J H E CD II C O P. D T I TJ E 5
PACE FOUR
The Concord Times
mm ilui mall asatt
at (he rUflr at Oarer. Bf. C
ar tbm Act m March X 1879.
Publlibed Uondar and Ttourlay.
J 1 1 , I ' J III I M II .11 I I III
j. il BUEnniM- suitor rmi
W. SI. SIIKItUILU ANftil tfitr
I BHaI Ilrweltl-
moT. I.AADI8 KOIIX
2S5 Flflli A , Xew Yrk
roBl Gas nI14la. Calma;a,
IOOI CaadUr BalUlaa:. Atlanta
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect April 9. lilt.
Varthbraa
44 To TVaahin?ton
2 To Washington
4 To Danvilla
12 To Richmond
32 To Washington
.0O K. K
10:;5 A- t
3:45 P. XL
Ko.
No.
No.
No.
7:10 P. M.
3:00 P. L
No. 128 To Washington
.k: p. m.
1:40 A. AL
1:11 P. It.
10:35 P. XU
2:37 A. M.
(: A, yU
n.i a. m.
0.2$ A. M.
No. 30 To Washington
ftootkbaaad.
No. 35 To Atlanta
No. 43 To Charlotte '
No. 29 To Atlanta
No. 31 To Au justa
Ko. 137 To Atlanta
No. 11 To Charlotta
Nn 45 To Charlotta
3:20 P. M.
Train No. 43 will run only from Dan
villa to Charlotte. .
Bible Thought For The Day
.SAFE STKI'S: The stei of a Vood
M.'iu sire ordered !y I he Lord..: an! he
doHKhtetli in his war. Vmm 37:3,
WIIXMK. HARDING RETIRE?
Recently President llardlnj; pur
chased n pmall, lnexiensive piece of
. real estate in ..Jlorrow County, Ohio,
and this fact has "led the Washington
representative of the New Vottf World
to Iwlieve the President is thinking of
. retiring. This correspfjndent iKinfs
out that "on this farm Warren G,
T"lfarding was Inml and grew nearly to
manhood, doing the farm chores and
pcrawonally farm-handing it for the
iicMjfybors." ' .
The, World gives voice to a rumor
of a conversation " that took jdace
some time ago' between -the -President
I and Senator New, iii whfcli'llr. Hard
ing said : ' , 1 ' V f' ,
"I . was drafted once, and I'll ' i?
eternnlly hamstrung lefqr, I'll le
'drafted again. There is no possible
Consideration, thatAvould make me go
tHrough another four years of the sort
of thing that has been handed me. It
will be up to somebody else to carry
the bag nnd the sooner you fellows re
alize it the better," c --V-. J
The ! President ' - ha 8 made several !
statements recently that would lead
one to 'belieye that he is not. the) hap
'piest:nian in the .world. , lie rent
back home not long ago, and tflere
stated that he would like to llyp again
in his old home town. He told bWofd
jainter there that happiness dues not
alwaj's fall in high places.
Perhaps, as William ' Allen White
suggests, 'the '..President hasn't the po
litical appetite-of Roosevelt or Wilson
ami- is "soldiering" on the job. He
was at home in the maiidlin politics
of the Senate but. the crown ?of the
executive does not rest comfortably on
his head. - White says that Harding
( has, never been a devouring reader
and "that he has ho ambition" to write
his name briliahtly In history. "
But in spite of all of this, the Pres
ident but recently sent out feelers to
see how the land lay for another term.
le Is but human after all, and while
he hasn't the force of mind and Intel
lect that Roosevelt or Wilson had, he
has human instincts, and we believe
if the .Republicans endorse him again
-he will again be a candidate. But we
do not believe" he will get the ejidorse
ment. TEN INDICTMENTS.
-Senator Thomas Ilefliu, of Alabama,.vrith theSouth Carolina negroes, and
thinks there will be no 'one big isue at
the polls this year, but rather a yarie-
ty of indictments, and he names the
following ten Indictments against the
Republicans : : ' '
, 1. The effort to iwss the anti-lynch-ing
bin. . .' ' ' . . - ..-
1. .The establishment of a tariff wall
for the further enrichment of the rich.
3. The adoption of a., policy of de
v. ' flation which struck the South and
West the' hardest blow aud re-estb-,
lisheil Wall Street as tUe-nation's mon
ey center.
4. The applica'tion . of a progressive
interest rate to the South which pre-
... vented .the use of funds in handling
-.tbe South's crops.
S ' 3. ' The destruction of the American
merchant marine and the proposal to
provide a thirty-million-dollar annual
subsidy for private ship owners.
G.f The seating of Senator Newberry
Jifter if hnri len found lift Rrwn- mnro
tnan-two nunureu tnousana dpllars insion on the North
hra campaign for election. ,
7.i. The reiluction of the income tax
es on the rich and the removal of the
- excess profits taxes. ."
. 8. The payment -of bills on
1 contracts -without establishing the le
gality; of. the obligation -and without
leternnning whether or not provisions
of the contracts were followed.
