PAGE SIX
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Miss Marie Carrier is confine 1 to
her home by illness.
There will he preaching at Miami.
Baptist Church r.exi Sunday.
Miss Bertie Louise YVilleford i- con
fined to her home with an ;. Hack. ol*
appendicitis.
Mr. Frank Mori icon, who has keen
ill for several days, is reported today
as improved.
Mr. L. A! Rid mho.:;-, who has been
quite ill for several days, is reported
today ns somewhat improved.
The many friends here of Mr. D. B.
Bond will he inferesttnl to know that
. he has been appointed .Mayor of West,
Monroe. f
There will he service at Tucker's |
Chapel Sunday at 3,o'clock. Music
by the llartsell .Mill choir. The pub
lic is invite<J.
The condition of -Mrs. >l. S. Young,
who has been confined to her home on !
West Depot street for several weeks.,
is reported as greatly improved.
There will l>e preaching al Center
Methodist Church Sunday, January 14.
at 3 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
.school at 2 o'clock. Everybody i civil -
etl.. . i
' Eddie Brietz, sporting editor of The
Clurlutte X<*ws. spent .Monday in Con
cord. Brietz came to Concord to re
jtort the. Thomas hearing for Tin*
'News.
Eight new cases of whooping cough
were reported to the. county health de
partment Tuesday morning. No other
cases of any kind wen* reported to the ,
department, however. |
Carpenters are now if work <>n the
interior of the store .room occupied by
Etird’s. A new floor is being laid in
tie* store now. ami later other improve- ,
moots will he made.
The condition of Mr, John S: Hill is
very much improved, and his physi
cian states that with no unfavorable
sysmroms he will be able to sit up
within the next few days. '
The family of Mr. .Toe M. Breen,,
city mail currier, who have been con-,
lined at their homes on West Corbin
street- for several days with fin, are
now refuted as much improved.
Everything is reported as quiet in
police .circles here, according to. local,
police officers. When Superior Court
is in session here conditions in police
circles are always especially quiet,
and this week is no exception.
W. L. Robbins, superintendent, of the
county roads, and, .1. F. Harris, spent
last. Tuesday i\i -Newton. They j
went to Newton bj got some prisoners-j
to be work ear on the chain gang of
this county, making the trip in Mr.
Harris' car. _ -
There will be a box supper at Alli
son Grove school Saturday night. Jan
uary 13th. at 7 o'clock. Everyone is in
vited. Tlie girls are asked to take
boxes and tlie boys plenty of money.
The proceeds are to go for the benefit
Iff the school. *. *■
| Seven defendants faced Judge Furr
- iin court Monday and all ’4'
them wert* found guilty. From' the
defendants SOO was collected in fines, j
None of the cases was of special im- '
porta nee, the defendants being charged ,
with minor charges.
W. L. Robbins, superintendent of;
the Cabarrus County roads, was able
to secujre but <>ih* prisoner in Newton
Tuesday. The prisoner returned to
Concord with Mr. Robbins Tuesday
night, and immediately began his cut
ties with the Cabarrus chain gang.
One officer of the Cabarrus County
Country Club stated Tuesday that the
work of laying off the golf course on j
the club's property north of Concord, j
has started. It- is planned to build a i
course of nine holes for the present, j
and thje work will be rushed, accord- j
ing to present plans. „
The many friends of Mrs. Julius
Fisher will learn with regret that she
is seriously ill in a Charlotte hospital. J
Mrs. Fisher suffered for some time
with a severe attack of la grippe.. After
• almost recovering from this illness
she suffered an acute attack of indi- j
gestion. which has led to complications.
An attractive booth has been erected
in the Porter Drug Store by the
American Legion. The booth will be
used by tin* I.egion when the member
ship campaign begins at an early date, j
Members of the Legion Auxiliary, with •
the assistants of Mr. Ernest Porter,
erected the booth Monday afternoon,
and its attractive * appearance has
caused much favorable comment.
Dr. Campbell, of the State Board of
Health, was in Concord Tuesday con
ferring with County health depart-
L ment officials relative to the establish
ment of a venereal clinic in this coun
ty. Whether the clinic is to be estab
lished,- and the exact dates it will lie
in operation, will be disclosed later. |
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Reed and
daughter, ami Mr. Charles Wadsworth
have moved to the Dixie Building,
where they will live for the present.
Their old home was recently purchas
ed by Mr. C. A. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs.
Reed plan to erect a handsome home
on their lot on .North Union'street,
work to be started in the near future.
