1-> V ' 3 ' |p2 "
SOCIETY
I ■
11A
\m
H g 11
mj
inJ/^
IbKOiMe -Himper and
WZi Os Striped Jersey.
■ L .™r:> ensembles of the
and. " ben com-
KjtrsfT. r!IPV are a particu ‘
L combi nation.
»fiiil-ien?th coat is a tweed
■Lil collar showing the
Cyibat is used for the lin-
L, makes a blouse
K>i with leather and worn
Ltd skirt.
Lu Legion Auxiliary.
Kgjfjtic meeting of the Am
■Tn Auxiliary of the Fred
Ell Post was held Tuesday
Kjf Legion club r<>om. Twen-
Lrt were present.
E Phifer Pemberton, the
Ltt presided.
La? opened with the sing
Eprica," and was followed
Ed's prayer, spoken in uni-
Li means of sending gift*
ESi Ward I at Oteen for
■Day and Thanksgiving wen
■ The sick nurses enjoyed
■{iickens given them in the
Knud), that it was decided
Lt for Armistice Day. Any
pof the Auxiliary as wd
piers who with to give the
1* broiler or more for the
m are asked to telephone
pßidenkour. dr., chairman,
pm for Armistice Day was
ft It was finally left in the
ft i committee, as were the
pi card party which will be
pdiitfly.
pis the time for payment o f
ftwnbei* were urged to send
II early as possible to the
K Miss Virginia .Smoot, on
■Betel Concord T uesday.
■hie out-of-town visitors reg
ft Hotel Concord Tuesday
|| Connell, Chicago; Ethel
pttwte; H. Arthur Feick.
|:J. R. McElwee, Rock Hill:
►pn. Columbia. S. C.; B.
ft Raleigh; Lola Caldwell,
ft b M . Ridenhour, Ral
!*• Parham, Spartanburg ; H.
Ip. Richmond ; W. H. Cos
N. Y.; S. K. Vat
K sna ti: R. W. Poole, Atlan-.
1“ Barnes. Norfolk ; George
P Washington; g. W. A1
Iwtmore; I, g. Goodman,
ft Hr. and Mrs. C. F. Car-
PP°n. N. C.: Mr. and Mrs.
fj!®- Durham; Ralph G.
i Salisbury.
Citizenship.
department c< the
E; lU “ held the first meeting
L J ear at the home of the
r ss Rosa Ai un( j Tuesday
L 155 ’D Livingston Vann
r“
rw nt deHded to study
W.es in Citizenship For
Women.” each mem
. “ erep tiug current event
t * ns - While this depart*
fa,/? in membership
was enjoyed,
*ded to meet the second
of each month at
Kn/i were served
and Mrs. Frank Mund.
Singers.
l 4!° m i D / to Charlotte next
s f(ri, Mar yian.i,’» the fine
bv the Shuberte.
lim J of Miss Nina
W t v arry , of this
istofonf i bp; ' are members
it t _°? tile three produc
the r °untry.
?;* d ''"-P'rt are
>%o a? \« nf>w playing
* harirj d . *' ul tour the Pa
tof 0 fp Just clns ed an en
r e weeks at Los An-
on * of the sopranos
first tenor.
Si Ti, V*
i. Ha»;- ’ R ag»er.
1 8:30 a/fc. 24 died Tuesday
here 1^ hornp on West
Wy . e died suddenly,
being due to a heart
th * M ' n (, f Mr. and
k nll\ h '“! was *x>ni in
r' In a ,i IP . had s Pent his
L****TV° his par *
fiy his wife and
Ha t f t r; Wbrp hold at 3
a l Ho wells
® T * r - Riven-
SS rnafJe in the
s ; of Mr. and
taMO. re
l*Ported fla ( His condition
favorable.
PERSONAL.
