims’ life was
faith. The promise ‘Thou wilt keep
him in perfect peace whose mind is
stayed on Thee,” was the anchor of
her soul which held fast to the end,
and “the thought of her past years
both breed in us a perpetual benedic
tion.”
Mrs. Sims was a woman of splen
did intellectual endowment, and a
tender, sympathetic nature. She liv
ed a life of devotion to duty, her
church, her family and her home. A
noble woman, a faithful wife, and a
devoted mother. To the stalwart
sons and to the devoted and splendid
daughters, there "js
"An empty chair, a vacant chair to
sadden,
A rain of falling tears,
Yet, we have a precious memory to
gladden,
The clduded lonely years.”
Mrs. Sims lived to be eighty-one
years old, but old age never, came
nigh her. Always she was alive to
her finger tips, and crowned with
many flowers she passed into the be
yond to hear the welcome plaudit,
"Well done,” ~
“Now the laborer’s task is o’er,
Now the battle day is past;
Now upon the farther shore,
Lands the voyager at last.
There the tears of earth are dried,
There the hidden things are clear;
There the work of life is tried,
6y a juster judge than here.
Father in Thy gracious keeping,
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.”
Mrs. Sims is survived by nine chil
dren, as follows: Mrs. Hyman Mew
borne, of Kinston; Mrs. Paul B.
Parks, of Durham, Mrs. Patt H. Wil
liams, and Mrs. J. Nick Sloan, of
Charlotte, Mrs. R. G. Kizer, of Salis
bury, Mrs. Gales Pickard and Mrs. R.
E. Ridenhour, Jr., of Concord, and
Mr. C. L. Sims, of Harrisburg, and
Mr. Jay L. Sims, of New York. Also
a brother, Mr. E. A. Benson, of Char
leston, S. C.; and two sisters, Mrs.
W. A. Johnson and Mrs. W. P. Rog
ers, of No. 3 Township.
A FRIEND.
Mrs. Rosa McDonald s the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. G. L, Patterson.
t
THE CONCORD TIMES
I NEGRO HELD IN
WASHINGTON WAS
NOT ONE WANTED
• Chief L. A. .Talbirt and Offi
i cer R. M. Faggart Find]
That Negro Held for Local
Officers Was Wrong One.
-j The negro held by the Washington,
i D. <’., police as James Byers, wanted
- in Concord on- the charge of murder
> ing Cephas Johnson, November 9,
1925, was not the one wanted here,
- it was reported Friday on the return
» of the Concord officers who went to
- i the Capital City for the negro.
- Chief of Police L. A. Talbirt and
i' Plainclothesman R. N. Faggart ro
! j turned this morning from Washington
hand reported that the Washington po
ti lice were holding the wrong negro
*i and that ho established positive iden
tification that ho was not the one
■ I wanted here.
Several days ago Chief Talbirt re-
I eeived a wire from H. C. Pratt, chief
' of the Washington detectives, that
I I James Byers, alias Fred Pinkney, was
? I held there and that h.* was wanted
here on a murder charge in 1925. Mr.
j Talbirt wired to learn if the negro
would be turned over to the Concord
officers and received the reply that
• he would be and to send officers for
• ~
him.
On reaching Washington the Con
. > cord officers found that no effort had
i j been made by the Washington police
. to identify the negro held or to see
' who he had worked for or who knew
him. The negro had been held when
,ja negro who formerly lived in Con-
I cord reported that he was wanted
> here on a murder charge. The two
negroes had had a quarrel over a
liquor transaction and the Concord
negro had told the Washington of
ficers that the negro held was wanted
here on a murder charge.
I Accompanied by a Washington of
ficer, the Concord officers took the
J negro and went to four Washington
business men who said that the negro
1 had worked for them and that they
had known him twenty years. They
said that his name was Fred Hinson
and not James Byers. Cleveland
Riddle, a Washington coal dealer,
said that the negro had worked for
him within the past two years and
[ 1 was working there November 9, 1925,
. j when the murder was committed here.
Having proved that the negro was
; j not the one wanted here he wyts re
■ j leased. Chief Talbirt said today.
‘j The negro filled the description of
I Byers as to color and height but was
; too heavy and much older than Byers,
Mr. Talbirt said.
Before leaving Washington Officers
Talbirt and Faggart visited Mount
] Vernon, the home of George Wa*h
' ington. and went through the ifcnue
ami over the grounds of the first Presi
dent of the United States.
i
SEVERAL OFFICERS *
FOR CITY CHOSEN
BY CITY FATHERS
1 Many of Men Who Held Of
fice Re-named at Regular
June Meeting of the Al
derinanic Board.
