Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 11, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR The Concord Times Entered second ferlaaa mall matter It the poatonce at Concord. X. u :iW the Act of March S, 1879. Published Mondays add Thursdays. I. B. SHERRILL,, Editor and Publish** W. M. SHERRILL. Associate Editor Special Representative FROST/LANDIS & KOHlf 325 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples Gas Building, Chicago. IM4 Candler Building, Atlanta RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect December 3, 1922. Northbound No. 44 To Washington 5:00 A. M. -No. 36 To Washington 10:55 A. M, *o. 46 To Danvi,He » 3:45 P. M. ffo. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. * *o. 32 To Washington 8:29 P. M. No. 138 To Washington 9:4- P. M. No. SO To Washington 1:40 A. M. Southbound. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. Wo. 29 To Atlanta 2:37 A, M. Np. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 137 To Atlanta 8:M A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:25 A. M. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:20 P. M. NO. 135 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. " TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. Tlie. time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoflice is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 41- 11 p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. Train No. 12 —G:3O p. m. Train No. 38—7:30 p.‘ m. Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37—9:36 a. m. Train No. 45—3:00 p. m. Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. Bible Thought For The Day I ‘ ALL IS PEACE. -NO FEAR: —Peace I leave with you. ray peace I give un ito you; not as the world giveth. give 'j unto you. Let not your heart b* Itroubled. neither let it be afraid.— yohn 14 {27. ( OXTIM E IH NTAI WORK. We have lteen advised that the Pub glie Welfare Department of the Wom an's Club has undertaken a campaign Iwhich the members of the department hope will .result in a larger dental a-iiliie for the county than was first Iplunned. when the State sent Dr. H. Foster into the county to conduct The clinic. /Under the first plans Dr. ijjp’oster would remain in the county eight weeks, dividing his time among all of the school children of Ihe cottn dry, over six aAd under >.twelve years of I Members of-the Public Welfare De partment of the Women’s Clubs, and ■ither iiersons who have investigated Khe matter, know that an eight-weeks' Campaign will not he enough for this Puraty. Statistics prove this. Doctor WosTft"was a/ Central School for a f eek. During that time he was able ■o examine but students, leaving &ioi*e than 400 others who should be faamined and probably treated. He ■id not work at School No. 2. because lie had no time to work there. He will able to do but little in Kannapolis, la account of a shortage of time. I For about S3OO. the club women It ate, Dr. Foster can be kept in the lounty for another month. It costs lbout $75 a tjveek for him to conduct toe clinic, it is said, and the State feels that it can keep him here at its Ixpense for the two mouths only. The Uub women are going to try to raise Ihe S3OO, by popular subscription and fiber moans, and all persons who are ]uterfested are asaked to make a con* ribution at once. "• We feel that the campaign deserves be support of the public gqycrally. >r. Footer will reach many'children uring the clinic that can be reached 0 other way. He will advise the pai nts of others as to the dental needs If certain children, and in many in feances he will give treatment as well an examination. Many of the ehil- Ireti who will be examined and treat fti by Doctor Foster cannot afford to Ifty for the deutal work. This free treatment is all they will ever get, fcobably. We think it is a good in estmeut, and if possilfie we would ke to see the city school board, the aunty board of education, the eouu v and the city make an appropriation that Dr. Foster can stay in Caaba r 'tte County long enough to make an xamiuation of at least a majority of he school children between the ages f 0 aud 12. —— —-■ ■■ ■ LESPEDEZA. I The Gastonia Gazette is authority the statement that "Union county Airmers have discovered that for many MLarS they have been disregarding one If (jjo most valuable bay crops that lan be grown in North Carolina, les- Redeza. sometimes known as .Japanese Mover. ” The Gazette states further “everyone is familiar with ihi-- - 0 f c iover that grows voluutar- Ktdn fence corners, around stumps Ipd in neglected places on tic farm. Hgt seems that wdhodv paid much d- Cfitiou to it until Mr. Drown, count;, Kent in Union began to exploit, it- T Abilities, and as a consequence Ere are tfume of the reports that come Eom Union county farmers as related «b The Monroe Journal: kAIr 11 I>. Odhbcrb'U "f Saud> Midge tpwnship. cue of the best tarm ifcgiu the county, says that corn plat ffiLm temedeW vod this year proved Hp eer had, aud ne has plant ed corn on clover sod. Mr. M. C. Austin, of Marshville. a man who is a close observer and al ways knows what he is talking about, has fried lespedeza. As an example of what it will do as a sod improver, he reports results on a small hit of ground. Several times he had grown corn on this bit and its usual yield was three wagon loads. lie put lespedeza' on the plot and let it remain two years. Then he tried corn again and the iden tical plot gave him eight wagon loads. W. V. Williams, of East Monroe .township, knows what it will (lo as a summer pasture crop. He had four acres in the plant. All the past sum mer he kept eleven head of cattle on the four acres. For six weeks of that time, the milk cows which were in tlie bunch yielded milk for all the family use and from them he sold thirty dol lars worth of butter fat—and they liad no other food whatever during the time. • John T. Green, of Marshville town ship, says that lesjiedeza sown on grain stubble and soy beans sown in corn, will srtlve the fertility problem of any farm. Jonah Williams, of Marshville town ship. saved sixty bushels of lespedeza seed in twenty hours. At the price that the farmers paid for seed last spring these sixty bushels are worth about two hundred and fifty dollars. "It's like the new sand-clay road system." said one farmer. ‘‘We laid tiie sand and the clay and the gravel, but nobody knew how to use them.” Tom Broom says that in his opinion lespedeza bay is as rich as alfalfa and if put on good ground and given a chance it is a sure crop that will yield in one cutting as much as three or four cuttings of alfalfa, and it is next to impossible to get alfalfa to grow in this section. JOIN THE LEGION. We believe every former service man in the United States should he a member of the American Legion. The Legion in future years will be even greater than the United Confederate Veterans’ organization and the G. A. It., for it combines all of the elements in the United States whereas the or ganizations mentioned above are sepa rate. The Legion is growing in power each day. It.is the greatest asset the former soldier lias, and it lias i ( done more for the sick and wounded ex-soldier than any other organization. The local post plans to begirt a mem bership campaign in this county yi the near future. We hope every eligible man yi the county will be a member when the campaign is over. There are ; many reasons why you should join the Legion if you are eligible. Here are some of them: First: It will help the men and women who are disabled : they are en titled to your moral and financial backing. Second. It will create a wonderful feeling to know that you are associat ed with your buddies. Third. It will help to make condi tions better for everybody: it will givel work to the unemployed comrades. Fourth. It will force Americanism to the front. Fifth. It will stimulate interest in the better things in life. Sixth. It will uphold the dignity .of the nation. Seventh. It will make you feel that you are a vital part of the ma chinery that runs the United States of America. Eighth. It will bring you in-touch with men aud women who are con stantly working to make our country a bettor land in which to live and do business. Ninth. It will make you feel good to wear the emblem. Tenth. It wifi give your mother, wife or sister a chance to join the Legion Auxiliary. Eleventh. It will make your family feel proud of you. Twelfth. It will make a man out of you. STAMPING OUT IHE ROLL WEE VIL. Dr. Miller Reese Hutchison. for ■many years chief engineer to Thomas A. Edison, and himself a noted invent or. has been chosen by several organi zations to lead the tight in the future against the boll wevil. The cotton in-) dustry is one that touches almost ev ery phase of life in America, and the tight against cotton's greatest