Miss Nancy Lee Cannon and mi—
Penelope Cannon left Wednesday
night for Anniston, Ala., where they
will visit their aunt. Mrs. W. W
Stringfellow. They plan to be away
ten days or two weeks.
* * •
Mrs. A. R. Howard, Mrs. J. F
Cannon, Mrs. J. W. Cannon* Jr., "and
Mrs. M. L. Cannon, of Charlotte, are
in Winston-Salem today, having gone
there to attend the luncheon given by
Mrs. Bowman Gray.
* • *
Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin, Mies
Elizabeth Smith,' Horaee Nimß, and
Robert Bell attended “High Lights”
in Charlotte Wednesday evening
* * •
Mrs. John K. Patterson, who is un
dergoing treatment at the Charlotte
Sanatorium, is improving and ex
pects to be home in another week.
• • •
A. G. Odell and daughter, Eliza
beth, are expected borne Friday from
New York and Staunton, Va., where
they stopped to visit “Gooly” Odell,
who is a student at Staunton Mili
tary Academy.
• • *
Miss Margaret Hartsell, Miss Lucy
Hartsel], Mrs. C. W. Byrd, Miss
Mary King, Mrs. N. K. Reid were
among those from Concord who at
tended the “High Lights” matinee
u Charlotte Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Houston and Miss Pat
Adams accompanied Dr. Houston to
Asheville, where he is attending con
ference.
* • •
A. F. Hartsell and W. R. Odell
are among those from Concord who
are in Asheville for Conference.
• 9 +
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Yachelson attend
“ High Lights” in Charlotte on
Wednesday evening.
* * •
W. G. Lipe, of Asbury Park, N. J.,
spent Wednesday in the city with
friends.
* • •
G. W. Dowdy has returned from
the northern markets, where he pur
•hased goods for Belk’s Department
Store.
* * •
Mrs. Halbert Webb and Miss Ruth
Crowell were- visitors in Charlotte
Wednesday.
• • •
Miss Jessie Combe and Mrs. James
Dorton are spending today in Char
otte.
« * •
Mrs. S. V. Stuart, who has been ill
it the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
A. Henry, for some time, is some
what improved.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brumley went
to charlotte Wednesday to attend
the funeral services of C. B. Bishop.
* • *
Rev. C. Herman Trueblood left
’arly this morning for Raleigh to at
tend the funeral of Dr. Charles L.
Greaves.—Dr. Greaves was pastor of
• lie Tabernacle Baptist Church of
Raleigh; be was Mr. Trueblood’s
ousin. The Raleigh minister drop
ped dead early Tuesday morning.
• • •
Mrs. Aubrey Folkes attended “High
Rights” in Charlotte Wednesday eve
ning.
Miss Propst to Wed Frank Lipe.
A wedding of great interest over
North Carolina will be solemnized this
ifternoon at 4 o’clock when Miss
Grace Propst, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Propst, of this city,
will become the bride of John Frank
Lipe, of Landis. The ceremony will
je performed at the home of the
bride’s parents on East Corbin street.
Music for the wedding will be
played by Miss Margaret Miller, and
Miss Alice Virginia Trice, of Lex
ington, cousin of the bride, will sing.
Miss Propst, a blond of striking
beauty, is well known throughout this
section. She is one of the most pop
ular young ladies in Concord and her
many friends here will regret that
her marriage will cause her departure
from this city.
At Hotel Concord Wednesday.
Among the out-of-town guests who
were registered at Hotel Concord
Wednesday were:
H. J. Dickson, Atlanta; Jas. F.
Marshall, Whitinsville, Mass.; J. W..
Muse, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. T
W. Mason, Duncan, S. C.; J. W.
Glenn, Greensboro; D. T. Cameron,
Nashville, Tenn.; W. E. Thompson,
Hartsville, 8. C.; W. F. McCullop,
Advance, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Hutchins, St. Petersburg, Fla.; A. P.