9. The stopping of loans on cotton
i to Southern farmers.
cotton on the mar
ket and caused great losses to cotton
farmers of . the. South.
xxf- !'ue laixine ana re.rusai ot tne
party -to. collect 'interest vor principal'
of he foreizn debts i-created Vure ?h
World War, with every indication that I'11 there is no sectionalism in4,the
the debts will be cancelled after the ' organization now," amfthe best way 'to
November elections. ; x- I keep it out is tohave every part xf
We would add f just one. other in-W .country represented among the
dictmen, . failure to adopt a foreign higher officers, with the office of Com-
rolicy that was' not , malicious, stupid gander given .to men in different rarts
nd mean., ; .; , v., ,0f the country each year.:
DEATH TOLL OK THE HIGHWAY.
.iwiiiiauwK
mat nave ieen pvra bjju
alizingthat has been Indulged In, care-
less and. reckle driving -dill continue
mgnways or me cuumr,. - wu a- rerenue only a paltry . I
tlcularij the case on Sundays wn,5a;fijrM)uo of this amount The remain!
more than the twual number of
Wol41i are In operaUoni and when
Ijnol
there seem to be more- than the ordi
nary number of careleas and ineiper-
ienceddriver. V
The number of ears I constantly
and rapidly increasing, and this eor
resiKmdlnely lncrcawn the danger of
those using theetreets and the high
ways. Jt might be of benefit to edu
cate the people tothe dangers that
confront them by some striking? Illu
trationa. . In mills and factories safe
ty devices are earing many 11 res, but
for nome reason 1t seems difficult , to
keep down the number" of automobile
accidents on the country's highways.
It seems that many accidents happen,
not because people do not knowf but
because many of them do notcare.
In the titles the police eanot lie ac
cusedof being indifferent, because
they are "constantly engaged In ; im
proving conditions and putting Into
nractlce modern traffic rules, j. One of
the greatest troulJes Is that everybody
Is in a hurry, or Imagines so, and often
a serious accident is caused when it
could have been prevented by ordinary
caution and common sense.
REPUBLICAN TACTICS AGAIN.
' , :
President Harding, in the absence
of Congress, has temporarily appoint
ed Joe W. Tolbert United States Mar
shal for the Western District of South
Carolina, The nomination of '.Tolbert
was sent to Congress months . I ago.
While it was In session Con
gress did nothing, because ; the
appointment of Tblbert was bitterly
opposed by the Senators from South
Carolina; These Senators did not con
duct' their fight In the dark. , They
were above board, and they had no
hesitancy. W Sectoring; that , Tolbert
was-not the lbhd of Mjhfto'nojd any
kind of Federal 1 office. -.'Senator Dial,
according to E. E. 'Breton, Washing
ton correspondent of the News and Ob
server,' denounced Tolbert "in the
strongest kind of terms, saying that
he was morally unfit, that he was civ
illy disqualified because f irregular
ities growing but of his conduct as
postmaster "a nd l'H-HMe,rof his furt
record, and that he had been cUln
'CAlenil patronage.' lie told of Tol
fert "having negro men advising him.
as the Republican referee in outh
Carolina, on pestoffice 4 matters,4- teat
he humiliated white men and women
by having negroes advise on their ap
I)olntments.t' -
But in spite of such protests, and
the fact t hat Senator Smith and Cer
tain Congressmen from South Carolina
denounced Tolbert as. a "bum," the
President has appointed, him to' Fed
eral office. And why ? Because Tol
bert controls politics in South Caro
lina. He Is national committeeman
from South Carplina, and wheh he
goes to the next Republican national
convention he , will ' throw the vote
from South Carolina to President
Harding. The - Republican party in
South Carolina is composed mostly of
negroes, and the black men will have a
voice in saying what the committee
from the!rj State says at the national
convention. ' And for that reason Mr,
Harding, who will, we believe seek
the Republican .nomination again in
1923, is laying his trap for the South
Carolina vote. Tolbert is friendly
by. giving Tolbert what he isks, re
gardless of the wishes, of the Senators
from Colbert's State, Mr. Harding is
playing to the favor of the blacks of
the Palmetto State .
ALVIN SIT. OWSLEY.
We believe there will be wide ' ap
proval of the ' selection of Alrin M.
Owsley as National Commanler of the
American Legion. North Carolina
Legionnaires supiwrted him for the of
fice, and those who were not at the
convention are sure to approve of the
election. Mr. jOwsley attended the
State convention of "the North Caro
lina Department hist year at Hender
son ville nnd made' there an impres-
Carolina Legion
memlers. He has rendered fine ser
vice as chairman of the national com
mittee on Amerlzanlzatlon, and that
vfarUie stands high In his Native State is
shown by the fact that he has served
as Attorney GeneraL
' Sir. Owsley is the ; first. Southerner
to be Placed at the head of the Leir-
5, brShe Slon' and wMetheiri8 sectionalism
iu the organization it is best that all
sections of the country, if they have
aiie men, should, be taken into account
i , ':- . '.V,. v. v, .
