North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX NOTICE GF SALE OF VARIABLE FARM LANDS. , Under and l»y virtue of order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus Comity, made in a special proceeding, entitled C. A. Cook, Trustee, Adtn'r of the es , Tate of W. I). Gardner, deceased, vs. Minnie Lee Daniels and others, licirs nt-law. I. the undersigned commission er, will on Monday, the 22nd day of January, 1923. at 12 o'< lock M.. ar tin* Court House Door in Concord. X. C., ciTer for sab* to the/highest bidder for <nsh. those certain lot’s of land, lying and being in No. 3 Township, t’aliar rus County, N. t\, and more particu larly dose rllied as follows: Tract No. 1: Beginning lil a ‘.Stone, formerly a pine, Johnson's. Kestler's and Rogers’ corner; and runs X\ 70 W. 122 2-o poles to a Hickory ; thence S. 0 W. 79 poles to a Post Oak Stump: thence S. 27 W. 20 8-5 pities to a Stone, 10 links above M. B. Gardner's 1r on wood corner of another tract: i thence S. 80 E. 12S 1-2 poles to an Iron Stake; thence X, 50 E. JO polos to a Stone; theme N. 17 W. 45 1-4 poles to the beginning, containing 70 1-2 acres, more or less. [ Tract No. 2: Beginning at a Stone j in Johnson's line, corr.er of Lot No. 1, runs S. 50 \V. 40 i>oles t<* an Iron State: thence X. SO \V. 12s 1-2 poles lo a Stone, to links above W. M. Gard ner's Ironyvood corner; tlience’S. 27 \V. 26 2-5 poles to a Red Oak on a Rocky Hillside, 11. M. Johnson's corner: thence S. 2 \V. 22 poles to a large White Oak; thence due E. SO poles to a stone on the North bank.-of. a branch; ihence X. 80 E. S 4 2-2 {Riles to a Stone in Corrence’s line; thence X. 22 B. 40 poles and 2 1-2 links to a Stone in Johnson's line: thence X. 17 W. 22. poles to the beginning, containing 5s acres, more or less. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a ’Stone on Torrance's line, a corner of Lot Xo. • 2. ainl runs S. so W. 84 2-8 poles to a | Stone on the North bank of a branch:' thence due W. 8S poles to a large White Oak: thence X. so 1-2 W. 6 2-5 poles to a Stone by a small White Oak:' thence S. 10 E. 85 poles to a Stone, by. a Cedar; thence S. 25 1-4 E. 10 poles to a stonp; thence due \V., crossing the; River. 2() 1-2 poles to a Stone; thence S. 4 W. 47 ]>ob*s to a large Stone; j thence S. 11 1-2 W. 4S poles to :i i Stone by a Dogwood: thence due E. 24 to a Stone. Minnie Ketchart's corner: thence X. 8 1-2 E. 20 1-2 poles to a Stone. Mary's corner; thence X. (50 E., > recrossing the. River. 102 1-2 poles to. a Stone bjxa Dogwood; thence X. 5 E. j 80 poles to a Stone, formerly a Black-1 gum. Torrence's corner: thence X0..88 E. 50 1-2 poles to a Stone.; thence X. 22 E. 35 2-5 poles to the beginning, containing 07 1-4 acres, more or less. This the 18th day of Poeember. 1022. C. A. OK>K. Commissioner. Maness, Arm field and Sherrill. At torneys. 21-4 t. y ■ - ; ; EXECUTOR S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Executor of the estate of Charles McDonald, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must} make prompt payment or suit will be brought. Ana all persons having claims j against said estate, must present them ! ■ ngpii ij 1. 1 -undersigned, duly authenticat ed. on or before the 10th day of De cember. 1923.. or this notice will be pleaded" in bar of tbeiij recovery.,, - CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Executor. By J. L. Crowell. Attorney. December 15, 1022. ~~ * ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator c. j t. a. of J. R. Smith, deceased... late of j Cabarrus County, North Carolina, this j is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to j exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of November,! 1023, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of November. 