Eskridge, Raleigh; Mrs. W. G Ro
barti and Mrs. Ida Killian, Macon,
Ga.; G. F. Payson, Lancaster, S. C.;
Elton B. Jolley, Havre de Grace, Md.;
J. E. Gibson, High Point; J. G.
Jerome, New York City.
Air Is Declared Warmest (^lathing.
London, Oct. 31. —Air is the warm
est kind of garment, the Institute of
Hygiene declared in holding an exhi
bition of clothing material from anti
quity down to the present day.
The Institute pointed out that it
meant cloth should be made so that
it holds air. Such doth will have the
advantages : It will ventilate, and it
will hold warm bettfer than closely
woven cloth.
The curlier the wool is the better
it is in this respect, the experts de
clared.
Engineer Stricken Fireman Stops Wild
Train.
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 31. With
he engineer unconscious on the floor of
his cab, a Baltimore and Ohio freight
train ran by several points where it
was scheduled to stop today before the
fireman, noticing something amiss,
brought the train to a stop near New
The engineer, Thomas C. Rule, 02,
was found to be suffering from a heart
attack. He is recovering.
Study Club to Meet Tomorrow.
Miss Jenn Winslow Coltrane will
be hostess Friday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock to the members of the Study
Club.
The West Wake Fair at Apex
charged no gate receipts to the 10,OW
or more persons who visited it, ye
it was the most successful event of its
kind recently held inthe vicinity o
Raleigh.
delighted large
AUDIENCE IN SALISBURY
A of *»nbatton Perfected and
~ ld Singers Convention Elects a
<**»oortl Man For President.
■Lhe Singers Convention held its
s meeting of the year Sunday be
ginning at 10:30 o’clock a. m. in
Salisbury in the Boy den High School
building auditorium. The program
continued through the afternoon un
tH about 5 o’clock. It was among
one of the largest attended of these
meetings vet held, both as to par
ticipants in the singing and the au
ence. The program consisted of
congregational, choir, quartette and
net singing. Among the quartets
participating from out of the state
was the Stamp organization of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Also the Carolina
Quartette of Hickory, N. C. These
both sing for record producing man
ufacturers. There were present the
1 arkview Quartette of Mooresville,
A. C., the Matthews Quartet, of Mat
thews, N. C., the Rocky River Quar
tet, of Harrisburg, N. C., the Alexan
der Quartet, Concord. Also the West
ford Quartet, of Concord, and the
Cooper’s R. R. Quartet, of Salisbury.
All of the quartets did so fine that
we can hardly tell which was the best.
There were several fine choirs pres
ent. Other listings of much note
from out of the district were Miss
Doris Baynes, of Tampa, Fla., She
and Miss Lillian Rozelle, of Salis
bury, sang a beautiful duet. Also
Prof. Sloan, of Greer. S. C., and the
Pressley sisters of West Henderson
ville, and the West Hendersonville
choir, and the Teachers Publishing Co.
choir of Henderson, N. C., the finest
musical talent all the way through
that we have ever heard.
Owing to the wide patronage the
Singers’ Convention has always en
joyed especially this past year, a mo
tion was made by the secretary to or
ganize a district organization to be
known as the Piedmont District Sing
ers’ Association, comprising all of the
counties in the Piedmont section of
North Carolina. This association to
organize county units not more than
two counties in any one unit. Mr. J.
M. Drake, of Salisbury, was elected
President, superintendent G. B. Phil
lips, of Salisbury public schools, vice
president; Mr. H. C. Agner, of Row
an, secretary and treasurer. With
this fine corps of officers you can ex
pect Piedmont North Carolina to
come to the front in musical organi
zation.
The Old Singers’ Convention de
cided to change its name, to be known
as the Rowaa-Cabarrus Singers’ Con
vention, this being the first unit or
ganized in the Piedmont District, nam
ing Mr. J. M. Talbirt, of Concord, as
its president, Mr. W. E. Kluttz, of
China Grove Route 1, as vice-presi
dent; A. E. Sloop, China Grove, R.
