Nov. 10, 1927.
Now the People of Concord and Vinicity are offered Opportunity to buy Fine Furniture at Wonderful Savings' ' v
Direct From Our Factory ToYour Home
OIT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY DI- j;
rE CT from OUR FACTORY
fjr , t: The big savings in actual Dollars =
Cents.
second: Toilar-made furniture made to \
JonltT >n material selected by you out j
four wide- assortment of silk damask, *
■ estrv . mohair, embossed and printed j
fuir jacquard velours and linen frieze j
shades and patterns to harmonize with \
present furnishings.
Third: You have hte privilege of tak- jj
■ odd pieces, breaking any suite, without jj
J ra charge, so that you may furnish your f
l v ; n cr room or hall exactly as you desire. I
Fourth: You make your own selection \
Irom ,toek or from photographs of more |
- ;
Jby the very best authority on furniture jj
architecture. , / l
fifth: As your suite will not be made l
B? until after the receipt of your order, |
vou are guarnateed, fresh, clean, sanitary *
Jjvers and filling, thus avoiding the men- j:
J(e of hop-worn, faded, picked-over furni
jjre carried in stock.
Sixth: Dust-proof construction. The jj
Springs dre completely covered. No dust f
fID enter from below. '
*
[wNTy Briefs
■ LOCUST.
with full force on
< *■ •-rvthing oris
t!.“ ]u-evi<"is night.
■ Cra.n f '!i i> moving to the
i,luce which
recently.
v.Tis recalled Sat
pastorate of the Bap
hen'. He preached a
on “The Wells
aftern...,n the “Tem
will inert to again
in ..M familiar mel-
from ht-re attended
is; or Presbyterian
■■Uaisi.ro hist Friday.
; s champion Les-
U? 01 ’!>!< seetii.n, Kecent
la.; bushels of seed.
: representing
thus and what-nots
ting each home
-‘S ~!i the night
a ‘:'l Ir, ‘ nr :-' Yow have
■!.* lands belonging to the
B? ate . Julins Jenkins. This
■ af ljacent to their other
teturned Sunday
‘ a ( herryville, after
.. ;s here i u the home
■f Fre, l Burris.
■ e l, iL; rie 1, ~f Kockweil,
Hjj, ~ ct lest week at
,:i,ITh "'-- -' lrs - Eva
H| ( (! las !w 'fn seriously ill at
■‘pH daughter. Mrs. J. C.
■f” wh "in she lives.
K^ ts ran nt " at tlie cotton
’’ < i,u ght on
Hm >,: -ie hard object
lMvn in s he cot-
Kb l,! U: 'trp nearby and
l!, “ e'in with on
-11;-: N,; i'h Carolina,
( ' lst ' Miy Thursday
■l .itti>t n , lt<;( | }0 ,i r i ve
■ Hp ar Fr,>m 'he service
Hliu ' JlnK “'l he drunk and
*t ail “ I . oar !lL hrst but its
( ' e 'ci the intruder
■ ‘,' <r the officers
l " 't get-a-
Hbt'av
'•••o.ss the Ca
a *• n‘ l ’ 1 *' * l ord was
, ' ) L ’ host Wednes-
*’'"‘ ; ge Hartsell,
■ b \ii ‘" !1, v, a ' s tinited in
By . S ' h- •nia ltine-
B^iati.r ,I,i:i - Ks, l- IU W.
Jlrn ‘ s wishing
j .
l( ] t based the
B' whf? re L. J. Little
r l f SP 5 V:, '“ being some-
B^"i-e"," :,! 'b'Hars. This
B ' U - s - and E. D
B*W in ? 'h>lighters,
af
®.Cr Mr. and
■" of (-I ■' nn and son,
B h ' Chinn’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shinn.
Mrs. Wade Biggers spent Saturday
with Mrs. Frank Furr, near Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGrady and
Miss Allie Teeter have returned to
Asheville after having been called
home on account of the death of their
father.
Mr. and Mrs. M| A. Boger, of Al
bemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stallings,
of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. James
Shinn and sons, Thomas and Frank
lin, of Norwood were guests of Mr.
T. J. Shinn Sunday afternoon.
Mies Mary Stewart, of Greensboro,
was the week-end guest of her aunts,
Mrs. Joe Shelton and Miss Lillie
Shinn.