1922. i E. 11. BROWN, Administrator, C. T. A. NOTICE OF RE SALE OF VALUA BLE LAND. By vjxture of autlyirit.v vested in tlie undersigned, by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, executed by Arthur 11. Ov ercash and wife Ruth Overeash on the 4tli day of November, 1921, which Mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly re corded in Register of I)<K*ds Office for ('abarrus County. North Carolina, in Record of Mortgages Xo. 42. Page 201, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, we will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Concord, North Carolina,_on Saturday. .January 13th, 1923, at 12 O'clock M.. to the highest bidder for CASH the follow ing described real estate, situated in Xo. 4 Township, Cabarrus County and State -of North Carolina, bounded as follows, to-wit: *’ Fronting on the National Highway at Midway, X. C., and lying between the property of B. L. Umberger and the parsonage lot of Smith’s Chapel: Beginning at a stake on the East edge of the National Highway B. L. Umberger's corner and runs with the east edge of tin* said National Iligh-j way X. 14 W. 75 feet to a stake, new j corner; thence X. 76 E. 101.4 feet with W. B. Beaver's line to ii stake, new, corner; thence S. 12 E. a I Knit 115.0 feet to a stake. B. ii. Umberger's cor ner; thence with B. L. Umberger's line N. 89 1-2 W. 102.5 feet to tin* be ginning. For further particulars see blue print made by Q. E. Smith and filed in the Register of Deeds office. Title to said property is supposed to be good, but the purchaser only takes such title as we are authorized by said Mortgage or L>eed in Trust to' convey. Bidding to start at $843.93. This the 28th day of December, 1922. C. E. LOWE and J. G. LOWE, Mortgagees and Trustees. By Palmer & Blackwelder, Attor neys. l-2t. TRUSTEE’S RE-SALE OF REAL ES TATE. Under the power and authority con ferred upon Thaddeus A. Adams, trus tee in that certain deed of trust made hv W J. Crowell and wife, Lacy Crow eil dated February 29th, 1920 and du- BresElpf *■ „ . • ite- - LEGION TO CONDUCT MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN i Campaign Will Be Conducted in April. —Four Team Captains Appointed. Ar a meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Fred Y. McConnell Post of the American Legion Thursday i night it was decided to put on a mem- j 4 e: ship campaign during the week of April Bth to 13th, inclusive. Dr. J. A. . ' hauers was appointed chairman' of i ri;e campaign committee, which was ‘ divided into four teams, with captains as follows: Team No. 1. V. A. Means; « Team No. 2. Clyde Prop, t ; Team No. j 2. J. A. Goodman: Team No. 4. Jeter j McDonald: . The losing teams will give, a dinner to the committee at the end l of the campaign. 'Booths in charge j of the Auxiliary; window displays in \ business houses, and other schemes: will Ik* used in advertising and pro-; rooting the campaign. Record Attendance at City League. The monthly meeting of the- Con cent- City Kpworth League Union, held at Forest Hill Methodist Church Fri-j (la v night, drew tlie largest attend-j an< o sinc(* irs organization nearly two. years ago. Tin* music was extipiordinarilv fine. | In adiiitioh to the congregational songs! sri(*<*ted by tin* pianist of the Unfon.; Miss Grace Dodson, the Kannapolis Quartet and the Forest Hill orches tra and tin* Juniors led by Rev. M. A. Osborne, all delighted Die groat crowd of young people present. Big delegations came from Kan napolis anil Mt. Olivet and all the chapters in the city were also well represented. The presidents of the j various-chapters told of the work be- | ing done by them. The pennant was awarded to tin* Kerr Street Chapter. The February meeting will he held at ML olivet. j There is not one man in a* thousand capable of being a successful rogue, while anyone may suecet*d as an , honest man. I' ,ly recorded in Book of Mortgage Deeds 121. pages 2s7,;et als in the office of the! ; Register of Deeds of Cabarrus Coun | ty. X. C... and further in pursuance of! ‘the orders and decrees of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus-Coni ' ry authorizing and directing a re-sale j of the property hereinafter described j and further in pursuance of the laws) lof North ('aridiua governing in su<?h J 1 cases, the] said trustee will sell j for cash to the highest bidder, at pub-j lie auction, at the County Court House door of Cabarrus County in Concord, X. C., at 12 o'clock M. on Saturday, the 20th day of January 1922, the fol lowing described real estate: 209 16ts at Midland. North Carolina,' according to map made by Joseph Firtli dated January 1914. and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cabarrus County, N. C., and being all of the lots as shown up on said map, which have not already been deeded to other parties prior i hereto by the said W. J. Crowell and | the said lots being the land conveyed! ito (V. J. Crowell and Joseph Firth by ; I