in parcelling out .the honors.- Welre-
' William C. MrAdoo Ciade an 4
m
dress In IuTcr a few days ago
' wLkh be empoauci me row 01 toeiv, r it tf-wV t a-ift tr.i.w
crw R,nblln tari.T to the ir4.
rKJfnm out that, Vberras the eun
m lmy u).t) more fori
.lb articles B uya, me s7' rrnxarai
l $3),r.00, U1 c-t iM-ncflt t-Ub-
cf the cmjmer oe lhe goreroment.
but will go Into the coffers vl 11
tprtwi" interests. This U where youra?es: H lio-.
rr win eou Mr. Voter, under the
j 9 - -mm w w
new Repnblkan tarliT.
criiMnv nY KIHIIOP IlENNV V
FEATURES DAY AT MONKOE
Ijne Frtist Cooducled by Rv. Mr.lwi year by tt iruwcovand tLIIdrer
Blair. 1 ureenworo tis- .u
OriLiIned.
Monroe. Oct, 22. The love feat,
iviii-h wm tne nrft serric 01 un
. .. V-,. V. 1 1 n n
(ill V In 1 117 VrMt'IU ouilil ivmui
itt a t las of 4 ministers eugioiei
for the order of deacon, and another
da of thoe eligible for the order of
chler. In which Kervk-e Bishop iKny
was asslstetl by several inemoers oi
the conferenns and the annual niemi -
rvif were the outstanding feu -
tnrea of "Conference Sunday."
in addition to thes service, there
.re ermons deliveml In almost all!
of the churches of ilonrte uy mem-
i-r of 'th -onerence. The "attend -
ance of tutors to Monroe- was.largtly
increaseil twlay over what it. haw leen
durlng the past week, large numbera
nf A,,ni mmlnz to attend the service?:
oftfi, dav and returning to their
i' x - -
irnno tn the nearbv cities and town
rinrlnff th nfternoon and evening.
conference of the aieinoaist r.pcuirai urair-m jr uie junior wnin, ana
tlinixli. South, now In HIon 4re' M- Wlihcrf. jf St. JiAin't
the sermon " 'of -BUhop (Illn Ijyiny, Church, Charlotte, ou the -;rtat Pcn
which flowed, and tlw ordination r- efitu Arising from Mission-Study."
The selection. of Wlnton-Salcm afff the association had not fall-n be-
tbe plaw for holding the next annual
distinct satisfaction to the members
It was in 1!10 that the conferenct
last met In that city.
Rer. H: M. Blair, of Greensboro
miiilnMnl lh -onference ?love - feast
this service being ill' the nature espe-1
chilly of a religious experience meet
ing. The distribution 01 tne eiementf
of bread and water to all .present,
which is one of the customary feature
of '.this-service, was omitted, by per
mission of ihe conference, in ortler
fh mnr ttm miirht lw available forltion with our year's quota fully mid
tha rpUition of Christian exwrlenct
4 ain t.irwa Oflfl lornieii -)ir ilj-
sired to participate in this Piirt of . the
.-o-, Tho r..mfliniirr nf this 8pr I
-w ,'a' nt in the Kin?fnir of !hvmns l
in nrrr M , I
Bishop Denny used the 5.1st Tsalm
a tKA tovf of hla sermon. th Psalm I
beginning with the words : "Have
mercy, upon me, O God, according tr
Thy loving kindness: according to Thy
tender mercies blot out my transgres
sions. vAVash me thorougMy from
'miu.''n3o.uiiyr
my uju'1 ; '
The class of ' 'deacons ordained In
eluded T. W. Hacer.iA. C. ICenaedy.
J T fnrTim W. A. ItoHin. A . C.
n, n Trultf-, r.e. Want
rniefollo-iring fcamed constitutwt
the class ordained elders:
O. C. Fortenbury, J; S.'Fogler, R
Ti. Foster, R. C. Goforth. J. M. Green
W. J. Hackney, W. R. Harris, W. R
Jenkins. A. L. Lucas, C E. Rozzelle,
E. P. Billups, J. W. Hoyle, Jr.. A. 1.
Brantley, G. W. Clay, W. G. 1 McFar-
land. t ;
The memorial Service was held In
the afternoon, and names were 'read I
of the four members of' the conference I
who. have passed away sinee'the last 1
annual meeting of the body, thesex be-1
ing W. M. Bagbj', C. M. Gentry, Jame I
Wilson and J. P. Rodgers, and ihe fob I
lowing wives of ministers: . Mrs: J. I
R. Scroggs, Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mrs. A. I
W. Jrtcobs, and Mrs. M. B. Clegg
iIia memoir of W. M. Iiairbv was writ-1
ten bv T. B. Waeg and was read by W. I
L. She r rill : that of J. P. Rodgers andinna, wnere uotn ale wen Known. -Tiie
James Wlllson by J. F. Kirk. E W. I
Vm rirnd the memoir of Mrs. Scrosrcs : I
111 'O. Allen that of Mrs. Jacobs, and I
J. F. Kirk that of Mrs. Avett. f - I
The eeneralooinionnrevalls among I
memlien of the. conference that ad
journment of this annual session will I
le reached on londay. probably about!
noii If is true that a nnmler ofl'Uon of the stifte.
the minute questions are yet to be eal-
led and . answered, but no discussion
t uhtintniiui in mnnlnn with theP
and none of sufficient length to delay
ovnu-tul rt tnVo rlnH rnrfUnr nnv I
report or resolution yet to wine Itforifc
kitt .