Concord members of the American
/ Legion Auxiliary have Iteen notified
that the eighth district* meeting ol‘ the
Auxiliary, scheduled 4o be held to
day, January 11th, in Salisbury, lias
lH*en indefinitely postponed. This ac
tion. it was said, has been taken tin ac
count of the larger number of liu and
la grippe cases prevalent in various
liarts of the district.
According to reports from Durham,
as published in Monday's Charlotte
- News. William Blount, captain-elect of
the 1023 University football team, will
not be in school next year. The Dur
ham report stated that Blount lias ac
cepted work there with a manufac
turing concern, and lias already as
sumed his duties. He was regarded
by many as the best center in North
Carolina last year.
But one case was tried in Cabarrus
Superior Court Monday. The morn
ing session was given over to Judge
Webb’s charge to the grand jury, while.
most of the[ afternoon session was con
sunned by the Thomas petition, asking
for a change of venue. George liar-
i ier. charged with assault, was made
to pay the costs, judgment being sus
pended. The other cases which were
j called were continued. ’ •
j Persons who lmvc occasion to drive
''to Salisbury now are loud ip their
* condemnation of the condition of the
ro.nl in certain places* The Kannapo
lis detour, it is said, remains in terri
, hie condition, though this is an official
detour on the State highway. The
road has been in bad condition for sev
i oral months, and according to persons'
' who use the road frequently, seeming
ly nothing l;as ever bet n done to re
ipnir it.
| Dr. 11. B. Foster, who is conducting
« dental clinic in 'Cabarrus County, is
now working in the Kannapolis public
'school. He plans to spend a week or
[more there. Last week he was at Cen
-1 tral School examining and treating
; 150 students there. Much of the cler
ical work necessary in the clinic has
been done by members of the Public
Welfare Department of The Women's
'club; who are assistin' l ' Dr. Foster in
every possible wav.
| Local police officers this inorning
stated that auto drivers are getting too
careless about driving past the street
car while passengers are loading and
unloading. It is unlawful to do this,
the"officers stated, and persons caught
violating the law will be arrested. The
police officers also pointed out that
many dfivers art* driving too fast
through the business district, and po
lice officers have, been told to arrest
, all persons caught speeding between
Depot- and Corbin Streets on 'Union
Street.
“THE FARMER'S WORST ENEMY—
; RATS. THE FARMER S BEST
FRIEND—RAT-SNAP.”
These are ihe words of .lames Bax
ter. N. ,L: "Ever since 1 tried RAT
SNAP i lane always kept it in tin*
house. Never failSj Used about s.‘>.(>o
j worth of RAT-SNAP a year and figure
it saves me S3OO in chicks, eggs and
feed. RAT-SNAP is conveniemy just
break up cake, no mixing with other
food.” Three -sizes, 3.7 c, 07c. $1.27.
Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard
jware Co., and Cline’s Pharmacy.—Ad
! vertisement.
Deaths at Chinn Drove, N. C.
On January 7. 1023, Mrs. Marinin
Lucinda Rickard, wife of Mr. Win. M.
Rickard, of China Grove. N. died at
the age of liftv-two years, one month
and seventeen* days: at her home after
an illness of more than a year.
December 7. lshl. she was married
to Mr. W. M. Rickard. To tins un
j ion were born four children, three
'sons and one daughter: Elmer, Frank
ling, Hoke and Mildred. Hope and
i Mildred preceded their mother to the
! spirit world.
\ Mrs. Rickard had been a life-long
member of tin* Lutheran Church. First
at St. Pauls, Rowan county, thence to
Lutheran Chapel, where she remained
a faithful member untitl death. On
the second day after her death the
funeral services were held in Luther
an Chapel Church, being conducted bv
her pastor. Rev. C. A. Brown, assist
ed by Revs. J. 11. Keller, of China
Grove, and L. A. Peeler, of Kannapo
lis. in the presence of a very large
gathering of friends and relatives, af
ter which her body was tenderly laid
i to'rest in Gieeniawn cemetery.
She leaves l<> mourn her death a de
voted husband, two sons and a very
{large circle of friends and relatives.
i* * *
j <>n January 7. 1f»23, Miss Amanda
Elizabeth Albright, of near China
Grove. X. <7. died at the age of seven
ty-two years, seven months and twen
ty-eight days/ at the home of her
nephew. Leroy Wilhelm, after many
years of the most intense suffering.
"Aunt Manila,V as she was familiar
ly known, was a life-long faithful
cmetnber of Lutheran Chapel Church.
The funeral services were conducted
jby her pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown, at
; the home of Mr. W. Leroy Wilhelm, in
| the presence of a very large gathering
’of relatives and friends. The inter
ment was made in the Albright family
cemetery near Mill Bridge, to await
the resurrection morn.