1. as secretary and treasurer. With
the new president and his officers-
Hect they prayerfully ask the hearty
co-operation of all the old friends of
the singers’ convention and invite all
choirs, quartets, duets and musical
associations in the unit as well as
outside of the territory their most
hearty support. It was with much
regret that Brother W. T. Durham,
the past 'president, asked for a vaca
tion of a little while in officership in
the convention as he was the founder
of the old singers convention. But
he pledges his whole heart in the
work as always and will co-operate
with the new president towards fur
thering this fine work in the county.
A. E. SLOOP, See.-Treas.
Castor-Willett
Numerous friends of Miss Lillie
May Willet aud Mr. Charles Brown
Castor, of Kannapolis, will be in
terested to learn of their marriage
which occurred at nine o’clock, Wed
nesday morning, November 2, 1927,
at the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. E. F. K. Roof, of China
Grove, pastor of the bridegroom. The
bride, who is of a lovely blond type,
was unusually pretty in a dress of
midnight blue georgette with metal
trimmings and a shoulder corsage. Her
hat was a close fitting one of metal
cloth with side pompons. For trav
el, the bride donned a coat of mid
night blue Buvemere suede with large
collar and trimmings of French Con
ey fur. The ring ceremony of the
Lutheran Church was used. Immedi
ately after the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Castor left in their automobile
for an extended trip through the Shen
andoah Valley to Washington, Phila
delphia. New York, and Atlantic
City. Upon their return to Kannap
olis, after Nov. 10, they will make
their home with Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Ross.
Mrs. Castor is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Willet of Kannapolis,
and is a valued employee of the Can
non Manufacturing Company. Mr.
Castor is the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Castor of the Center
Grove Community of.Cabarrus Coun
ty. He is with his father in the au
tomobile business, being junior mem
ber of the firm of O. H. Castor &
Son, of East Kannapolis. He is a
valued member of the Church Council
of Center Grove Lutheran Church.
The good wishes of many friends
are with this splendid, popular young
couplee. X.
Floral Chib Holds Initial Meeting of
Year.
Mrs. W. G. Caswell was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the members
of the Floral Club, and a few spec
ially invited guests.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. J. F . Goodman, Mrs. B. E.
Harris presided.
Roll call was answered with time
ly suggestions for the gardener of
flowers.
It was with regret that ‘the resig
nation of Mrs. A. E. Lentz was re
ceived. She has been a splendid and
faithful member, and now that she
resides in Charlotte, she felt she
must give up* her membership.
The members voted to give $25 to
aid the Milk Fund at Central Pri
mary school.
It is hoped that other clubs as
well as individuals will give as gen
erously to this worthy cause of re
building little children’s bodies.
A delicious salad course was serv
ed to the following guests and club
members: Mesdames H. I. Wood
house W 8. Bingham, J. J. Barn
hart,’ W. W. Morris, W. A. Foil,
A. M. Brown, E. Sauvain, B. E.
Harris,' L. D. Coltrane Jr., B. F.
Rogers, 8. J. Ervin, P. B. Fetzer,
Pinkney Morrison, and O. A. Cannon.
Bon Born.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Black,
of Charlotte, November 2nd, a son.
Mra. Black and son are at St. Pet
ers Hospital.
Daughter Bom.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vance dine,
of No. 11 Township, October 31st, a
daughter.
THE CONCORD TIMES
WATER WORKS MEN MEET
IN DURHAM NEXT WEEK
Program Announced By Secretary
Baity—Three-Day Session.
Chapel'Hill, Nov. 2—The program
for the seventh annual convention of
the North Carolina Section of the
American Water Works Association,
which convenes in Durham next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem
ber 7-9, was announced today by Proi*
Herman G. Baity of the University s
School of Engineering, who Is secre
tary-treasurer of the association.