M. C. Garmon. Sr., and wife by deed! dated August 27, 1913, and duly re-1 curded in Book SO, page 402 in the Office of the Register ol' Deeds of Ca barrus County to which reference is hereby made, excepting from the 35.4 acres as described in said deed, all those lots that have heretofore been sold and conveyed and as shown upon the map aforesaid, and lieing all of the property conveyed to the said W. J. Crowell and Joseph Firth by the deed aforesaid which is now owned by the said W. J. Crowell, tile said Joseph (Firth having heretofore conveyed to I the said Crowell all his interest in [said real estate. I The bidding will start at $3255.00, I this being the advnaeed bid of record by Maness, Arm-field and Sherrin. This the 3rd day of January. 1923. THADDEUS A. ADAMS, Trustee. 4-8-15-18. , ' , < NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of an order of ; the Superior Court of Cabarrus Coun ty. made in the* Sp<*einl Proceeding entitled Minnie L. Allman. Adminis tratrix of M. \V. Allman; Deceased, vs. George A. Allman. Add*.Sapp, et als. tin* same being No. upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said court, Hu* undersigned commissioner will, on the sth day of February, 1928. at *l2 o'clock XL. at the court -house door in Concord. North Carolina, offer for sale to tin* highest bidder for cash those certain lots of land deserib ~ed as follows: FIRST LOT:-—Lying and beiqg in Ward . No. 4. of the City of Concord. N. C., situated on the East side of Fe nix Street, between West Corbin and Young streets. Beginning at an iron stqke in the East edge of the East pavement of the said Fenix Street (said stake has a bearing of S. 31 1-2 E. 21(5.2 feet from the Southeast intersection of West Corbin and Fenix Streets) and runs with the East Edge oftfhe East pave ment of said Fenix Street S. 31 1-2 E. 8(5 1-2 feet to an iron stake,, corner of-the mill property : thence N. 58 1-2 ! E. 131 1-2 feet to an iron stake: thence j X. 32 3-4 W. XU 1-2 feet to an iron ; slake against a tree; thence S. 58 1-2 , W. 131 feet to the beginning. ! SECOND LOT:—Lying and being' in Ward No. 4. of the City of Con cord. X. C„ Situated ori the East side jof Fenix street, between West Cor- I bin and Young streets, beginning at an iron slake in tin* East edge of the j East pavement of tin* said Fenix ! Street tsaid stake has a bearing of S. 31 1-2 E. 128.8 feet from the South i east intersection of West Corbin and Fenix streets) ami runs with the East ’ edge of the East pavement of said j Fenix street S. 31 1-2 E. 86 1-2 feet to , au iron stake; thence X. 58 1-2 E. 131 feet to tin iron stake against a tree: thence N. 32 3-4 W. 86 1-2 feet to an iron stake: thence S. 58 1-2 W. - 180 feet to the beginning. The above described property will be sold first separately and then as a j whole, and the party or parties that - bid the greater amount for said prop erty, either separately or as a whole, will be declared the last and highest • bidder or bidders. This the 2nd day of January, 1923. MINNIE L. ALLMAN, / Commissioner. Maness, Armtield & Sherril, Attys. - LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. I Little M'ss Margaret Brown is con fined to lie** home by illness. I Miss Nannie Kluttz is confined to her home by an attack of appfindici . tis. j Mrs. j Julius Fisher, who has been quite sick for the past week, is slowly ; improving. No session of the city recorder's court was held Friday, no eases being docketed. I Mrs. X. F. Yorke has returned from 1 Statesville, where she spent some time ! with relatives.. The. condition of Mrs. Arthur Fink, ! who lias been itj for the past week, is ; reported today as unchanged. Tlje condition of Jack White, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. White, who has been ill for several days, continues to improve. Tiie War Mothers will bold a regu lar meeting at ihe Y Tuesday after i noon at 8:80 o'clock. Mrs. W. J. t Glass. Mrs. Frank Mills and Mrs. M, i L. Buchanan will be 'Hostesses at the j meeting. ! One mail carrier in Concord slated j Thursday that hi* is jip’t catching up again alter the Christmas holidays. "My desk was cleaner this afternoon than it has b<“*n in three week,” ho stated. Everything continues quiet in police circles here. No session of ihe city recorder's court was held Friday, and i Chief Talbirt stated this morning that j there was nothing new to report dur j ing tin* past 36 hours. Chief L. A Talbirt, of the police de partment. has just submitted bis finan cial report to the board of education for tin* last six months of 1922. The report shows that Chief Talbirt and the city court collected $2,986.