Miss Lizzie Joyner, of No. 10,
spent the week-end in, Georgeville
visiting Miss Bess Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dry, of near
Flowe’s Store, have moved on Mr.
Adam Furr’s farm.
Mr. Jack Kluttz, of Greensboro,
spent the week-end with home folks.
Mrs. S. B. Hagler, of Concord, spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Eurr. FARM GIRL.
ROCKWELL ROUTE 2.
We are having some cold weather
along now.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ross and fam
ily, of Concord, 6pent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Connell. Mr.
Ross also preached a fine sermon at
Phaniels Church Sunday morning.
The Sunday School revival that
was held at Phaniels Church last
week proved to be just fine. All who
attended enjoyed it very much.
J. W. Connell spent a few days
in Salisbury last week.
There will be preaching at Phan
iels Church Sunday, November 13th,
at 3 o’clock by Rev. W. R. Kiser,
of near Allen. Every lbody is cor
dially invited to be present.
Blue Eyes.
HARRISBURG.
We received our second report card
of the year last Wednesday, Nov. 9.
There were very few who failed on
any subject.
The county basketball league opens
November the 28th with Harrisburg
opening the season with one of their
bitter rivals, Winecoff High School.
As we all know it has- been many a
moon since Harrisburg suffered a de
feat in basketball at the hands of
Winecoff. And you bet they are go
ing to work to get that opening game
from their most bitter rivals. We
have some very good players on our
list this season. We have in Clegg,
McCathern and Earl Alexander two
of the best forwards in the county
league. Their motto is “more points
for our team,” and believe me, you
will surely have to have some flashy
guards or else they will carry out
their motto. At Center we have Roy
Linker, who gets the tip off at all
times. He is also a dangerous man
around the basket. At guard we
have a number of likely candidates
such as Harry Allison, John Carri
ker, Yates McCathern and Victor
Harris. The games will probably be
divided between these four guards. The
regular line-up for the first game will
IREDELL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
MAY BE PURCHASED ON AN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, EXTENDING
PAYMENTS OVER A PERIOD OF 12 MONTHS. This convenient purchas
ing arrangement also applies to Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture sold
through our stores.
IREDELL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE has many hidden qualities that insure lasting comfort and beauty. Re
silient, non-sagging springs are of heavy high carbon wire of Premier quality, interlocked with a flexible, spring-steel
understructure firmly attached to the hardwood frame, or web bottom if desired . Filling is of germ-cured flax fiber,
best moss and cotton. Seat cushions are filled with patented, resilient, soft-yielding coil springs thickly padded with
clean, white felt cotton. Dust-proof construction. Best hardwood frames. Fully guaranteed.
Our bedroom and dining room furniture is made by one of the oldest and best known manufacturers in the state
and sold at a saving DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU. *
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN
Select any living room, dining room or bed room suite, or any individual piece in stock. Make a small first pay
meent and we will hold the furniture until Christmas, making delivery on Christmas Eve or any other time you wish.
ONE YEAR TO PAY and you can save as much as One-Half on your purchase.
IREDELL' Upholstered Furniture is
covered according' to your choice with
Baker Cut Velour Mothproof Mohair
and other materials selected for their
strength, beauty and serviceability.
Iredell Upholstered Furniture Co.
WILL OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT
16 WEST DEPOT STREET, CONCORD, N. C.
j' Other Stores at Charlotte, Asheville, Statesville, Winston-Salem, Hickory, Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C.
be announced at a later date.
The girls met on Wednesday, No
vember the 9th, and the following of
ficers were elected to serve during
the year for the girls’ athletic asso
ciation : Beatrice Blackwelder, pres
ident ; Mary Cline, vice-president;
Claudia Nesbitt, secretary and Wil
lene Linker, treasurer. Margaret
Oehler was elected as general mana
ger. The class managers were elect
ed as follows: Freshman Class, Bill
Mauldin ; Sophomore, Virgie Mauldin ;
Junior clasa has not yet elected a
manager. The seniors elected Edith
Barbee as manager. Miss Akerstrom
will coach the girls.