The fifth annual Water Purifica
tion Conference will be held at the
same time. All sessions will be held
at the Washington. Duke Hotel.
The first day’s program will include
papers by members of the association,
inspection tours of Durham’s new
Alteration plant, impounding reservoir
and power plant on Flat River, a bar
becue dinner on Lake Micbie, and mov
ing pictures in the evening.
The morning of the second day will
be given over to papers and discus
sions on technical subjects having to
do with municipal water supply sys
tems. At noon the entire body will
move to Chapel Hill for luncheon at
the Carolina Lnn. The afternoon ses
sion will be held in Phillips Hall, the
University’s engineering building.
Subjects discussed here will also be
along the line of water supply and
sewage treatment .and disposal. The
night session will be held at the Wash
ington Duke Hotel in Durham. At this
time a representative of Governor A.
W. McLean will deliver a message.
Wednesday morning will be given
over to the Water Purification Con
ference for the discussion of sewage
treatment, and the afternoon to an in
spection tour of Durham’s , experi
mental sewage treatment plant. The
convention will close late in the after
noon with a business cession,
GROVES URGES TRAINING
FOR NEW TYPE OF HOME
University Professor Addresses New
York Conference.
New York, Nov. 2. —The old-fash
ioned family will never return, and in
its there must be a home ade
quate to meet the demands of our
changed manner of living or civiliza
tion cannot prosper, Dr. Ernest R.
Groves, Researched Professor of
Sociology, University of North Caro
lina, declared here today in an ad
dress before the Conference on Par
ent Education being held by the Child
Study Association of America at the
Hotel Pennsylvania.
Educational training in the duties of
parenthood is necessary under present
conditions, Dr. Groves said, “that
family values may not be smothered
by the superficial pleasure-ceeking of
those who marry.
“It is not the home in which the
mother is a good cook and the father
a good provider, but the one where
comradeship between parent and child
exists, that points the way to a satis
fying family life in the midst of our
changing social and economic condi
tions,” the speaker asserted.
Other speakers included Mrs.
Howard 8. Gans, president of Child
Study Association of America; Dr.
William F. Russell, dean of Teachers
College, Columbia University; Mr.
Porter R. Lee, director of New York
School of Social Work; Dr. Harry D.
Kitson, professor of education, Teach
ers College, Columbia University; Mrs.
Gifford Pinchot; Dr. Frederick V.
Robinson, president of the College of
the City of New York.
Refuse to Send Children to School
By Bus; Go to Roads.
Winston-Salem, Nov. 2.—J. E.
Mustin and T. D. Pyrtie, living in
the Walkertown school district, today
began serving 30 days on the county
roads all because the school bus would
not stop at their homes to pick up
their children and they refused to
send the children to the regular stop
ping place, something like 200 yards
distant.
They were hailed *into magistrate’s
court here and found guilty of fail
ing to Comply with the compulsory
school law. The court offered to sus
pend judgment on payment of costs,
but both refused to pay and they were
sentenced to the roads.
The Concord Kiwanis Club will not
hold its usual eekly luncheon Friday,
postponement being made to permit
a delegation to attend the Mooresville
luncheon Friday evening at Moores
vVille.
Those farmers of Hoke County who
cooperated to buy a car of fencing
wire saved about SI,OOO on the deal
and several gave the county agent or
ders for an additional supply.
| A Trade Mark |
—that will be found on the gift box
es received from your most discrimi
nating friends, friends who always
JV send just the right thing. Y \
They have learned to depend on the \y
Starnes Jewelry Stores for that X
style, that smartness, that enduring Ji
ll quality so necessary for the perfect A
gift. J s
4 4
ft You, too, will enjoy selecting JJ.
gifts from our stock.
Christmas Gifts selected now A
will be reserved ’till called * JJL
for.