The selection of several city officers
! featured the regular monthly meeting
’ of the board of city aldermen held
’ Thursday night at the city hall.
Those appointed to office were:
Charles X. Field, incumbent, city
tax collector. Mr. Field was op
’ posed by George Graeber and Norman
Alston.
Brevard E. Harris, incumbent, city
clerk and treasurer. Mr. Harris was
! not opposed.
Captain Quint E. Smith, incumbent,
[ | city engineer. Capt. Smith was op
. posed by Walter Furr.
J. Crowell. Jr., incumbent, city
, attorney. Mr. Crowell was opposed
, by Z. A. Morris, Jr., and Cj. M. Lew
, ellyn.
f Dr. W. H. Wadsworth, meat and
, milk inspector. He was opposed by
5 Dr. Harry Frieze, formerly of Concord
- but now of Gaffney, S. C. Dr. T. N.
Spencer did not offer for re-election.
■ C. L. Miller, building inspector,
i F. B. Mund did not tile an application
-for re-appointment.
• A. R. Hoover was appointed to the
- water and light board for a period of
t two years.
Mrs. W. A. Foil and J. L. Hartsell
I were chosen for the board of cemetery
commissioners. Mrs. Foil was named
in the place of Mrs. Ed. Kestler.
1 Charles A. Cannon and L. T. Hart
sell, Sr., were named on the library
board. Mr. Cannon was named in
• the place of Mrs. Laura Leslie Ros»
who had notified the board that she
couldn't accept re-appointment.
, T?he board disposed of the matter
, of granting a license to Alto Wil
liams, negro plumber, by accepting the
1 report of, a ,committee named by the
board to pass on the work of Wil
liams. The committee reported that
Williams yyash’t competent to do
plumbing. Attorneys for Williams
and B. E. Harris, clerk, read several
letters in regard to the work of Wil
liams. \
Henry C. Crouch Dios at Home in the
City.
Henry C. Crouch, aged 79, died this
morning at 7 :15 o’clock at the home
of his son, C. C. Crouch, on Ann
street, after an illness of several
months.
Mr. Crouch was a native of Rich
• mond county. He was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Crouch, being
born April 10, 1848. He was mar
; ried fifty-two years ago to Miss Martha
Mallard, of Montgomery county.
The deceased was a member of Men
j | Gilb Street Baptist Church. For the
I past twenty years he had lived on
, Ann street.
He is survived by the following:
. two sons, B. E. Crouch and C. C.
■ Crouch, both of Concord; two daugh
ters, Mre. Nora Wood, of Salisbury,
and Mrs. J. L. James, of Concord; one
brother,. P. H.Crouch, of Mississippi;
and one sister, Mrs. T. H. Lentz, of
Richmond county*
CROSS OF SERVICE
TO NINE VETERANS
AT U. D. C. SERVICE
Lineal Descendants of Con
federate Veterans Award
ed Medals by the Dodson
Ramseur Chapter Friday.
Tribute was rendered to the valor
and loyalty of not only the vanishing
line of General Robert E. Lee’s faith
ful warriors but also to the dough
boys of General John J. Pershing in
the observance of the 119th anniver
sary of the birth of Jefferson Davis
at Hotel Concord Friday by the Dod
son Ramseur Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The exercises, r.tirng and profound.
; were held in the hotel ball room fol
lowing a luncheon tendered in honor
of the few remaining soldiers of
Generals Lee and Jackson in Cabar
rus county, by the Dodson Ramseur
Chapter, and Shakespeare Harris, a
Confederate veteran and one who rev
els in the glory of his comrades —as
do all true Southerners.
It war, particularly impressive that
these few men, representative of the
great army that only a few decades
ago fought for the cause of the South
land. were witnesses to the ceremony
when their lineal descendants were
honored with the Cross of Serv : ce for
their noble part in fighting for Old
Glory, and to make the world safe
for democracy. With the same spirit
that the, Confederate soldier carried
to the battle field*, their grandsons
embraced as they ventured into Flan
ders Fields.
Among the Confederate veterans at
tending the luncheon were: J. P.
Culp, W. J. Black. W. H. Hudson, J.
8. Russell, A. M. Furr. W. G. H. Bar
rier, T.- J. Shinn, G. M. Lore, A. A.
Harwell J. M. Safr : t. X. M. Barn
hardt. Shakespeare Harris, George
Richmond, J. C. Honeycutt D. B.
Coltrnne and others. Twenty-three
veterans, in all, were present.