Twelve ladies attended the demon
stration given by Miss Stallings, the
home economics teacher, Tuesday eve
ning. These meetings shall be held
every other Tuesday afternoon at 3 :30
at the sclioolhouse. All ladies of the
community are urged to be present at
these demonstrations, as they will be
of great help in and around your
home. 1
The boys of the High School met
Wednesday evening and elected a
manager for the sdccer team, and also
two cheer leaders for the boys’ bas
ketball team. Roy Christenbury was
elected manager of the soccer team
and Wilton McCathern and Roy
Christenbury were elected as, cheer
leaders for the boys’ basketball team.
A moving picture 6how will be
given at the schoolhouse on Friday
evening, November 11th, 1927. The
prices will be 5 and 10 cents. The
proceeds will go for the benefit of the
school. Bring your friends and see a
good show fqr a small price.
The horseshoe tournament is near
ing its end. The following matches
were played in the singles tournament
the past week. Clarence Littles won
over Hugh Alexander, and Gene Dav
is over Dixon Talbirt. The following
are class winners in the singles tour
nament : Senior class, Yates McCath
ernffi Junior Class, Sidney Harris;
Sophomore Class, Clarence Littles;
Freshman Class, Dixon Talbirt. The
last four named will play for the
school chompionehip. The matches in
the doubles tournament were as fol
lows: Wilton McCathern and Bill
Howie over Leonard Grey and Gene
Davis; William Sloop and Earl Alex
ander over Foy Parish and Bluitt
Nesbitt. The winners in the finals
will be announced next week.
The Arcadian Literary Society met
on Friday, November 4tb. The fol
lowing program was carried out:
Scripture reading and prayer, by
Joe Stallings.
Reading by Eunice Baldwin.
Debate: Query, Resolved that girls
are more useful in homes than boys.
The affiffirmative was upheld by two
of the high school girls and the nega
tive was upheld by two of the high
school boys. The judges finally de
cided that the negative won the de
bate. We all know now that the boy
is the most useful.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday two weeks.
The Armistice Day program will be
given on Friday, November 11th, by
she Spencerian Literary Society. A
good program has been arranged for
that date. Come and be with us and
help celebrate that glad day.
CAROLINA KID.
ROBERTA.
We are having cold weather along
now.
We are glad to hear that Grady
Furr is doing fine at the Presbyterian
THE CONCORD TIMES
ON IREDELL Upholstered Suite is
an investment in beauty and comfort that
will pay handsome dividends for many
years. Call, telephone or Write; do not
fail to take advantage of this opportunity
to buy an Upholstered Suite direct from
the factory on convenient terms.
Hospital.
We regret to learn that Clifford
Yates feil out of a tree Tuesday night
and was so severely injured that he
died later.
J. B. Hill had a corn shucking Sat
urday. All present enjoyed it very
much. Oysters and noodles were serv
ed.
School is progressing nicely at Ro
berta with Mr. Andrews as principal
and blisses Effie Pharr, Mary Hun
ter and Mae Blackwelder assistants.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist Church Sunday. November 13.
Rev. G. L. Hodge will preach at»ll
o’clock. Also at 7 :30 p. m.
There will also be preaching at the
Methodist Church on Sunday. Rev.
Robert Short will preach. He will
serve the Mhthodist church another
year, we are glad to say.
HAPPY FARM GIRL.
MISSION.
Quite a large number attended the
services at Mission Sunday morning
and night.
Dewey Whitley and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Herrin.
Miss Della Herrin spent Saturday
night with Miss Zula Mauney. . _ v
Ellis Herrin had a cotton picking
Saturday night. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burleson,
Annie and Minnie Belle Mauney, Ho
mer and Wade Herrin* Miss Della
Herrin and Gus Joyner, Miss Zula
Mauney and Cletus - Lambert, Miss
Beseie Joyner and Frank Mauney.
Cakes, candies and pop-corn were
served. These young people report a
nice time.
Quite a number of our people are
attending the Stanly Baptist Associa
tion meeting at Canton this week.
BLUE EYES.
MT. PLEASANT ROUTE 1.
The farmers are about through
work an 3 are getting ready for win
ter time.
Mr. P. F. Rinehardt and Mr. James
Tucker spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Little, near Bhief.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Teeter have
moved in their new home near George
ville.
Mr. Jim Dees has purchased a new
Dodge sedan.
A number of young people attended
the noodle supper at Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Teeter's Saturday night. Many
games were played and nice music
was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hathcock spent
Sunday in Charlotte.