. v " - f M " I
fore the reading of the" appointments! two dmjrotions for bravery during the!
of the preachers for the coming year,jwar- aml S5nt'e Lis h-irge lias . niaclel
Bishop Denny will caH again minute
question six, "Who are received by
transfer from other couferem-es?" and
that the reeiption by transfer of one
or more nieml)ers from other confer
ences will be announced as the answer
to that queiftion. ip adtlifion to O. L.
Simpson, from the Virginia conference;
J; W. Hoyle, Jr., from the North Caro
lina conference; and E. K. McWhidden,
from the New Mexico" conferenee, al
ready received by. transfer during this
session of the conference.
'It is expect ed that thevname of Ash
ley ChappelL George R. Stuart, or sonie
"transfer will be announced in an
swer to this question, and that he will
receive appointment to Central Church,
AshevlUe. Should this not occur,
nunor indulged in regarding this ap
pojntmeut Is that one of three mem
fcers of this conference will le ap
pointed tothat church, R. IL Daugh
erty, II. G. Hardina or W. A. Lambeth.
It i. not improbable, hovver, that
some preacher whose Etaine has not
been discussed outside thS cahinet ma J
le announeeil as the new pastor of t&ia
church. Regarding all of these out
side rumors and guesses regarding the
appointments, the word "if' receives
special, emphasis touching all of theuv
The inhabitants Cof: the island of
Marken in the '.ZuTder "Zee wear the
quaintest Dutch costumes. Girls
and boys up to the age of seven years
are all dressed exactly alike, in girl's
attire. Not till the boys reach the
age of 10 do they blossom forth into
full masculine clothing. The ciune
is graduaj.
- IIX.miT ?ll insr
Inl .-u.i.i 43 iu.ui ju
I far LV Lnlrz star.
- I TL tweifih ar.uosl i.;eti::j: t f tit
J:3;1 J M:VlrT 0
1 i , t 1 .-::
Church f CWurU trr-ist-slay.
The- to ming mlm m lar;r.y 4-
ro5:i1 ! rrj.
KTdi7oSlfI
lmonff, ud f th ta
All Uiw rrprrt L t'J grrai prvsr
uwing 10. re greai .cmstmi irt
of ' the J car, HMt iwcities Lad ut
caid lo full their - i!-!i?fr on the .
million dullsr vampaixfl fund, l-ut r
antonl-Ling nmst of tiitr.cy Lad
nererthles Ufn ,rld, iueiLlaf
orer 1ZI0 ha Tin bt irfrtu In tin
i im u 1 tun.
iai "tre maie on. a nuxni'rr ci
fnteretlng itubjnti. Mnp. iVrdue, cd
1 vtncfru. 'anz iu iw- iwwcm
I hltitr ,.f H'..t....', Lr-iJtAm . . ! ,
m,ui; v i'uu i-t nw J Uk
me nuouuay oevoiKin were on
I ducted by ilra. 1. V. Danxm, of tbf
I First Baptist Church. Charlotte, who
I speaking n me ubjeci, .uoa is-ioie.
lurousuj coniiori ana encwuragtiueni n
iaii. -
l A mit liounttful lenchen to whlcl
I all did full Justice brought the morn
ling to a cloe.
The climax of the day wa reached
m tne aiiermion, wnm ira. . -
1 Tnirh, of lrltchard Memorial Church
Clmrlctte, brought the mbjeet of th
reijiforceinent'-amiafgn for the collee-
tiun of th fund pletlgi-s of th 7.1 mil-
don dollar fund before the union.'
I mr a a .
I izun-s are asnauy ury. out never
I were figures uienea to more carciuiiy.
IIIicm? figures snowed that the women
iwnn fn most msiancvn, uui mat uaru
was necessary to reacn then
foal. The ferfor and zta of the
speaker .'.-communicated 'Itself to all
present.
Mrs. Smith wa followed in thl
talk by Mr. Smith,' who i the rara-
paign director of the association. Jo
a wonderfully inspiring talk he reach
d the hearts of the women who all
pledged their most hearty and loya
support-in the arduous nndrtakint
5f the next few. weeks of nelplng In
every way to go to the state eonven
A demonstration by the Suubeame
I of McGill street Chtm h . brought be
I f? tht wni'W most fonvfuf way
tne necessity or pUcing furore our
- hildrcn Christian... books, mafiazine
and ,"papersLr 'aliese children could
answer air sorts .ofquestions about
''Utlcal, scientific, athletic, social and
affairs In wnprnl. fmf. hnil tn kiiv "Wi
don't know' wlieu asked any question
if current denominational or religious
affairs, -
The election : of officers resulted af-1
follows: ..' -f
rrevienr, Mrs. l li. Mooney;rsec
. . . 'V
retary. Mrs. F. L. Dabbs ; treasurer.