(50 in fines ;*nd forfeitures during the last half of last year. Elina, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B..Beckman, died at 12 o'clock noon Thursday at the home, of her j parents on McGill sjtrect. Funeral j services were held Friday at • tin* Mill Grove Church in No. 11 town ship. and interment was made 171 the 'cemetery there. Miss Cathleen Wilson, county home demonstration agent. Friday completed j the moving of her office equipment from the Dixie Building to the Mi) 11- ess Building. Miss Wilson's office is l on the second floor of the Manness Building, and persons desiring to see her will find her there. Quite a large number of the younger students at Central School have been "examined and treated by Dr. 11. B. Foster, who is conducting a dental clinic here. Tlie work at Central will require about three weeks. No chil dren over 12 years of age are examin j ed or treated by Dr. Foster. Solicitor Zeb Long, of Statesville, I who took his oath of office in States j ville on Monday, officiated for tlie ! first time as solicitor when Cabarrus j Superior court convened here this i morning. Mr. Long succeeds Hayden j Clement, of Salisbury, who was solici tor of this district for eight year 5. Clyde, the 13-iiiontlis-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I*. M. Krimminger, died Sat urday at 3 a. m. at the home df bis parents south of Concord. The child bad been ill for four months with monia. F-uneral services were held monia. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Cen ter Church. The whooping cough epidemic in the county seems to be abating, ac- I cording to reports received at the of fice of the county physician. It was stated that only seven new cases were reported Friday and Saturday, against an average of about 15 eases during the latter part of the previous week, of this week. Funeral services for Mr. W. J. Mc- Laughlin, who died Thursday morn ing at his home in this county, were held Friday morning. Interment was made in the cemetery at Back Creek Church, Mecklenburg. The pall hear ers were: A. F. Hartsell, C. W. Swink, C. F. Ritchie. John M. Cook, Tom Alexander and W. L. Morris. The Sanitary \ Grocery Company has been painted in ebeckerboard fash ion in a style adopted some lime ago by the Purina Chows, which are sold by this company. The front of the store hears the checkerboard sign, as does tin* truck of the eompany and oQier equipments in the store. The new appearance of the company has caus-i ed much favorable comment. The basketball team representing the Midland Athletic Club played the local Y team here Thursday night •and the game was little more .than a practice contest for tlie locals, w r ho won 64 to 14. The visitors slip wed a lack of practice, for they number sev eral former stars on the team who showed during the game that they have not struck their stride for the season. Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, stated this morning that he had given the whooping cough vaccine to a number of children in the coun ty recently, and still has a supply of the vaccine on hand. Children desir ing the vaccine should be taken to his office on Monday or Wednesday nf ternoo'hs from 4 to 5 or at any time on Saturdays. The vaccine is free of charge, Dr. Buchanan stated. According to reports from 'Winston- Salem the Lions Club of that city is . backing a proposition to get a Forsyth county cottage at the Jackson Train ing School. The matter will be pre sented t-o tlie county commissioners, ac , cording to reports reaching hefe, and i if they fail to make the appropriation the Lions will raise the money for tin* cottage. Definite announcement on the matter is expected soon. Several streets in Concord have 1 l>een patched during the past several 1 days. Some of the holes have never 1 been filled; .others were dug so that - cement filling could be replaced with . asphalt. The asphalt was laid by l Blythe Bros., which company is pav ing several streets here now. The pav ing work is continuing very satisfac torily, and during the past two weeks many streets in the city