Little Miss Mary .Jule Honeycutt
is spending the week-end with her
grand-mother, Mrs. Elam Teeter.
Corn shuckings are ’ about /Over in
this section and corn crops are very
good.
The cotton is all picked and the
crop was very abort.
Most of the farmers are through
sowing small grain here.
Roy Herrin left a few days ago for
Kannapolis, where' he will take up
work. BUSY BEE.
CONCORD ROUTE 2.
It seems as if winter is here.
Mr. D. C. Linker and Mr. John
Gross, of Concord, spent Sunday
morning with Mr. L. D. Mason, near
the underpass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pethel, of Kan
napolis, spent awhile Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mason.
Z. D. Cochrane, L. I. Foster, John
Cochrane, George Furr, Andrew
Cochrane, were Sunday visitors at L.
el\ /IS /IS /IS ?r, /IS /!> /IS /is /IS /is W
* $
* AGRICULTURAL COLUMN X
m *
$ R. D. Goodman, County Agent $
* *
AGRICULTURE COLUMN
For the purpose of encouraging and
building up the turkey raising in
dustry of the county and vicinity a
turkey rally or turkey market will be
held in Concord, Saturday, November
19, 1927, beginning at 10 o'clock, on
the vacant lots adjoining the County
Building, South Church street.
There is a two fold object in view:
One is to give breeders of turkeys an
opportunity to exchange or buy breed
ing etock; and the other is to supply
a demand for fat turkeys for Thanks
giving day.
I will take this occasion to say that
the general feeling is that too little
consideration is paid to the quality of
the breeding stock kept and used.
Good birds that should.be retained for
breeding are sold as meat, and the re
sult is a falling off in the size and
vigor of the flock. This is a condition
that every effort should be made to
correct; and the first step toward do
ing so is in a careful selection of the
breeding stock. All those who have
turkeys they want to sell or exchange
as breeders and those having turkeys
they want to dispose of to the Thanks
giving day trade are give this chance
to sell them. Let us make this first
turkey rally a grand success and look
forward to making it an annual
event.
R. D. GOODMAN, County Agent.
AGC COLUMN— xzfiflff ffffi i;!**
Note These Facts in Buying Pecan
By C D| MATTHEWS
The growing of pecan nursery stock
for transplanting is a highly special
ized industry. These trees require
more skill to grow and hre more dif
ficult to propagate than the usual
fruit trees. Since the future yields
of pecans are so much influenced by
the stocks used for budding, by the
kind of budwood used, and by methods
of propagation it may be readily seen
how important it is to have trees come
from a reliable source.
There are two methods of propogat
ing pecan trees, namely root-grafting
S. Maaon’s.
Mr. Alvin Shinn has retnmed to
Texas, after spending several weeks
with his parents, near Forest Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn. .
Mr. Harry Hartsell, of Harrisburg,
has secured a position with the J. C.
Penney Company.
Miss Margie Yerble and Miss Eth
el Yates spent the week-end in Lan
dis with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge.
Mr. J. G. Bumgarner and Miss
Dovie Bost were happily married
Saturday evening in Concord. After
the ceremony was performed the bride
and groom returned to the bride’s
home where a delicious wedding sup
per was served. Their many friends
wish them a long and happy life.
Miss Burlene Mason, of near the
underpa’Bs, spent Sunday night with
Miss Audrey Lee Shinn, near Forest
Hill.
Mr. C. D. Blackwelder and Miss
Mae Blackwelder, of near Harrisburg,
were the attractive supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mason Sunday.
JACK.
VISITORS WELCOME
It will be a pleasure to have you vis
it our factory at Statesville. Here you
see how our furniture is made and what
goes into it. A satisfied customer always
brings us more business. Our display
room at 16 Depot Street, s, *■«*.
and budding. Only budded trees should
be planted in this State. Root-graft
ed trees have proven undesirable and
planters are urged not to set them out.
They kill back badly. Failure of
many trees to grow is'usually trace
able to the fact that they were root
grafted. Budded trees show a slight
crook at the point where the bud was
inserted. Root-grafted trees are
straight from the ground up. This
should help the purchaser to distin
guish between the budded and the
root-grafted tree.
Pecan trees are sold by height. The
desire to get large trees in a short
time frequently results in the use of
too much nitrogen in* the nursery
which forces rapid growth Threes
of this type will often have softy
spongy taproots as compared to trees
properly grown. They require a much
longer time to get started.