The following men, grandsons of
Confederate veterans, _ were awarded
the Cross of Service —a distinct U. D.
C. honor, as veterans of the American
forces who went 1 to France during the
World War: Dr. J. A. Hartsell, J.
J. Barnhardt, Edwin Lore, Robert
’Lee Morrison. William Bingham, Rob
ert E. Ridenhour. Jr., Neal Goodson,
Dr. Fred Patterson and Cyrus White.
The medals of the men who were un
able to be present, were given to their
parents.
Following the rendition of the
Mecklenburg March by Mrs. C. B.
Wagoner at the piano, and the invo
cation by Rev. W. C. Lyerly, Dr.
,T. C. Rowan, pastor of the First
•Presbyterian church, paid honor to
the Confederates and World War vet
erans—teulogizing their patriorism
and honesty in purpose.
Dr. Rowan, briefly but eloquently,
discussed an angle on the War of the
Confederacy that is not frequently
heard. "What Would Have Happen
ed if the South Had Won?” was his
question. "Would the Union have
been destroyed forever? Never in the
world,” he said. "The South bad too
much at stake—ever to suffer the de
struction of the Union. The Declara
tion of Independence was written by
a Southerner, and signed by seven
teen Southerners. The original docu
ment carried the ideals, political and
otherwise of the South.
"If the South had won the war steps
would have been taken immediately to
re-establish the Union on a fair and
square constitutional basis,” Dr. Row
an declared.
Prior to the presentation of the
Cross of Service to the nine World
War veterans by Mrs. Charles Can
non, Mrs. Grady Gibson sang a solo,
being accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Victor Means.
A tribute to the youth of the South
and the nation who fought for the
United States in the o*ecent conflict,
was delivered by Mr. Coltrane, com
mander of the local Confederate camp.
He characterized the World War vet
erans going to the battle fields with
the same spirit at heart as wearers
of the gray for Lee and Jackson and
the South.
J. J. Barnhardt responded to the
presentation speech of Mrs. Cannon,
glorifying the abiding love of mother
and her confidence. Miss Mae White,
LT. D. C. chaplain, offered the benedic
tion.
Ruth Mae Fink.
Little Ruth Mae Fink, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fink, died April
17th, 1927, at the age~of four years,
four months and ten days. She is
survived by her father and mother,
and the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Bfssie Cline. John Fink, Walter
Fink, Mrs. Annie Roland, Reuben
Fink, Floyd Fink, Herman, Linn, Ma-i
bel Francis, and Billie Fink.
The funeral service was conducted
by Pastor W. H. Dutton, being as
sister by Rev. C. P. Fisher, of Rock
well, N. C. The interment followed
in the church cemetery. The flowers
attending her grave were indeed beau
tiful. •, X.
? 1 : rt
TO HOLDFXS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY BONDS
Notice is given of a new offering of
UNITED STATED TREASURY BONDS,
dated June 15, 192 7, and bearing interest
from that date at the rate of 3% per <
cent. The bonds will mature in twenty
years, but may be called for redemption
after sixteen years.
Second Liberty Loan bonds will be ac
cepted in exchange at par. Accrued in* ;
terest on the Second Liberty bonds of- '
sered for exchange will be paid as of
June 15, 1927,
Second Liberty Loan bonds have been
called for payment on November IS, 1927,
and will cease to bear interest on that
date. Holders of such bonds who desire
to take advantage of the exchange offer '
should consult their bank or trust com
pany at once. The exchange privilege
will be available for a limited period only,
and may expire abeat Jane 15th. ,
Further information may be obtained
from banks or trust companies, or from
any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON, j 1
Secretary of the Treasury. i
Washington, May 31, 1927. I (
- ]
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord Postoffice is as follows: j
Northbound.
136—11:00 I’. M.
36—10:00 A. M. *|
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—11:00 P. M.
Southbound
39 A. Id.
45—3:20 P. M.
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. M.
RAILROAD SCTIEDUIJS.
In Effect May 20, 1927
Northbound
No. 40 to New York 9:28 P. M.
Mu. 136 To Washington 5:95 A\ M.
No. 30 To New York 1Q.23 A. M.
No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M.
No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond 7.09 P. M.
No. 32'To New York 9:03 P. M.
No. 30 To New York 2.12 A. M.
. Southbound.
No. 45 Tc Charlotte 3:36 P. M.
No. 35 To New Oileans 95<LP. M
No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :15 A. M
No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M.
No. 33 Tc New Orleans 8:15 A. M.
No. 11 T« Charlotte 8:00 A. M.