enemy is of worldwide importance. Dr. Hutchison is a Southern man. a native of Alabama, and for that reason knows local conditions iu regard to cotton. In talking to some Southern men re cently Dr. Hutchison said, in regard to his plans for stamping out the weevil: Do the men of the South want to get of the boll weevil? If they do they can. Did you ever realize that for not a single time lias science failed on any job that it ever undertook? The boll weevil can bo halted and ban ished. You need duly <o put science earnestly and sincerely to work to do : the job. The government is trying to . do it through the Agricultural Depart ment, you say. The Agricultural De ’ purtmeut can stop the lwll weevil and run it out of the South, but the de - pattment is not confining itself to ef forts to get rid of the weevil. It is lighting, say a hundred and fifty i>ests ’ and blights that affect the business of -* growing.and shipping pears, perhaps it » is combatting as many pests which at ! tack the potato. The boll weevil is ‘ only a side issue in the far flung work of tire Department of Agriculture. Per r haps you people' in the South don't - want the boll weevil destroyed. Cer tainly the cotton speculators of New J York don't want the weevil abolished. - They have adjusted their business to aim. It is easier to handle a short crop than it is a big one. “I .have confidence in my method. It is a method that requires much experi mentation for it to prove itself but I havefaith in it. Dr. Hutchison speaks in a language that all 4;an understand, and we be lieve his efforts will bear fruit. ,1 SHOULD SAVE TIMBER. In a recent, address at Uleruson Col lege Miss Daisy Edgar ton, of the Unit ed Js.tates department of agriculture, emphasized the fact That the people of South Carolina as yvell as the people of other cease soon to re gard timber as a natural resource pil ed up by nature with a limitless sup ply. She warned that timber must bo considered as a crop, that it must be planted, cared for and harvested at the proper time, unless the time will soon come when we will have nothing left but cut-over timber lands. This is a timely warning. One can not ride over the country much with out being impressed with Ihe fact that we are not taking care of our tim ber. and that unless something is done we will have a severe shortage. Amer ican soldiers in France were impress ed with the almost sac redness with which the French guarded their for ests. A man in France is not allowed to go out and cut his timber in a hap hazard fashion. It must be done sys tematically, and for every tree cut an other must be planted. \Vo need some such system in the United States. We should begin now to reforest our cut over land, and restrict present timber s ing operations to those trees that have reached ,the point of maximum value from a timber standpoint. In this way we shall be a hip to keep a per petual 'supply of timber, and secure the greatest possible yield from our timber lands throughout tin* yeark to come. We have lots of lumber left, to be sure, but the supply is decreas ing more rapidly than we think, ancl we should thiiik of future generations as well as our own when harvesting a crop as valuable in many ways as tim- ber. There is no way to produce tim bqr t except through the gradual pro toss of (national growth, and for this reason timber is an agricultural prod uct just like cotton, corn and other crops. Wo need timber now, to be suns but other generations will need ii also and we should adopt a policy of planting today for tomorrow’s crop. SOLDIERS COMING HOME. We believe almost everyone, except the troops themselves. ■ will commend the President of the United States for bis action in calling home the Ameri can troops who have been serving on the Rhine. As the Charleston News and Courier sees it. we "have been trying to keep out of Europe and at the same time be in Europe." and that cannot be done. We have kept out of Europe so far as trying to solve her life-or-deatb . problems are concerned and yet we have kept in Europe with our soldiers, who have been stationed in Coblenz solely sis a moral support to France. Now that France has sent her army further inlo German terri tory there was nothing for the Presi dent to do but order our men home, for we have differed with France in tlie question of invading the Ruhr district. Administration officials have refused < to comment on the President’s action in bringing the American doughboys homo, but we believe the action of j the French Government more than Hie Senate resolution asking that the sol- | diers be returned, influenced the Pres ident. . , | Charters -Grunted by the Secretary of State. Raleigh. N. C., Jan. 10.