Where a planter sets the wrong va
riety the error may be overcome by
top-working the trees. Where he
sets a root-grafted tree or a tree
grown from a runt in the nursery the
only thing he can do is dig it up and
set another tree.
After pecan trees have been prop
erly grown it is still necessary that
they 'be carefully dug and packed for
shipment. If the trees are dug be
fore the leaves have fallen normally
or if the roots are badly bruised in
digging, or exposed to sun and wind,
or are not properly packed to prevent
drying out in transit, all efforts on
the part of the buyer will avail noth
ing. It is always best to have the
trees come directly from the nursery
in which they grow. There they are
forwarded to a point and rehandled
there is always a chance that the
roots will not be properly protected.
One of the prime objects of the N.
C. Pecan Growers Society, Raleigh, is
to assist growers in getting right va
rieties of trees, properly grown and
packed for shipment. An effort is
made to secure trees of the highest
quality at the lowest price consistent
with good quality.
Putting the Echoes to Work.
Harry Daniel in Thrift Magazine. J
In the Jackson Hole country, where
Mrs- Coolidge and John spent an
August day while the President cam
paigned for fish in Yellowstone Lake,
they tell some pretty tall stories about
the big hills in the far corner of Wy
oming. The snow-capped Tetons are
indeed a husky lot. „As mountains,
they have made a great success of
life. . .
“You ouxht to be out here dur
ing the echo season,” said one of the
mountaineers, stepping out from
under a hat that looked like it might
some day grow up and become a
tent. “What do you mean by the
echo season?” we ventured.
“Well, these here mountain# are
bo high and far apart that some
times it takes hours for a sound to
come back. But the folks around
here are pretty smart. At night be
fore going to bed they stick their
heads out of the window and holler,
‘lt’s time to get up’; and, sir, that
echo travels up there in the moun
tains all night long and then gets
back in the morning just in time to
yell at ’em when they ought to be
piling out of bed.”
In an application for a divorce a
Los Angeles man complained that in
17 years his wife had not spoken a
word to him and had not even asked
him for money.
“ IREDELL” UPHOLSTERED FURNI
TURE IS GOOD FURNITURE f
For six years IREDELL Furniture, com
bining style, beauty and serviceability, has
been sold by, retail dealers in several
states.
Now, having decided to market our
products the modern way—direct from
factory to home — : we offer the same high
quality of Upholstered furniture at a sav
ing that will surprise you.
Call at our display room at 16 Depot St.,
Concord, N. C., and you can pick the style,
the material and the color combination
you want —in other words, have your suite
t&ilor-made and still save fifty per cent,
and more on your purchase.
The artistic lines will delight you, ,
charm your friends and visitors, and add
much to the style and character of your
living room and reception hall. \
IRDELL Upholstered Furniture carries
a full and unqualified guarantee.
IREDELL Upholstered Furniture has full
web and spring construction spring cushions
that retain their shapes and insure lasting com
fort. Yield and support the body, offering
real ease, comfort and rest.
The frames are made in our own frame
plant of selected, kiln-dried hardwood, strong
ly braced, glued and dowled.
y • ' . - ' ?.• -v
NEED SPECIAL LICENSES
FOR DUCKS AND GEESE
Sportsmen Have Violated Law in
• Several Counties in Sta>te.
The Tribune Bureau,
Sir "Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Nov. 9. —Following reports
that several sportsmen attempting to
hunt ducks and geese on state licensee
in eastern counties where migratory
wildfowl are exempted from state
regulations have been arrested by
county authorities, J. K. Dixon, State
Game "Warden has called the attention
6f sportsment to the fact that they
cannot hunt this type of game iu Cur
rituck, Dare, Hyde, and Tyrrell coun
ties without obtaining special licenses
from these counties.
Mr. Dixon declared that under the
state-wide game law, migratory wild
fowl on Currituck, Albemarle, Roa
noke, Croatan, Pamlico, Bogue and
Core Sounds were exempt. Recently,
the attorney general’s office ruled that
the law applies to all migratory wild
fowl shooting in the , counties that
have special game laws which cover
this type of game.
Special game laws are in force in
only the four upper sound counties of
Currituck, Dare, Hyde and Tyrrell,
Mr. Dixon declared, leaving all of the
territory south of Hyde county, sub
ject only to state licenses.