:.ilss L,va taddell,
PROMINENT COL'PLE TO
WEI) HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
Miss Isabelle Goodson to Ilerome Bride
of .Mr. Kenneth E. CaldwelL
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodson Fridav
afternoon announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Isalelle
Goodson, to Mr. Kenneth E. Caldwell,
the wedding to take place next Tues
day evening. No engagement cards
will be Issued.
The ceremony will lie solemnized in
the. First PresbyterLm Church here.
of which, the contracting tmrtiei are
members. Ine c-eremony will tegln
at 7 o'ctotk, to Lk; followed later by a
reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Goodson on West I0eiot street.
The announcement of the approach-
ling marriage of Miss (Joodson and Mr.
Caldwell will be read with interest
throughout this tart of North Caro-
bride-elect is the youngest daughter of
Mr. ami .Mrs. ioMlson, and her family
& one of the oldestand most proml-
new in mis county.- ue is a grauuate
of irginla College, at lloanoke, aM
ld hist ytr was a memler of the
faculty of No. 2 Graded School, of this
""" '
; Mr. CaldwelL Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. . Morrison H. CaldwelL and his
family, has been prominent in the so-
ll, religious ami political life of Ca-
au muiuuiw oi 1'aviHMOn oiiej:r, mrrv
I V i K if V
land 1 now t-sintain of Cominls nat-
.-t .1. t. .1 ; 1. 1.1 .....
a success as one oC the owners. and
managers of The ' Musette, .Inc.
The wedding will 1 one of the niost
I promfnent social ' events of the Fall
season In Conconi ;
The Rark Hill Fair.
L The Rock Hill colored people In No.
2 Township are developing quite -- a
community center at their new school
house, which was recently finished on
a handsome six-acre site. Friday they
held their first community fair.
They have every dejsirtuient organiz
ed found In the larger fain, and we
learn that each deitartment was well
p;itronized--rlive stock, field crois.
loultry, Kihtry, manual arts. ete. The
Silver Hill Band furnished the music
for the occasion and regular well plan
ned program ran through the entire
day. . The farm demonstrator, the,
home demonstrator ami the -county
suierinteudent of schools 1 aided
the colored ieopIe to make their first
exhibition of farm and home products.
Longest Dash Yet,
Chh-ago, CV t. 2L Chuck Palmer, left
hall-back for Northwestern, ran
yards for a touchdown in the third
ouarter of the?Northwestern-Mlnnesota
game j here ? tolay. ,1. He piekeili rp !!vr;
Mitchfirs! fumble jbehind hi,- 'own ?goal 1
line after JlitcheU 'bad' carried the'jr
Isall over ontMinne5ta'3.fourth down.
The goaljBi'd fhe score
There will be an ice cream supper
at Allison's Grove .Church Saturday
evening. Ice cream, cake and sasd-
wicfce-sjwill.4e sold, the xao-iey to s-n.an averaga ti;s iusJa? to
4t fha artas at . as a1a , . T -
J v :
it, nxtsAVT r:.T.s
irCl IU rr J (V--.-
Prrwc-uU C:lrr Urr.. f 1
trrrL" "
1
r i m taui jts , &4 fasxiwrf t
Iraar tt,ai'.f t '-.
' la It-? V. JJifctfT 4,.-.r.!f lSf?r
taotv 11 4 a a lea;s. rfe-! J
as!te i&irra. ; L-wh 1 ttr
HiiEtHie U a 4t4i at4 19 U,?i
cetita!iC - Dsrirs TtL jfnars"" -hLt
t-$r taetkl r!:t;:!c-a a t iz-Z fr-
4rL they trir ia tte cms! fcir
f tbdf fcjtlrt eaj.nr. afed fyf tLa!
they Late fcatal' tL-lr crrs&i
The grmde.1 xtM h-rr Lad it far
cat ils tLI tuuTKlZZ. mm t t
t-ady fr rmi wotfc t lito Uy r-
njE. The rrvadtJ v.!!ii"i ef tL
1k4 made twcra ry. tL ais:ten
tnthcr TtHftn. LUt L Jiirt tn
ajt4efeL Tte tri trrs fr lle
w h4 L! year are: IMnriiL Ilr
dr. Warllrk. anl MarT Ur
ler. Ruth Cre,, Msbcl McAUioft an
Vllma TtM-ker.
The Lutbi-r League of Holy Trinity
liurth will gtoe Halloae'm iwrtj
at urday evetdnr at 7 Ii-il-
be metat-rra of IL Irarw a nnmUt
f other rne h;nr lm lailit.
iffair wUl 1 held u IN? tU Wi-l.
neu Hall; la the Lents building.