—The secre tary of state has granted tie follow ing charters:* , The Atitovac company. Salisbury: to manufacture -and deal iu automobiles, j Autovacs* and all other kinds of ve-! hides and equipment: capital stock, j 8300.600: paid in. $500; A. 11. Hollis, j faster Pulliam and M. A. Ilodgin, all of Winston-Salem, incorporators. The McCrary Cigar Company, High Point: to manufacture and sell to- ! bacco products: capital stock $100,000; ; paid iu, $0,000: J. N. McCrary. W. L. I York aud C. A. Yol%. all of High Point, incorporators. Payne's Auto Works, Inc., Charlotte, to manufacture and repair automobiles and other motor vehicles; capital I stock, $25,000: paid in $1,500: A., M. Marshall, R. N. Payne.and J. Ralph Roue, all of Charlotte, incorporators, j Hayes Construction company, Hen derson; to engage in a general con struction business: capital stock SSO - paid in $20,000; Walter F. Hayes, Charles L. Hayes, and 1). P. >|lcDufiie. all of Henderson, incorporators. Remnant Sale at Etlrd’s. Etird's will have a big Remnant Sale, beginning today and contin uing for four days. Employes of* the company havb gone through all of the stock getting out remnants of cotton goods, woolens, silks and in fact rem nants of everything and these goods will be offered cheaper during the sale. In addition to the remnants to be of fered the company during the sale will offer other goods: at remnant prices.’ In a new ad. today you cun find enu merated some of the fine bargains to Ik* offered, and by calling at the store you can find still others. The' secret of success iu life is for a man to be ready for lxis opportunity when it cciues. < . - * IHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE GRAND JURY REPORT Report of Grand Jury of January Term of Court. Submitted Yesterday After noon. The grand jury for the January term of Cabarrus Superior Court submitted its report to Judge James L. Webb yesterday afternoon, and af ter its reception by the court? the memliers were discharged. After reading the report Judge Weld) congratulated the foreman and members of the jury for the excellent report. He congratulated them esiie cially for the fact that they gave a detailed report, showing conditions at the county jail, the court house, .the two convict camps and the county home. y The jury recommended that a bridge be erected from the second story of the jail to the second story of the court house, to make the work of the Sheriff and bis assistants, easier. Judge Webb stared that he thought such a bridge should be erected, and asked court attendants to tell the cohmiissioners what he said. He also mstnibted the clerk of the court to make a copy of the grand jury’s re port. with its recommendations, and present'it to the commissioners. The report follow's in full: We the Grand Jury of tin* January 1923 term of Superior Court, beg to submit the following report: / We have acted on the lulls of in dictment sent to us by the Solicitor, and made presentments of all viola tions of the law that have been brought to our attention. * We as a body visited the county jail limbing the following prisoners: 4 white. 3 colored, and three Federal prisoners. Finding the cells well lighted and ventilated, prisoners satisfied and well fed, the building in fair condition as rosanitation. We recommend that passageway he built from second story, of the jail to the second story of the Court'House; for the benefit of Sheriff bringing prisoners to Court. We found the Court House and of fices well lighted and equipped, none of the officials asking for improve ments. We suggest that a toilet lie installed in the Court Jlouse for colored people. We, as a committee, visited the Clutingang No. 1 Camp, and we found tin* following, prisoners: 24 white, 3- colored, 13 head of mule, sill harass ed. 6 two-liorse wagons, 9 draff-pans. 3 rornl plows, 1 Fordson tractor, with cart:one 3 1-2 ton White truck: 1 blacksmith shop and tools, picks and shovels plenty for use. Stockade for men in good shape, good barns and mules, plenty .of feed, plenty tu eat. Wo recommend that a modern lighting system be installed for the camp. We found the following at Camp. No. 2: 1 cage. McNally make. new. for 18 j prisoners: 18 prisoners all white; 6 nudes and harness: 3 two-liorse wag ons: 2 drag pans and scoops: 1 cook stove and kijfi'hen supplies, for 18 men: 16 mattocks: 13-billies: 1 post hole digger; 8 new plow - points; 1 pitch fork: 1 rock fork: 1 wheel barrow; 1 steel road drng| 2 blades: 1 No. 13 Oliver Chill plow: 1 rooter Plow: 4 steel drills 2-1" by 4 1-4" di ameter: 9 iix-k hammers. 