Carteret county has recently turned
dver the regulation of wildfowl in that
county to the Department of Conserva
tion and a Development, and a special
county license to hunt ducks, geese,
brandt, and other migratory wildfowl
is not necessary there.
Conspiracy For Spreading Leprosy
5 Gerais Is Unearthed.
Portland, Or., Nov. 8. —Police toda*
asked a sanity test for William Nash,
arrested here last night, while they
continued their investigation of letters
in his evidence purporting a plot to
import germs to spread leprosy and
anthrax in the United States.
The authorities had virtually de
cided to hold Nash as a victim of in
sanity when they received a telegram
from Edmund Baltuss, a special in
vestigator at Tacoma, Wash., de
claring he had additional details of
“this international plot.”
Baltuss telegram said: —“Hold
Nash, no bail, until I can reach Seat
tle federal officers. Have all details
this international plot. My report al
ready in Washington, D. C., this man
important link.”
Two Fatal Shootings In jfentucky
Election.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. B.—Two men,
one a candidate for office, were killed
in shooting scrapes at the polls dur
ing balloting in the general election in
Kentucky today.
Gill Lewis, 30, candidate for city
councilman in a non-partisan ballot
election at Evarts, Harlan county,,
was fatally shot by his opponent for
offiee, Wyne Gibson, 45, according to
word received here. Lindsay Clark, 30,
was shot in the heart and killed in
stantly during a shooting affray at
the election poll at John’s creek, two
miles from Prestonburg.
Eldest oftbe famous Leitch sisters,
Mrs. Guedalla, who has been playing
first-class golf for many yearn, has
now won the English women’s cham
pionship.
PAGE THREE
The Mormon temple recently com
pleted at Mesa, Ariona, is the seventh
great edifice to be erected by the
Mormon church. There are four tem
ples in Utah, one in Canada and one
in Hawaii.
Much has been heard of the uncef
tainty in baseball, but it is nothing
compared to some of the amazing
upsets and shocking revereses that
have marked the present football
season. ~,
~ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Execute*
of the last will and testament of John
H. Teeter, deceased, all persons owing
said * estate are hereby notified that
they must make prompt payment or
suit will be brought. And all per
sons having claims against said es
tate must present them to the under
signed, duly authenticated on or be
fore the 12th day of November, 1928,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery..
WILLIAM TEETER,
JAMES TEETER,
Executors.
Caldwell and Caldwell, Attorneys.
November 9, 1927.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF
T. R. BRINKLEY.
Application will be made to the
Commission of Pardons and the Gov
ernor of North Carolina, for the par
don of T. R. Brinkley, who pleaded
guilty at the October term, 1926, of
the Superior Court, of Cabairds
County, for the crime of Prostitution
and sentenced to be confined in the
Common jail of Cabarrus County for
a term of 18 months, to be assigned
to work on the Public Roads of Cli
barrus County.
All persons who oppose the grant
ing of said pardon are invited to for
ward their protests to the Commis
sioner of pardons without delay.
This the Bth day of November,
1927.
ARM FI ELD, B HERRIN k
BARNHARDT.
It wk-2 wks. paid.
PENNY COLUMN
Have Your Valves Ground the Near
and better way by The Crowe Elec
tric Valve Grinder. U. S. L. Bat
teries SIO.OO, 12 months qua ran tee.
We do all kinds of automobile re
pairing, and all our work guaran
teed. B. & M. Auto Service, Char
lotte Road. N-20
We Have a Store House, a Dwelling
bouse and vacant lot just off Char
lotte highway near Flint Rock
filling station for sale or will ex
change for other city or county
property. We also have one 5-room
house with modern convenience on
Douglas Avenue. One 8-room house
and 3 1-2 acres of land near Under
Pass. 20 1-2 acres of land approxi
mately 3 1-2 miles from square*
One 30-acre farm near Jackson
Training School. Several .four-room
bouses in Kannapolis, N. C. Small
cash payment and the balance on
easy terms. D. A. McLaurin, 232
North Kerr street, phone 435. D-l s
Cabbage and Strawberry Plants. A
nice stock of fruit and pecan trees,
grape vines. Call and see our dis
play. Moores Truck Farm, 194
East Corbin street, Concord, N. G*
N-U
m