J She was the last one of Michael Al
bright's family, but leaves to mourn
her death a large circle of relatives
and friends. X.
I. K GOVERNMENT WARNS THE
FARMERS ABOUT DISEASE
C AUSED BY RATS.
They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
.mouth disease, which is fatal to
(stock. They kill chickens, eat grain,
cause destruction to property. If you
have rats RAT-SNAP will kill them.
Creiutit.es rats after killing them —
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes,,
ready for use. Three sizes. 37c, 07c.
$1.23. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie
Hardware Co., and (’line’s Pharmacy.
—Advertisement.
Juniors Winn ('lass Championship in
Basketball.
The Junior class' basketball team !
j Monday night defeated the. Senior
team by the small margin of two
: points thus winning the class eliam
i piousliip for the year in girls’ basket
hall. The game was exciting from
sturt to finish with the result in doubt
until the final whistle. For a few
minutes the other team would lead,
neither able to maintain more than a j
three-point lead at any time. The \
score stood 22-20 at the end of the*
game.
The scoring honors of the game go
to Blanche. l)i« k of the Juniors with j
four field goals and five fouls for a 1
total of 13 points. Blanche Armfield
led the scoring from the floor with five
field goals to her credit. The inabil
ity of the Seniors to sluxff fouls cost
them the game. They scored nine.*
field goals as against eight by their I
{opponents, hut the Junior forwards I
shot six out of thirteen fouls, while the j
1 Senior forwards could only annex two
points out of ten chances.
' Grace Wine.coff played a fine defen
* sire game for the Juniors while, the
- floor work of Blanche Armfield was
1 the outstanding feature of the Senior
-iteam.
I t
i BILIOUS HEADACHE.
| When you have a severe headache,
* a disordered stomaeh and constipation,
5 take three of Chamberlain’s Tablets.
* They will correct the disorders of the
; liver and bowels, effectually < uring
" the headache.—Advertisement.
' 'Bil lets of stone were in use late as
- the year 1514.
Progress Keynote of y
Message of Governor
Chief Executive of State Out
lines Policies He Supports
in Biennial Message Before
State Legislators.
MANY SUBJECTS
ARE SUPPORTED
State-Owned Shipping Line
Gets Support.—He Wants
More Money for Roads and
Various State Institutions.
Raleigh. X. C.. Jan. 0 (By the Asso
elated PressL —Constitutional amend
meats limning North Carolina's in
debtedness and protecting its sinking |
funds: the creation of a ship and port
commission, with $2,000,000 to estate
lish state ports and to purchase a fleet
of ships: a *17.000.000 highway bond
issue, arid the addition of the depart
ments of commerce and industry and
of hanking, are the principal recom
mendations of Governor Cameron
.Morrison made in liis biennial message
to the General Assembly today.
The chief executive also urged that
adequate funds be provided for the
improvement of the state's fisheries
and to promote tlie health, educational,
welfare and agricultural experiment
and extension '‘programs of the several
state departments.
In urging the establishment, of a
state-owned shipping line corporation,
the Governor declared that “our freight
rates are nearly all based on the
rates to the Virginia cities plus the
rates from the Virginia cities to our
towns." lie added that there are no
basic freight points in North Carolina
and that the state always would be
discriminated against until water
transportation was established so as
to reduce rates.
“Give me. gentlemen, two millions
of dollars to .establish some North Car
olina state-owned terminal facilities,
and to purchase a licet of ships; then
give nit* the authority to operate them,
and 1 promise you to save the state
more money annually than il costs to
run the state government, and to make
it commercially free in independent."
Governor Morrison asserted.
"I appeal to you to create the
North Carolina Ship and Port Commis
sion. with appropriate and ample pow
ers to acquire terminals by lease or
pTuehase. and to acquire and operate
a fleet of passenger and commerce
carrying ships.
"We should act without delay. The
cheap ships can be had now. and it is
important to act promptly.
"Let me appoint the commissioners,
and the Senate confirm them. I prom
ise you a great commission."
The Governor stated that the new
system of taxation "under the able
administration of Col. A. D. Walts,
has produced ample revenue to meet
the relatively large . appropriations of
the last General Assembly," arid that
tin* revenue account will show tie*
largest surplus in the history of the
state, “when credited with the rail
road taxes,'which have not been paid,
and with the income taxes for this
year, which could not he computed
and collected untill after the end" of
1922.