have receiv ed their asphalt coating. THE CONCOkD TIMES ANNUAL BANQUET OF j CONCORD MERCHANTS ‘ /• ■ - -■ Banquet Sponsored by Mer chants’ Association Held at | Y Thursday Night, With About 50 Present. j NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED j J ' '* V' ' AA ■ _ : ' » A. H> Jarrett is New Presi dent. —J. P. Leonard and J. L. Williams Were the Principal Speakers. Election of officers for 1923, rend (ing of tlie report of the Secretary for j the past year, short talks by J. Paul Leonard. Secretary of the State Mer chants Association, and J. L. Wil liams. executive secretary of the ! Charlotte Associated Charities., and a j fine turkey dinner were tin* high lights iin the annual banquet of tlie Con cord Merchants Association. which was held Thursday night at theM\ M. C. A. About fifty men were present, and the banquet was easily .one of the ! best and most enthusiastic the* local ! association has ever held. 1 J. vs. Davis,, the retiring President. I was toastmaster, and he conducted the j business of the meeting, even after the 1 new President was elected. The ban iquet was planned aqd arranged by Mr. j Davis, and W. A. Overcash, secre i fa ry.. The following officers were elected to serve during 1923 : , President—Hal Jarrett. 'Vice President —L. M. Richmond. Treasurer —John M. Cook. Directors in addition to officers: C. M. Ivey, Julius Fisher, J. E: Da vis. Frank N’iblock and E. 11. Brown. The selection ol‘ the secretary was left to the officers and directors. The nominations were made by A. F. Hartsell and no other candidates were mentioned? the entire set of officers being elected together. Mr. Jarrett and Mr. Richmond made short talks after being elected. Tlie new President declared that the Mer chants Association should be the most potent financial factor in the building of Concord, and he asked the co-opera tion of the members. Mr. Richmond declared that the office of Vice Presi dent was the only one lie could hold, as this officer lias nothing to do. He pledged his support to any policies the new administration might sponsor, and expressed faith in the future of the organization. Tlie Seeretary’ss report brought out the following facts: That business in 1922 was generally good. That the mills are running at full time and that the farmers have made enough money to pay most of their 1921 debts. That tin* Association has added many new members during the past year. That the Mnde-in-Cardlinas Exposi tion was given the financial backing of Concord and Cabarrus merchants and manufacturers, and that the Expo sition was a great success. That the Association protested vig orously against the practice of the American Railway Exprses Company which sent express packages from the east to Concord by circuitous routes: that tlie Association entered a protest with Senator Simmons and had copies of The Concord Tribune which pub; lished tlie letter to the Senator sent to Attorney General Daugherty and other high federal officials; that relief from the present condition is expected soop. That employment was found for a number of local people as well as a number of strangers. That two good Dollar Days were field last spring, hacked by the Asso ciation. ' That tin* Association has been in comm unicat ion with a number of northern capitalists relative to erect ing manufacturing plants here, that Concord has a good chance to get some of these enterprises if everyone will pull together. -That Concord needs a new hotel, more homes, more* business houses and an apartment house. The Secretary alsa read a financial report, showing that tin* Association has made financial gains during the yea r. Mr. Leonard in his thlk urged the merchants to stick to their organiza tion. He also pointed out that the present system of distribution is the only feasible one, and protested against charges and reports that tlie retailers have made lan unjust profit. "Statistics show that retailers have not made an unjust profit,” he said, “and tliatj instead of lieing robbers and a curse, as they have been pictured by many, they are really a blessing to all.” He warned his hearers that ig norance and prejudice in some quar ters are still teaching the majority of people to distrust the retailers, and declared the people must be educated to know just what the retailer means to business generally. I He also stated, that