STAKNES-MILLER-PAR
KER CO. •
Jewelers
TODAY'S EVENTS
Wednesday, November 8, 1927
‘Ten years ago today the first Amer
ican prisoners of war were 'captured
by the Germans.
One hundred years ago today was
born Alexander Fraser, a celebrated
Scottish landscape painter.
The Republic of Ranama today cel
ebrates the 23rd anniversary of the
declaration of independence fom Co
lombia.
Centenary of the birth of Hiester
Clymer, representative in Congress
and Democratic nominee for governor
of Pennsylvania.
The annual session of grand opera
in Chicago given by thd Chicago Civic
Opera Company opens tonight, to con
tinue to January 30th.
The first of the annual conventions
of wool growers in the far West will
be that of the California association,
which opens in San Francisco today.
The King of Spain and other of the
royalties of Europe are due to arrive
at Naples today to attend the wed
ding of the Duke of Apulia, nephew of
the King of Italy, and Princess Anne
of France. ,
Provincial premiers and representa
tives of the Dominion government
meet in conference at Ottawa today
to discuss several important problems
which have arisen since the last con
ference of Federal and Provincial of
ficials, held some years ago.
The County Market will be open
between the hours of 8:30 and noon
in the Corl building, West Depot
street, Saturday. Farmers are invit
ed to bring their produce to the mar
ket.
Preparatory and communion ser
vices will be held at Mt. Gilead
Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Rev. C. W. Warlick will conduct the
services.
Luxurious
COATS!
at Little Prices
NEW ARRIVALS
JUST UNPACKED
Elaborately Furred with deceiving
simplicity.
Os rich Pile or Suede' like fabrics,
Venise, Velour, Buckskin, Sealine,
Bolivia, Velvet.
Showing the straight line, the up
in-front movement, the long extend
collar, and tucked back.
Amazingly low prices for coats of
such high quality. In every fash
ionable color and In all sizes.
Priced from $12.95 up. Select
your coat NOW.
“A Nice Place to Trade”
22 So. Union St. Concord, N. C.
Children’s Coats and Hats—
The Coats $3.95 and up
The Hats $1.95 and up
' ' where eavings are greatest”
50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET,” CONCORD, N. C.
25th Anniversary
Accepted For Their Smartness Everywhere!
New Autumn Coats
For Travel! For College! For Every Purpose!
The “between-seasons" coat Is no
models, of every type, are priced
j||, k Smooth-Fini*K Fabrics ■ j
if jj| . Pel T** need arc * m^ rt and *
DprtTVj dre«» co»t* »r« ekbor»tcly furreA
|| | jCozfly Trimmed With
i I» ThU early selection Is Marled 13 ’
I j i Ityling and fabric—be sure to see^
I them before you purchase—and
/ to compare our price* sot coat# ©f j
gjrl’ Sizes For Women
jt/ptrff Misses and Juniors
$7.90 to $39.50
DaytimeFrocksofSillt
Charming—Distinctive—lnexpensive |
New Ones Are Arrwing Every Day
A, thrill awaits the women who see our showing of silk
]*f7 frocks for fall and winter occasions—becoming styles for
every type of figure will be found in this selection—colors, too,
to suit every taste.
|M| j» A Score of Becoming Styles!
One and two-piece styles, so varied that each one is fascinating—*
frills > Jib °~ trCatmCntS * rufflcs * flarcs and individual girdles 1 *
WlllSiP Wl' Satin and Crepes—Trimmed With Velvet—*
I \ ’ Black and Colors ><
slim * ine * s var * ed with graceful flares and circular 1
particularly smart in satin.
Jjl Frocks of Silk For Womens Misses and Juniors ? J
|| to s|ps
Children’s Schools Follow British
Troops.
School Life.