Among our girls and buys away at
ending college this a.wlon are: Kl
itm Aibrltht at Trinity, lllhubHb
roil and Rath Barrlnge at Cataal-a.
lUfta and Ruth J a turn at Kalest Col
ege; K-nneth Kind ley at Hanard,
loy Mocbw at the Lnlvrndiy of Nrth
Candina. ainl Joe Banks Mt AllUter
it AnmuMdla.
Mount Pleasant I this Kbu fur-
jlshlng.tencbera oa follows: Mla Wil
lelmina Allxaan, In Aery County:
Uia Thelma Albright. In Lewisvllle;
: Lm-lle Albright, lu Abbeville;
ULsses Ifele?Heilix and Ixnia Bar
inger la Concord; Mla Helen Hertford
n Hanetown; Mlna Margie Barring'
n Troy; Mle Ikmule Mbwnheimer
tnd Laura llelllg iu Kamia,!!; MIks
litu Moose near Polkton. and Mtia
Jeorgia Barrlnger near SaliKbury. In
he gradtMl school here, thret' of the
rachera. MliM Iowder, McAlllntcr
ind Tucker, are ML "Pleasant girl.
The large and lmndjoiJje residence
Klng envtetl by Mr. Marshal Herrln
m the lot Just south of the Lutheran,
wrsonage, is nearlng completion.
Good progress Is alj l-lng made on
he attractive minlern and new rel
le'nceof Ir. V. I). Foil Bolh of
ihese structures will add much to the
it tract lvenen of the village.
Mrs, George Bhickwebler Is making
m extended vlalt toAivr blaughter.
Mrs. Edward Fulenwider, in Salis
bury. .
iliss Grace : Herrln now has a ikm1
'Jon as stenographer In Jirrmlnghatar
Rev. and Mr. Gerge H. Ikiwdeu
ind little son, of Charleston, have for
he jmst week teen the guest of Mrs.
Bowdeu's mother, Mrs. Luther I'ntx.
Mrs. Jesse Shuping left yoKtenlay
for Charlotte, where ahe will in the
future reside 1 with her son, Mr. Os-
11 r Shuiing. -
Mr.- Dwight .Kluttz. from Watts'
Cross Roads, has recently leen addeil
ro the clerical force at Cook and FoU'h.
The Embroidery Club held a de-
ightful mietlng Welnelay after
noon, with Sirs. Paul A. Ioow ahe
aosiess. v '
-The family of Mr. Itay McEachern
mis recently moved to Con"onl. Sirs.
McEachern iieut Wednesday with rel-
?itives anu ineuus were.
Rer. C. A. LlnnaddresieLthe Luth
er' League In ;reensliro lat Satur
day. Mrs. Jdnn spent the last week
end with rehitlvea in Salihbury. -
Mrs. Paul Moose spent yesterday in
Charlotte. - ,
Mrs. John. Foil has returned from a
two. weeks visit to her daughters in
Cocky MountX C
Mesilames Jesie McEachern and Lee
''oil were the guests In Concord yes
terday of Mrs. V. C. Wolfe.
Miss Emma McAllister Is making an
extended visit to her sUter, Mrs. J.
Mlscnhelmer, In Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Don" McManna, of Che raw, S.
C. arrlveil Sunday for a visit , to her
mfther, Mrs. John I). Beaver.
Mr. I E. Foil was a visitor to
Charlotte yesterday. -
I'roL1 aud Mrs. II. A. Fiher left
ThursiLiy , morning for ICalelgh where
hey will pjKTid the remainder of the
week attending the State 'Fair ami
Isitlng friends. j
Mr. ami Mrs; Clinton If. Smithdeal
will have as their guests Sumlay Mr.
Suilthdeal's paruta from- Winston-
Salem.
Mr. David Peck has recently Joined
the navy. , .- M.
One Week Uft tn Wlilrb to IieSirr.
Only till next Saturday the regb-
rrntion liooks remain open still In Ca
lrrus County for thiwe who are not
registered to qualify for voting in the
election of November 7. It is but a
fcimple matter f or all to present them
selves to the registrar in the several
precincts of the county and apply for
registration. It la not necessary to
show poll tax receipts now in order to
register.
Voting Is .the highest privilege of a
Itlzen of North Carolina but It is
neeiary to have registrations as a
safeguard against citizens voting who
are not proier!y qualified or otherwie
to safeguard elections.
If yon don t regiter you can't vote,
f yon can't vote yon have no say so
as to whom shall represent you In the
government of your county, your state
ami nation. "
Remember, the registration books
close Saturday, Octoler 2?V at un
ilown and will not I c?ened again. If
you have a frtned or neigh bor who taa
mt registered, siieak to tha or Ler
about it and urge regJatration:
The cfaviest timlicrs an oak, teak.
Jarrrah (an Australian wood) and
greeuaeart ; - tie lightest are.wir.oar,
poplar and spruce. The difT'-retr e" Is
enonaoiui. A cubic f -xt of J teak' will ;
I weigh over W) pound, wtile'-acnbic
M) on,ta . -m-V4t.i--W,r!iii!ts r " '
fciot of willow dot cot eveced 13
w pounds.