16 lbs. each. We found at the County Home 33 white people. 15 colored? 2 boy* pris oners and three girl prisoners, mak ing a total of 53. • » The women prisoners are used for milking cows, washing, ironing and scrubbing and cooking. We have 60 beds and bedding for same. We have furnishings and bedding for all rooms, we have an organ and a vietrola for tlie inmates. We found stock on baud as follows: Some canned fruit, some flour, meat, lard, sugar, coffee, and 18 pigs for killing, one stock bog. 11 fine cows, 1 guernsey bull, three mules, one horse, two two-liorse wagons, one one-horse wagon, one hearse nml harness, two mowers, one rake, oue grain drill, one corn planter, oue cotton planter, one binder, plows, rakes, shovels, hoes and tools in good shape. * Also one Fordson tractor and one Ford car. We found 600 bushels of corn and plenty of rough feed for stock, and the farm consists of 132 acres in a good state of cultivation. We found 300 bushels of sweet potatoes. 100 bushels Irish potatoes, two electric motors, oik* disc plow, two disc harrows and plen ty of liaml tools. We found the main building in ex cellent condition. We suggest that a garage be built for automobiles. Wo, the Grand Jury, having fulfill ed and eompleted our duties, respect fully ask to be discharged. T. .T. SMITH, Foreman. C. W. BUST, Secretary. Death of Win. -J. .McLaughlin. The subject of this sketch, Win. J. McLaughlin, was born in Monroe County. West, Virginia, February 14. 1840, and departed this life January 4th. 1923. lli' was therefore, to years. 10 mouths and 17 days old. Wliep he was eight years old liis father. Rev. I. G. McLaughlin, accept ied a call to tin* pastorate of Back I Creek A. R. P. Church, near Char lotte. N, C., where after a blessed ministry of 01 years lie fell asleep) Mr. McLaughlin,* therefore was a son of the manse and grew up in tlx* Back | Creek Church, under liis father's faithful ministry.. _ At 17 yearyl of age be joined Com i pany H, 35tli N. C. Regiment, and j fought valiantly for the lost cause till the war closed. Returning home, he | again followed tlie "even tenor of his ' way," living the quiet life, but one of [real service and exerting an influence i for good that can never die. He was | ordained a Ruling Elder in the Back j Creek Church and faithfully discharg ed the duties of his office to the peo pie over whom the Lord had called him ;to assist in leading, until he located :in the bounds of the Patterson Pres byterian Church, near-Roberta Mill. | lie moved liis membership therefore, to the Patterson Church and became a charter member as the organization Wasß just being formed. Being an elder he was installed in office at- the Patterson Church' at fits Organization, .in 1896. Theehuren.fiherefm'echiis sustained a great loss! y loss that will not only be felt by the Church, but by the entire community, but most of all jby bis devoted family, to whom ht : had been priest and cyunsellof for so ' long. . | Mr. McLaughlin was a man of ex emplary character, a loyal member oi * his church, his pew was seldom emp ty oiii the Sabbath. He was a faith ful officer to his flock, a devoted fol lower of his Master and a warm friend to "both saint _and sinner. He Was a man of public "spirit, interested 1 iii everything that was for the better ment of the neighborhood and com munity. We are taught in the Scriptures to ‘ train up a child in the way he should go: aiul when he is old, he will not depart from it.” It is no wonder, therefore, that the son of such a father as was " his, should grow /ip a I most loyal Christian and useful citi- But while we mourn our loss, which is hut his gain, we would bow with resignation to will of the .Judge of all the earth who doeth all things well, and with Job say, ‘‘The Lord hath given and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord.” For indeed, ‘‘God's linger touched him, and he slept.” He leaves, besides his faithful wife, RESULTS TELL There Can Be No Doubt About the Results in Concord. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Concord citizen can eeasily he. investigated. What better proof can be bad? \ / J. A. McEucheni,; mgr. street car company plant, 35' X. White St., Con,- < ord, says: ‘“lt lias been several years since I used Doan's Kidney Pills but they did me a world of good at one, time. My kidneys troubled me an awful lot. M*r back was lame and uclied almost continually and I couldn’t do any stooping or lifting on account of the severe pains through the small of my back. My kidneys didn’t act right. Doan's Kidney Pills were ncommended and I used them. They soon gave yne relief and I continued using them until I was free from all kidney complaint.” Price GOc. at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that .Mr. McEachern had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. nui'in; ir.'ruanra.iMii « - rr ~ r : All War Savings Stamps due K||fc r '.KlllLJanuary 1. 1923,'b0th registered stamps and those not registered, A JOm will he accepted for deposit by tliis bank as cash. _■ Deposits made off Savings ac j, counts on or before January 10th hear intcr&t from January Ist at * ; U1 * Cr cent- com V oun^ quar- OUR NEW BUILDING l .. .1 ...1.. ■ : n~::r!. NEARING completion nTuiiiiii.iuu; i.iiiHiriiuinimii'iimiu.'i Timirivn'mTrrTrTnnn 1111,' 1 mrrt' ALL VELVET and FELT HATS \ ONE-HALF PRICE SPECIALTY HAT SHOP COURT CALENDAR The January Terrfi of Cabarrus Court will be held January Bth, 1923, before 11 is Honor James L. Webb, Judge. The Civil Docket wilk not be called until Monday, January 15th, 1923, and will be called in the following order; MONDAY, JANUARY 15th«; 1923. No. 32 —\Ym. Story Lumber Co. vs. National Lumber Co., for judgment. No: 50—C. B. Roberts vs. E. C. Lowery. No. 51—Chas. Lipe vs. B. L. Umberger. No. 5G —D. E. Boggs vs. Perl Boggs, for judgment. No. GO—Blalock Produce Co., vs. W. A. Foil, et. als. No. 61—Jane Wall vs. Household of Ruth No. 4019, for judgment. No. 60—Salisbury Realty & Ins. Co., vs. L. L. Honeycutt. No. 73—J. S. Archer vs. W. F. and R. L. SfOith. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1923. No. 79—G. R. Caskey vs. Mason Goodman, Admr. No. 81 —E. M. Taylor vs. Jno. C. Gorman and J. B. Green. No. 86—Mason Goodman, Admr., vs. G. R. Caskey and W. S. Ritchie. ' No. 93—T. C. Faggart vs. Boyd and Paul Krimminger. No. 91 —G. W. Earnhardt vs. Cabarrus Motor Co. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1923. No. 102 —-K. Katz & Sons vs. B.D. Corl (under protest). No. 103— Hetch Co. vs. B. D. Corl (under protest). f No. 104 —L. Elesiimer & Sons vs. B. D. Corl (under protest). No. 108—Ada Sigman, Admr. vs. So. Ry. Co., and Yadkin Ry. Co. No. 109 —R. L. Wise vs. M. F. and Marshal Teeter. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1923. No. Ill—F. J. Lewey vs. East Side Mfg. Co. (under protest). No. 113—W. Ed. Harris,-et. als., vs. F. E. Robinson. No. 119 —W J. Barnhardt vs. Richmond-Flowe Co. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1923. No. 127—Landis Milling Co. vs. E. I. Hinson. No. 131—Efird Bros. & Co., vs. W.J. Hill, Jr. No. 13L—Peerless Brick Co., vs. Southern Ry. Co. No. 138—H. M. Hartsell vs. G. E. Crowell and W. C. Burleyson. No. 163 —Joe Neal vs. Sam Alexander. No. 1 v2—J. h. Bost vs. J. E. Russ and M. E. Russ, for judgment. , , By consent of the bar, divorce cases are not calendared, J?ut may be tried at the convenience of the Court. l ire Motion Docket will be called to suit the convenience of the Court. Witnesses need not attend until day set for trial, and cases not reached on day set for trial, will take precedent of cases for next day. This December 30th, 1922. j. b. McAllister, Clerk Superior Court. five sons' and one daughter to mourn their loss. They are: Messrs. A. S., and J. K. McLaughlin, of Derita; Mr. W. F. McLaughlin, of Pineville; Messrs. J. S. and A. G% and Miss Bes sie McLaughlin, of Concord K .F. D. Jesus, Thou Prince of Life! Tli.V chosen cannot die; Like Thee, they conquer on the strife, To reign with Thee, on Jdgh. W. HAMPTON EUBANKS, Pastor. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF MIDLAND 41 1 Midland, in the State of North Car olina. at the close- of business,' Decem ber 39, 1923: N Resources Loans anff discounts . $42,332.49 Banking house $3,070; fur niture and fixtures $3,230 G,300.