School for British soldiers chil
dren are found all over India and in
all the colonies garrisoned by Im
perial troops, including Egypt, moral
tar, Malta, Aden, Hong Kong, Singa
pore, and Jamaica. The personnel of
the army educational corps are well
trained, and courses of study are so
arranged that children moving with
the army can carry on their studies
with little interruption. Wherever
possible schools are centralized, ana
the larger corps of teachers makes
specialized teaching possible. In India,
where moves are frequent, the school
mistress accompanies the troops
from place to place.
Because of the wide experience
gained by the traveling army chil
dren,'their acquaintance with foreign
peoples, and their possession frequent
ly of some knowledge of difference
languages, numbers of soldiers’ chil
dren are successful in winning
scholarship in competition with other
English school children, and are onen
able, if an army career is chosen, to
attain higher rank than their fathers
in the service of the Empire.
Deeds Recorded Here Tuesday.
Five deeds of real estate transac
tions in this county were recorded
here Tuesday at the office of Register
of Deeds Elliott in the court house.
They were:
G. F. Rogers to Cabarrus Lumber
& Supply Company, for $lO and other
valuable considerations, part of the
Peter Glass place about one-half mile
south of Kannapolis on the east side
of the Southern Railway in No. 4
township.
Si T. Howell to C. W. Cline for
SUFFERS BROKEN HIP
Jason Furr, 53, employee of the
Cabarrus Cotton Mills, West Cor
bin street, suffered a broken left
hip early Monday night when, it
is said, he fell while in a more or
less friendly scuffle with Joe Her
nandez.
The injured man was immedi
ately carried to the Concord Hos
pital where the bone was set and
the hip placed in a cast. Mr. Furr
was resting as well as could be
expected today.
SI,BOO, property in Ward 2, city of
Concord.
J. F. McManus to Corra Carriker
for SBSO, lot No. 7 of the N. J. Mc-
Manus, deceased, lands in Cabarrus
county.
R. B. McCombs to J. A. McCombs
for SIOO and other considerations of
value, a tract of land in No. 4 town
ship, located northeast of Kannapolis
in what is known as “Fairview.”
Z. A. Morris to F. J. Bennick for
SSO and other valuable considerations,
one tract of land in No. 2 township
located on the fair grounds and R.
V. Caldwell roads.
Several parties of local football fans
are planning to take in the double
header that will be dished up at Lex
ington, Va., Saturday. The Carolina-
V.'M. I. game will start at 11 o’clock
in the morning and the Washington
and Lee-Virgiuia teams will take the
field at 2:45 o’clock in the afternoon.
In the interim, the teams of the Dan
ville and Augusta Military Institutes
will clash.
PAGE FIVE
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that> sealed
bids will be received until 11:00
o’clock A. M. on November 16th,
1927, by the Board of County Coa»
mi6sioner3 of Cabarrus County, North
Carolina, at the Court House in thh
Town of Concord, N. C-, for the pur*
chase of the following bonds of said
County:
$170,000 School Bonds, dated Oo
to/ber Ist, 1927, maturing $5,000 Oc
tober Ist, 1929 to 1938, both indus
ive, and SIO,OOO October Ist 1958
to 1957, both inclusive, and bearing
interest at the rate of 4% per cent
per annum; and
SIO,OOO Funding Bonds, dated Oo»
tober let, 1927, maturing SI,OOO Oo
tober Ist, 1928 to 1938, both inclus
ive, and bearing interest at the rat*
of 4% per cent, per annum;
without option of prior payment, in
terest payable semi-annually, both
principal and interest payable at the
Chase National Bank, in the City and
State of New York.
Bidders must present with their bids
a certified check upon an incorpor
ated bank or trust company uncon
ditionally payable to the order of the
County for two per cent, of the fare
value of the bonds bid for, to secure
the County against any loss result
ing from the failure of the bidder to
comply with the terms of his bid.
The right is reserved by the Board
of County Commissioners to reject
any or all bids or to accept the bid
deemed most advantageous to the
County.
L. V. ELLIOTT, Clerk,
Board of County Commissioners,
Concord, North Carolina.
3-lt
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