A haU porter at one well-known
London hotel, who Las recently re-
tired, coafeised trtav.-cg rtceive! tm
n;:Mr.t'
Ta n tl'trJ Tr-Ot-V
4 r laima
I- V 31. I - A- Lr J
6
ti 1' t it T'-ri' ti
f;r?-Tp- i tt X
ttsa at S j t p m rs fi't, TH
I rut tSrrr t i I f p Vtf
H aUt wf nl'h t .t1 r
:' TV T i-a t; jrr f.ri-:.
tt tt?i f tli ta ttl'i1
C rtJnr it Tr tr-fejn li '!$-
4itit tf rif. tt l l::.k
21 f.r, M f N. V,
lr!v ima, h V VI is.t.i
1 1 tj.- t V. XL IX A- Iwia ta 11
?a!e.
I u k atd tl:iz.T r tmth, mi tWi
frwatd ltkm L44lfej:
a;i(t all' rsrsirtit?a. It r IM
l.KSrt Ja l-r LjMf la ta
ta1l' r-t:U. -f Lit -! S Ut--
ftta. i fc44;, rfe rfi mt
fUltifyf fi It- HWf, M 4kiil M
txa i,lftl t rfvt bl rtat wl
Uy tRat L'.l W'tdf I L-i-Ht-jt
tt t!ki. .
Tu aratu ia t l rallt at fc;I5
Ila J4 mslM If fwm lhtr
Ut rl(1i44t, ya Lad Mttlrr r-ii?rf
at rmv. ,
hCHOOL LOOKS.
We Lai a r!tai4i tk tf all
at hV4 Uks nwwl la Cataimj ttmtklf
m h l aid a great lit f tt4H.
'mils, tettil Ute, rrsjolsa. rnt-r,
Imjos Kstbl. t-K tra, bK rrs
era. i"ainr lawets. vitnrr tt"r.
pen. xn pn . ia fart evrntMsi' t
make the aHfl car the griirt a-
cc(es eicry.
- - Ml MJTK. INC.
Cimconl. N. C, tpoiJtr M. C1il
HMt, lUui
Non-Partisan Ticket for
County Offices.
In mas meeting aWml4ed lU ft4-
lowing men were m'Uilnslrd as a Nun
partisan, Inflcw-tdct tWrkcL This
lrty went on mord favoring it
lvii:al!l primary law, or AuMraUan
IbL for Cat IT" yntyrf Is w
n force lu a Klly nujalW of CHt-
lea In North Carolina. TLy sla
went n rtcord as favoring ttmnty of-
fera aening not more than two coo-
secutlve terms. They al) favorel TH
Ing for men of principle without r
gnrd to iwrty atHHatlims.
The following are the names of the
men nominated at tbla nertlri
Houe tt Ilcjr'ultlft Rev, A.
T. Cain. T
Sheriff 4hariea Miller. -.
Herk. of CotirtJohn II. McAllis
ter. 1 :
RegUter of Ih--.l U V. tnilolt.
Cotton Weigher W, It. Roger.
CommlssUaiera Jaa. F, Dartault,
D..W. Vorke. D. .V. I to. .
Political AdverUidngJ
OcL ID-till election.
TO THE VOTERS OF CAUARIll'H
- COINTY.
At a re-nt meeting of th, RxtH ti-
tivi c-ommltt" for the Independent-Non-prttan
Titk-t, It was tinairb
motisly Agreed that we go on nnrd
8m xavoring rree icit ik rr emr
public schools in Cabarrus County.
In the adoption of thls'fdan, we fat
ore I it for several reanofc. Hnd. the
County can buy the tKMika at whol-
nale a great .deal cheaper than tbe in
d I vidua L Scoim1, we feci sure that
the poor child. who Is not abl to t-tir
Imxik would go to school If the l-k
were furnished.
This ds not an untrfei proJiTt, In
the State where It ia In force, it Las
proven a wueeew. It has ewworagwl
the ioor child to attend bocl sml
aeqofre an elniatlitt, cKhrwit tbey;
would hTe grown up in Ijroors rx-e.
V e hope that tb votTs of Cabarrus
County on the 7th. day of Novett!r,
will vote for men who. Lave at no-art
broad prlncipltw and lilral Ideas rath
er than "RING RULING. If cltel
as your representative, I will do ev
erything-within my power to wjaet In
to laws the things we land for.
Some may say the tnlnorUy has no
voli-e In a iMnocratle Led! a tare.
Tids" Is mt trne.71 flml t hat our L-s
Ulature, while Dcmratlr, always
considers local legUlation, ri-gardb
of iwrty. A rpn-a.'ttUe la upiMf
I to retrcent tin majority of lh
IeoiU of the County from whence L
cornea ami p rtnItterfL ....-'
.I.T. CAIN. Kerretary,
Iudttttdcnt Non-Pa rtlaa a TickeL
(P4itUwl AdvertlmLl -
OcL 23-tlIl e!eilon.