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust-companies 10,323.10 Customers’ liability on accept ances 512.G4 Total $59,708.23 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Deposits subject to check 21,325.1 >9 Cashier’s checks outstanding 584.02 Time Certificates of depos it. due on or fater 30 days 15.145.G1 Savings deposits 12,709.01 -i • Total $59,708.23 State of North Carolina—County of Cabarrus, December 29. 1922. I. M. W. Harriss, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. W. HARRISS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1923. ,<7NO. M. COOK, (SEAL) Notary Public., My .commission expires November 24. 1923. • Correct-Attest: J. B. GREEN, A. P. WIDENHOUSE, 'JOHN C. SOSSAMON, M. D. Directors. * 0 Thursday, January H, 1923. PENNY COLUMN Wanted—soo Hens, Will Pay 18c Per jjound for first 500 delivered. C. 11. Barrier & Co. 11-2 t-p. Wanted—A Farmer For One or Two horse farm, with -or without stock. C. A. Robinson. 11-2 t-p. We Have Some Real Bargains in Used cars. Fords, Alburns and Hud sons. Cash or terms. #Central Filling Station. lf-2t-e. Wanted—One or Two-Horse Tenain. Will furnish stock. A. L. Crisco, Route 1. Concord. 11-3 t-p. For Sale —Ford Chassis. Good Tires. cheap. W. J. Glass & Son. 11-lt-p. Steam Tractor in Good Shape. Will sell cheap or swap in. J. W. Starnes, Locust, N. O. 8-ts. For Sale — 67 3-4 Acres of Land, 5 miles South of Coneortk on main highway, good dwelling and barn. See Dr. J. F. Reed or A. B. Pal mer, attorney. 8-4 t-c. For Rent—Fifty-two Acre Farm five mile; toath of ‘Concord. No stock furnished. J. \V. Connor, St. Cloud Hotel. 1 S-2t-c. For Sale—Two Brood Mares, 5 and 8 years old, and also good mule. Will sell at bargain. It. B. Little. Con - cord, Route 5. 28-4 t-p. No Hunting With Gun on My Land. W. L. Morris. Nov. 27-to Feb 25. Our Fruit Trees, Vines, Plants, etc., are now ready. Crowell’s Plant Farm, 329 E. Corbin St. 9-ts-c. Enamel Ware and Tin -AT— MISS BRACHEN BONNET SHOP PRICES LOW CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose. Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs .40 Butter .30 Country Ham .35 Country Shoulder j .18 Country Sides .15 ; Young Chickens A. .20 I Hen.? _ ! .15 ! Turkeys .25 to .30 Lard .12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes .75 Irish Potatoes .75 Onions $1.25 Peas 1 $1.50 Corn .85 Oats .50 CONCORD COTTON MARKEtT^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923. Good Middling. Cotton 20 1-2 Cotton Seed , .72 FURNITURE SALE. Lot of High Grade Slightly Used Fur niture. One combination Book Case and Desk, suitable for library, living room or hall. Glass door and AA mirror. Price Small Desk with wardrobe in pi aye of book case, much larger mirror. Better bui„. cheap at $25.00 One Small Dresser i_ JQ QQ Picture Fnyuew 0o $1 “ 25c ’ $2.00 Baby Carriage QQQ “■ SIO.OO This is the host lot of household furni ture I've been able to buy in a long time, and was the property of J. C. Wadsworth formerly who sold it on account of selling their house. So ,if you're looking for something good, look this over. ( I IviNGTON’S N. C. CLUBBING RATES. You can save money by subscribing for other papers in connection with The Times'or Tribune. 0 We will send you The Times ard Progressive Farmer both one year for only $2.50. This is a saving of 50 cents to you, and makes The Times cost you only $1.50 a year. We will send The Timcf and the At lanta Thrice-a-Week Constitution, both one year, for $2.75. We will send you The Times and New York Thrice-a-Week World, both *me year, for only $2.75. , The Times and McCall’s Magazine, j both one year, for $2.75. The Times and Youth’s Companion,/ both one year for $4.15. We will club any of the above pa pers with The Tribune, adding tbe prices as follows to The Tribune's sub scription rate: Progressive Farmer. 50 cents; Atlanta CoUKtitution .75; New York World 75; McCall’s Magazine 75. If you have already paid j'our sub scription irv advance either to The Times or The Tribune, we will order any of tjie< above papers for you- at 'just what-'they "cost us. as indicated above. We will order, them for you at any time. _ ; Wedding Invitations Printed at The Tribune and Times Office on a few hours’ notice, 50 for SG.OO, and $3.75 for each additional 50. Includes in side and outside envelopes.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1923, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75