After urging more funds for institu
tions for defectives and for higher
learning, the Governor called attention
to the fact that the last legislature au
thorized the issue of $(>,700,000 of
bonds to promote their programs. Six
ty thousands live hundred and ninety
nine dollars annually placed at inter
est of 4 1-2 per cent, would redeem
these bonds.' he said.
"If you issue new bonds for the pur
pose now under discussion,” the Gov
ernor continued, "1 also urge a full
sinking fund from the general reve
nues of the state for their redemption.
Sixty-two thousand five hundred and
ninety-nine dollars set aside annually
will redeem a duplication of the last
general assembly's glorious work for
these institutions. The small sum of
one hundred and twenty-live thousand,
one hundred and ninety-eight dollars
set aside annually will redeem both is
sues.''
Launching into his recommendation
for a bond issue of $13,000,000 to con
tinue tin* state highway construction
program, tin* executive urged that an
additional tax of two cents per gallon
on gasoline he fixed and that a sink
ing fund of $5,000,000 per year be ap
plied to the payments of the bonds
when due. One-half of this amount
would come from the general revenue
of the„state and the other from the
automobile and gasoline tax.
The Governor declared he believed
constitutional amendments limiting
the state's power to contract indebted
ness to six per cent, of the assessed
value of the state's property and pro
viding that when a sinking fund is
created no General Assembly could di
vert it to any other purpose, should he
submitted to the people, if this is
done, and the sinking fund suggested
established, he continued, North Caro
lina “will be able to saTely carry
through the whole progressive prog
ram upon a lower interest basis than
without them.”
In connection with his proposed im
provements of the fisheries in North
Carolina., Governor Morrison said he
favored ah investment of $500,000 “in
the opening of our inlels, planting oys
ters. building and operating hatcheries,
including hatcheries upon the streams
of central and western North Caroli
na.”
The Department of Commerce and
i Industry, recommended by the Gov
; ernor, would gather data and infor
mation. “upon which our hundreds of
j patriotic Chambers of Commerce and
j other commercial organizations could
■ advertise our state’s advantages,” and
1 would co-ordinate the activities of in
dustrial bodies of North Carolina.
| “We ought, to establish, in my judg
ment, without delay, a banking de
partment, and place an able commis
sioner at the head of it,” he asserted.
"It is of the very highest importance
that we should have up to date and
competent super vision and inspection
THE CONCORD TIMES
of the banks doing business in this
state. It is important to the banks.
"This, duty is now with the Corpor
ation Commission It does not cost
the taxpayers anything. The banks pay
for it, and they ought to have such
service as would give them the high
est possible .standing aud credit. They
are not getting it.” •
The Corporation Commission has too
many other duties to perforin, said tlie
Governor, and “we ought to have a
Commissioner of banking in the state
of such standing and experience that
whe lie says a hank is all right, our
people can put their money in it with
confidence and security,” he added.
( 01 XT Y HEALTH BOARD
HELD REGULAR MEETING
Dr. S. E. Buchanan appointed County
Physician For Another Two Years
by tlie Board.
A regular meeting of the County
Health Board was held in the court
house Monday afternoon. A number
of routine matters were discussed
and acted upon by the hoard. The
most important business transacted
was tlx* appointment of a county phys
ician. and the"board re-appointed Dr.
S. E. Buchanan for a period of two
years. Dr. Buchanan has held this po
sition continuously since the county
health department was organized sev
eral years ago, and his re-appointment
is a confirmation of the success lie has
made with the department.
The condition of the city jail was
discussed at the meeting, and it is
probable that it will hi* discontinued.
It was proposed that all persons ar
rested by city .officers in the future be
placed in the county jail, the costs to
lie paid by the defendant and given to
the county. This plan probably will
be adopted.
Asheville Citizen.
Having absolutely no personal bias
in the matter, we are nevertheless de
lighted that Miss Rosa Mund Jias been
chosen engrossing clerk of the North
Carolina House of Representatives.
We are delighted because it is both a
reminder of wliat women can do in
public office and; an indication that the
Democrats of the State, are inclined
to give women the political recogni
tion which they deserve*. Only by
encouraging the women to engage in
polities with all tlicir enhtusiasm can
tin* Democratic me.n develop the party's
highest possible efficiency.
In more than one community of the
State it has been freely charged that
the party leaders have adopted the
policy of ignoring the women voters so
as to keep the dictation of affairs and
the selection of candidates in their
own hands. Nothing could he worse
for either the. party or the community.
The men who try to “frei ze/ out’’ the
women are undermining instead of
fortifying themselves. They are build
ing up friction within the party mih!
merely postponing for a brief while
that day when the women, resenting
this injustice, will put up an organized
light against thorn for recognition.