No. 135 Ti Atlanta 8:37 P. M.
No. 39 To Atlanta 9.45 A. M.
No. 37 to New Orleans 11:29 A. M.
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
to take on passengers gpiug to Wash
ington and beyond.
Train No. 3? will stop here to dis
charge passenge.s coming from Wash
ington and beyond.
All trains stop in Concord except
No. 38 northbound.
Bible Thought for the Day
True kindship—“And if a stranger
sojourn with thee in your land, ye
shall not vox him. But the stranger
that (lwelleth with you shall be unto
you as one born among you, and thou
shalt love him as thyself.” •. Lev.,
19:33, 34.
Prayer—May our love be as
love of God, broader than the measure
of man’s mind.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Three cases of whooping cough
Friday were reported here at the of
fice of the County Health Depart
ment.
County Agent P. D. Goodman
Friday afternoon visited the agent of
Stanly county. O. H. Phillips, and
attended poultry demonstrations
about the eountv.
One marriage license was issued
Thursday at the office of Register of
Deed* Elliott. It was to Thomas B.
Henderson and Muss Cornelia Wearn,
both of Charlotte.
Ten Jackson Training School etu
dents who will go to the Citizens Mili
tary Training Camp at Fort Bragg
this summer, Thursday afternoon
were given the typhoid serum.
Miss Zana Stroupe attended
the scissions of the Rutherford Coun
ty Hospital A’umnae Association
last week at Rutherfordton. She left
Thursday and returned this morning.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day at the office of L. V. Elliott, reg
ister of deeds. The license was is
sued to Jack V. Harper, of .Charlotte,
and Miss Avis D. Goodman, of Con
cord.
One real estate transfer was filed
for record Thursday at the office of
Register of Deeds L. V. Elliott. It
was: E. T. Barrier to Clarence J.
Cline, 37 acres in No. 7 Township, for
$365.
One real estate transfer was filed
Friday at the office of the register of
deeds. It was A. F. Goodman to E.
C. Howard, property in Ward 1 on
Odell street, SI,OOO and other consid
erations.
Greenville leads the South Atlantic
League today, defeating Spartanburg
Friday while Charlotte was losing
two games to Columbia. Asheville
won but the victory of Greenville put
the Spinners in the lead.
After July Ist., the Millinery Shop
of Misses Mary and Glenn Brachen
will be located in the new Corl Build
ing, North Union street, next to Willi
ford’s Jewelry Store. At the present
the Millinery Shop is on East Depot
street.
Rain and hail fell in Concord Fri
day night, but so far as is known the
hail caused no damage. Low temper
atures prevailed throughout Friday
and the mercury dropped several de
grees following the rain and hail storm
about 8 o’clock.
In the major leagues Friday there
was little change in the standing*.
Both the Yankees and Athletics lost
in the American League while Chica
go was winning. In the National
League New York and Pittsburgh
won, while the other leader, Chicago,
was losing.
W. G. Brown, county highway en
gineer, reported today that the rain
of the past few days had not injured
the roads of the county but helped
them as it enabled the road workers
to scrape the roads to a better ad
vantage than they could have done if
the dry weather had continued.
Because of inclement weather, the
usual Friday night program at the
Y. M. C. A., was given in the
gymnasium. The gym was packed
for the showing of the motion pic
ture, “The Limited Mail.” This pic
ture tonight will be shown at Har-!
risburg for the benefit of the base-1
ball tjam there.
More rain fell in Concord Thursday
and Thursday night. Rain fell dur
ing most of the night, as a matter of
fact, and was general throughout the
county, judging by reports reaching
Concord. There has been more rain
within the past week than had fallen
during the preceding four weeks.
Rev. It A. Thomas, pastor of St.
James Lutheran Church, and his fam
ily Thursday moved into the tempo
rary parsonage on South Union street
The present manse as* well as the
church will be torn away soon to give
room for the SIIO,OOO church plant to
jbe erected during the next few montb ' |
j "Wall Street Briefs." carried n i
j financial pages of Friday’s n e w J
pers had the following about « a ie«
I the J. C. Penney Company • -v. of
sales of J. C. Penney Company ;?
eluding new stores, rose to 811 VK oo i
from $9,798,186 in May last yeaTanl
for the five months this year tn tiel
341,379 from $36,982,202 in the „
period of 1.926.” sa,n -|
Election of a director of
9 of the North Carolina <\, tr '
Grower* Association wi 1 be In . ( ,
next Tuesday. June 7th. Candidate"
for the office are: B. R. Min,.