the State Mer -1 chants Association would sponsor, the i following laws, which will be present ed to the State Legislature: Garnishment law: a law putting more restrictions on the itinerant ped dler; a law ridding the State of trad ing stamps and coupons; an amend ment to the no-fuml cheek law ; a law making a i>ers6n who makes a false statement to a banker while asking for a loan liable to arrest. Mr. Williams, who first appeared in Concord about 18 years ago with the Trinity Glee Club, and who has many friends here still, plead with his hear ers to pull together for a .bigger and better town. “The size of the town is not what counts; it’s the size of the men in the town that counts,” he said. One humorous story after an other was told by the Charlotte man, who stated in the beginning that he would talk but ten minutes and who really talked 30 minutes at the request of his hearers. Atlanta, New York aud other large I cities have grown through co-operation of their people, he said, and he- advis ed people who would not pull for Concord to pack up and leave. The dinner was prepared by a num ber of ladies of the city and was served by, live young ladies. During the meal several fine solo numbers were rendered by Mrs. J. B. Wombie, with piano accompaniment by Miss Margaret Hartsell, who gave sey-' eral piano solos during the evening. |i PAST OK ForNDED I; Members of Associate Reformed Pres- ] byterian C hurch Remember Their i Pftstor# On the first night of the year'l923 t ] as the pastor of the Associate Re- ! i formed Presbyterian Church and his | family sat by the fire, the quiet of the < evening was disturbed by the ringing < of the door bell. A member of the J household went to the door to an- < swer the call of someone, but found it J was the call of many, for the entire congregation and others were there! to < enter. The disturbance at the dpor J caused us to wonder if some had come J to give us a needed beating. Yes. they < had come to give us a needed pound- j ing. After the confusion had subsid- ( ed we found that the dining room, < kitchen, amU pantry had been well ] supplied with an abundance of sugar, < flour, canned gOods. etc. < When all had gathered together the J preacher offered a. prayer of blessings ( and thanksgiving, [ft was as impossi- < hie then to find words of appreciation j as it is now. We sincerely appreciate ( the many kindnesses shown us by the < mem!>ers of this congregation and I 1 friends and pray God’s blessings up on each one. M. It. GIBSON .and FAMILY. , Y TEAM TROUNCES THE MIDLAND ATHLETIC CU B Basketball Game at the Local L on Thursday Night.—Dick Makes Rec ord For the Season. The local Y team Thursday night ran wild and romped all over the Mid land Athletic Club, coming off with big end of a <l4 to 14 score. Dick, Con cord's star forward, bung up a record for the season on the local floor when he tossed in fourteen baskets for a total of twenty-eight points. Wolff followed with seventeen points and Long with fifteen. j The Midland team had the size and sj>eed all right.■and at times showed flashes of team They could not maintain their attack with any consis tency, and were too slow in forming defense when they lost possession of the -ball. Several times two or more of the Concord players broke through the defense and had the basket, all to themselves. <• f Goodman, a member of the team two years ago, was hack in the line-up and played a fine defensive game! Peanut Ridenhour, captain of the local high school team, also got into the fray during the }ast few minutes and show ed up well. Dellinger, Bell and Bost were unable to play. Dellinger has gone t<y Richmond where he is taking a business course, and the team will be without hid services the remainder of the season. Hje is one of the best for- , wards in basketball circles in the state and will be badly missed by the local team. Fololwing is a summary of the game: Concord f Midland Long 1 15 if. Hartsell (0) , Dick (28) If. Gammon (3) Wolff (17) c. Garmon <7> I McOaskill (4) rg Yow (4) j Goodman (0) lg Widenliouse (0) j Substitutes: Ridenhour ()() for Goodman Hartsell (0) for Widen house; Hartsell (0) for Yow. Referee—Smart. Kannapolis Y Defeats Charlotte. Kannapolis, Jan. 3.