TRI STEirs SALl
By virtue of authority vefed in n
y a Ieeil In Truid or Mortgage ex-
cuied by J. II. McCIdlaa arLwlfe
U. U1elLa, oa the 2-th day "c
Novul!r, lJl, whlrb Mirtigag or
Deed fn Trtnd la duly rerdil la
Ili-giti-r'a t'Sk-e for Cabar'rn Count y.
N. In Hook NamlT ZK pag -4. I f r-)fU4 f j Uiff ? -
will sell at paWlc auction st thfaid lfvl-jtff t-t- ' '
Crt Uou' door la Concord. N. CL,tutfit' iaf ti 5"V---?
n the 1Mb day of Novtnabef. BC2. f
the Llghot Md ler for csd: at 12
o'clock M the following real ctat:
m feet to an iron stake to convr of
S7 In the dlihdun of the J, 11 Es
tate and b ing an. I U!ng un the fith
sble of Iiat IejM Street, In Counjird,
Nrtb Carolliui :
Iintilng at sn Iron stain julb
edge of l'jt lHiot street. Chaa. 1L
Cook's comer anl runs with Lis llnr
S. 4tl X-Z VL lUi feet t an Iron tsk,
comer of lot -No. 41' -ia asiLl CooLa
Uie: thence with line cf Lt N. 41 la
the dlvbdon of aabl ctate N. 12 Jt
O'rfeti to an Iron stake to corner of
let Ntv3 in dirLdots of a1l tate;
theutt with line of said lot No. N.
f J 1-2 W. LV fret to an Iron atsk,
rtmer of IxK ."o. ! la Koth rf
fast rejot ..t-trt-ft : th-n with tAl 1
ret S. I . . ft fo tfce.'&r
gilitfCg.
Title to said proptrty I ftjjtHl to
be good, tm tte ptircLifcer otjly lak
sorb tlfi as I ata ac'IviUrd to
vey cader said taortga?.
TLIs tie Ilth day of tvtber. UCL
JOIIN FOX Trcjtecr.
' Cy J. Le CrowtU. Allun.y.
4. a .... - -
-. "., la, 1 -.- v
!
Car ta4 m4 Dm nT
. ' ' ,. ' '- -
tf
'fcis"4asaaaja;-
ttJ ta , 'V".
!t firf,
r IniW I.,s; 7"
1-4 M ssi it. v ,
Far SsWlt4M
-
rt ra4i!i
IStf.
Na Ilasiictf Hr, i-
i' t4
i, i ra-t '-
H ray rsl Uaaiti I fe3 tw'tvl'
- L-ur ir tin a,'t.w
tt mvthrr Urt
T4r. tm rn W4 4,
Urn ' .
l'..fllik. . .
alta tm4f t kmux tti
a a frw it w.. t :
TliS-Tr.t'a6 c.
MtII
WeiLas i&fi t4r.irst
bear (t5 l4l4ifcf, liM
Cstt H!M", iM 1 f t j;s .
yoti .!! M ojr ; 5.1" .
er L tHit w
mam;5k, AitMi n.ii' 4ittLtiv..
concouii rg'oDtci: mi tut
Crmted Wrttly ly C)fea Mm
llgym Mt rrti t t4
for prodart tm tfca fetv4i
Butter -
Counlry MweMrt
, :
fVmr.trf M'U-m
Toctig CLP 1 crs
Urns
4 uraryi
Het IVII"
Irish Potatoc. ,.!Ji.. -
t HllwSsJ mmmmm4m im-mm.
Peat . t;
Oau 2. .. i 3
CO.fJ0KX CtTT0N MltUt
MONDAY, OCTWBI.R It tn .,
Co ton .v... . . . . . . .', ... '-
C4lOtt tet
Sliowin of
New
Fall Hats Saturday
Imported poll
Curly hair and itw
ing eyes,
HISS BUACIIKN
DOIIIIET
CARD f-RGII tt. MvlMKtfMdl
Cefd. N tt
l!Uor CMrd 71' "
I tfk ILt aM-- t--
arc j!4i.i s-
dHate fr iVdwas.;1
it.j-iit tii4. I L
re to 4i thi. I
U7a iiturU- m li4 .-
tfc iMvwwf ictt4i
Lsll do tsy tt f 't,f t
tiUU-r it a f't --
this ti t r-;-'
(CiO In
lal'ft tlLr.
- 1 a r'
21T A T H
CARD rtCOl I v?
Crt'N '
YAlM'T Cm$ Tl&f ' "
CH. N, t
-' Iwr tir; . j "
a yetrdf t
1
4r--trlt TV'-. -t
rl r C.T-- 53
L--nr csv K-.rf -
-,! hnl k a ft-f .Tirl - ?
1
to pr e? it
rfct dt-t, 64
, 1 axa fi r-rr ":iJ
p;Utt tVirt. d
t4L-r tlkre. :5 t
:
, .
" ... .
4
SIP
fcofh tL i-:J- ' ,
ra tU aaU'lH-1 '
. ljw?f
MALO i
21-T A T it.
"",-