Salisbury, and W. H Liles. Wad!i
boro. The poll holders are: j ,
Goodman. Cabarrus eountv: s-.
Black and Z. A. Morris. Member- of
the Association must have the'r
ballots in the hands of the poll i.„u i
ers by 6 p. m. Tuesday.
DINNER FRIDAY TO
CONFEDERATE VETS
AT HOTEL CONCORD
Shakespeare Harris Joins'
With iDodson Ramseur'
Chapter U. D. C., in Hon
oring Wearers of Gray, i
In commemoration of the birth an
niversary of Jefferson Davis Friday.'
the Dodson Rttmseur Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy 1
and Shakespeare Harris, Confederate
veteran, will jointly honor wearers of
the gray at a dinner shortly after
noon at Hotel Concord.
Immediately following the dinner, i
and beginning at 2 o’clock the I)odso,i
Ramseur Chapter will have a publie
meeting in the hotel ball room, at
which time the cros of service will bo
presented to lineal descendants of Con
federate veterans who answered the
call to arms during the late World
War.
The presentation of the cross of ser
vice will be a featurp of the program
at the public meeting; to which a cor
dial invitation is extended to all 10-1
1 cal people to attend. Those who will
be awarded the cross of service in
clude : Dr. J. A. Hartsell, J. J.
Barnhardt, Edwiiu Lore, Robert Lee
Morrison. William Bingham, Robert
E. Ridenhour Jr„ Neal Goodson. I»r.
Fred Patterson and Cyrus White.
The program of the meet : ng fol
lows :
Mecklenburg March —Mrs. C. 11.
Wagoner.
Invocation —Mr. Lyerly.
Adress —Dr. J. C. Rowan.
Solo—Mrs. Grady Gibson.
Tribute —By D. B. Coltrane, com
mander of the local Confederate Camp.
Presentation Ceremony.
Benediction —Mis* Mae White, U.
D. C. Chaplain.
MAY WAS A BUSY
MONTH AT OFFICE
OF HEALTH UNIT
Monthly Report Shows Dr.
Caldwell and’ Assistants
Were Kept on Alert. —
Child Clinic a Feature.
The examination of 147 children,
most all of whom are of the pre
school age, was only one of the im
portant works of the Cabarrus Coun
ty Health Department during the
month of May. it is revealed in the
monthly report of Dr. D. G. Caldwell
and his assistants. ,
Almost one hundred persons, 96 in 1
fact, were given vaccinations against
smallpox, while eleven person* were
given vaccinations for either typhoid
or whooping cough. Twenty-four
babies were registered during the
month.
A complete report of the health unit
follows:
Diseases reported: measles. 4:
whooping cough, 32; sacrlet fever. 1.
Vaccinations: smallpox. 96: ty-j
phoid (complete), 6; whooping cough.
5.
Fifty-four home* were visited by
nurses and instructions given on T.
B.; 319 home conferences with moth
ers were held; tonsil and adenoid op
erations, 4; examination of pre-school
children, 147.
Twenty visits were made to see in
mates of the county jail and county
home.
Twenty persons were given exami- i
nations for marriage; child industry I
examinations, 88; food handlers. 4;
office conferences, 10; official group
conferences, 2.
Twenty-two sewer connections were
made during the month.
IT PAYS TO USE PENNY ADS.
FLOUR
flour
FU
Good Bread is your first demand $
If the bread is poor your meal in not nfl •'
you must have good flour.
the
We have just piled up in our sto u , byfj
•best Virginia and Pennsylvania H |,ur - i(>r fs*
mills and paying eash we. make it r Jeff**
our customers. May and June are " iir
A big assortment to select from.
PLAIN FLOUR— MELROSE—^
WHEAT, SELF RISING rßh ”‘; F
BLL KOSfc
' ' .. f y
We sell more flour, we bave made the- P
better values. See us first.
Cline & M 1
trt
I*. S.—We want to buy all your f|lUI
Mrjn da,|
V: ' v
'"■ii .. "K
PtNw
v,
" 1
ton.
. M
h,r \llio 'B
si -j,
-e,
j •'; TB
"id. u
I Route ■
Ktlwirinj
ran'-ni afl
" lis luaijjS
! ' B
Mm
Las
Lon
Patterns ft
aac
New Mo4|
MISSI
Ml
i
A o More
I
i » }
Cm? you
Way. L’t?
instead of k
logs under
Liquid
brush.
So Simple,,
‘We GivtS
coot
Fed
Coi
Pit
j CONGO® <*
MOSDtf
! Cotton
; Cotton Seed -
6!
is a Pi
Malaria. 0
Dengue or'
ID*