—The Kannapo lis basketball fans were given a big treat here last night when the home team defeated the strong basketball team from the Charlotte Y. Charlotte was leading at the end of i the first half by the score of 13-12. But : the Kannapolis boys came back strong ( in the last half and played the Char- j lotte boys off their feet, closing the; game by the score of 33 to 30 in far- j or of Kannapolis. Roberts and P. Mauldin were the : outstanding stars for the home team, j Roberts got 18 points and P. Mauldin}' got 13C They both seemed to possess the al/ility to shoot from all angles of the court. For the visitors Smith and Moore ■ led in the scoring, getting 2<> points bo- J tween them. Both teams fought hard from the beginning to the end as both j were confident of winning* The game,! was witnessed by a large and enthu-jj siastic crowd and till went away well; pleased. New K. of P. Officers Installed. The following officers for Concord Lodge No. 51 K. of P. were installed ! for the term ending June 30, 1023, at the regular meeting Friday evening: i R. E. Ridenhour Jr., C. C. B. R. Yarboro, V. C. S. S. Neal, Prelate. R. A. Brower, K. R. S. L. A. Bikle, M. of F. D. W. Moose, M. of Ex. Dr. W. R. Fisher. W. at A. C. A. Black welder, I. G. O. A. Swaringen, O. G. . Mr. anti Mrs. Pounds to Move. Mr. and Mrs. M. R, Pounds, who i have been living with Mr. and Mrs. i G. L. Fisher for several years, expect jj to move into their new home on White ii street the first of this week. Cabarrus Savings - BANK Shingles, Lime, , * Cement r. yy ; } ' . ■ J A big - car load of those high grade 18-inch British _ * i Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. They are hard to gey Come \yhi!e we have them. Fresh Virginia lump lime. In iron hoop tongued and groved barrels. * Best made. 4 Atlas Portland Cement. It‘s the best-to use, and our price is as cjieap as the common cements. Use nothin. . but the best. CLINE & MOOSE A YEAR MORE For the Average Southern Farmer This is The Progressive Farmer's Fighting Slogan— * t Every issue tells you how to get it! Remember The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly —52 Bjig Issues every Year. Our Special Clubbing Offer With The Progressive. Farmer enables you to have this Great Southern Weekly At little cost, and it will surely help you to make more money. i Your Own County Semi-Weekly THE CONCORD TIMES AND / THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER - Each for One Year for only $2.50 Fill In the Coupon below and enclose $2.50 cheek or money order The Concord Times, Concord, N. C M Enclosed find $2.50, for which semf me for a full year each of The Concord Times and The_ Progressive, Farmer. Name J p. 0. 4 - Route _1 Box State B BUCK’S Stoves, Ranges, Heaters and Laundry Stoves For Service and Economy j Only Stove on the / market today , made of all New Guaranteed Fuel Savers Buck s Ranges have a patented damper that’s different from other ranges. The heat is drawn under all six lidg, with damper down or up. Six eyes to cook on instead of three. ’When damper is up. heat makes a complete circle around oven. This is why Buck's cooks with loss fuel. We personally guarantee the Buck's Stoves and Ranges to operate on less fuel than other stoves. Buy and try it out at our expense. We will refund your money if what we say is not true. Concord Furniture Co. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains, Concord, N. C. LV. NO. BETWEEN i NO. 1:40A 30 New York-Birmingham • ( 3o ! 2:37A 29 | Birmingliam-Xew York 29 5:90A 44 Washington-Atlanta' >4 6:07A 31 Atlanta-New York 31 ! * , v 8:41A 137 Atlanta-New York 137 9:25A 11 [ Charlotte-Norfolk-Hichmond * 11 !, 10:55A 36 j New York-Blrmingham-New Orleans 36 1 7:10P 12 | Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta i 12 * 3:20P 45 Wnshlngton-Charlotte 45 j 3":45P 46 i Charlotte-Danville i 46 8:29P 32 New York-Augusta ' . ' ! 32 ! ~ 10:06P 35 Birmingham-New Orleans-New York ! 35 j l" i, 9 45P 138 I New York-Atlanta ! 138 ] 9:15P 135 j Washlngton-AtlamA | 135 Through Pullman sleeping ear service to Washington, Philadelphia, • > York, Richmond. Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans. . Unexcelled service, convenient schedules ana direct connections to all F ' , Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. - R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., M. E. WOODY, Ticket Agent. Charlotte, N. q. . Concord, N. t. * ‘ ' ' V . "'-y -;y. X: 4 Monday, January 8, 1923.