I But there is an even more serious
phase of the masculine failure, to urge
women's participation in all party
councils and contests. It creates
suspicion that such "leaders” are not
at all concerned for the broader com
sidcralion of fair play and community
| welfare. It is nowhere denied that
woman’s activity in public affairs
j means the elevation of politics and
I the active employment of a fine ele-
I ment of the population in the business
of making laws and selecting officials,
1 Neglect to seize upon these advantages
. to the commonwealth is not to be ex
j cused, for it is obviously not 'dictated
, by the highest motives and the noblest
patriotism. It indicates parochial
outlook and petty purpose.
The South's greatest opportunity to
; dominate the nation lies in her be
! ing ahead of other sections in doubling
her voting power and uplifting her
political standards by enrolling all her
j women in politics. And North Caro
j lininns can do nothing better than set
’ such an example for other Southern
States to follow.
CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REME
DY.
This is a pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. It
i has been in use l'or many years and is
i held in high esteem in those house-
J holds where its good qualities are best
known. It is a favorite with mothers
lof young children, as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug. Try it
when you have need of such a remedy.
—Advertisement.
Bank Robbers at Hinton, Okla.
; dits held up the First National Bank
of Hinton today, looked three persons
in the hank vault and escaped in a mo
j tor car with approximately SIO.OO in
currency anil bonds.
CONSTIPATION^
Constipation of the bowelwis a, stop
page of the sewerage system that re
moves the waste matter from the body.
It is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to ear
off this waste, as it is that the waste
pipes of your home be kept open and
carry off the waste from the house
It you would enjoy good health, keep
your bowels regular by taking Cham
berlain’s Tablets when needed.— ‘ad
vertisement.
MILS. BOWEN TELLS HOW/ RATS
ALMOST BURNED HER HOUSE
DOWN.
“For two months I never -went in
our cellar, fearing a rat. One night
in bed I smelled fire. Sure enough the
rat had been nibbling at the matches.
If I hadn’t acted promptly my house
would have been burned. Later we
found the dead rat. RAT-SNAI’ kill
ed it. It's great, stuff.” Three sizes.
35c, Cue, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Ritchie Hardware Co., and Cline’s
Pharmacy .4-Advertisement.
Seventeen native police were killed
in rhe rioting at Chauri-chaura.
which occurred on February 4, last.
The demonstration was one episode in
a week-end of anti-British uprising in
various parts of India.
The Woman’s Part.
COURT. CASES
Cabarrus Superior Court Tiled Num
ber of Cases Tuesday—Cases Were
of Little Importance.
A number j»f cases were disposed of
in Cabarrus Superior Court Thesday,
with Judge James L. Webb presiding.
Odessa Culp, perjury—Plead guilty
of an attempt to commit perjury but
not guilty of perjury. Judgment sus
pended upon payment of costs.
Charley Young, false pretense—
Plead guilty. Judgment suspended
upon payment of cost and defendant
paying .S7O to clerk of court to be paid
by same to Dave Monday.
Martin Roger, assault with a deadly
weapon—('ailed and failed. Ni sci,
fai and capias, to issue, capias in any
rounty in the State. Two cases charg
ing the same were docketed against
Roger.
Will Whitley, assault with a deadly
weapon—Found guilty by the .jury.
Judgment suspended upon payment of
cost to include. sl.l to beypaid to clerk
of court to be paid by same to prose
cuting witness. Ernest Ludwig.
A. R. Hill,-larceny—True bill. Cal-/,
led and failed. Judgment ui sci, sci «
fgi and capias. * ]
Buford Patterson, assault —At close ,
of State's evidence verdict of not <
guilty ordered by court.
Nathan Saunders, Sr., larceny—At ,
(-lost* of i State's evidence verdict of <
not guilty ordered by edm-t,
Nathan Saunders, Jr., 'larceny—En- i
ters plean of guilty. Sentenced to 1
county <jail to be worked on public ]
roads for a period of 12 months. :<
A GOOD THING—DON’T MISS IT.
Send your name and address plainly
written together with 1 cents (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co.,
lies Moines, lowa, and receive in re
turn a trial package containing Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs,
colds, croup, bronchiol, “0u" and
whooping caughs, and tickling throat;
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for stomach troubles. Indiges
tion* gassy pains- that crowd, tie-
In art, biliousness and cons.i’ at ion ;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns scalds, wour.ds, piles,
and skin affecth ns: these valued fam
ily medicines for only 1 cents. Don't
miss it.—Advertisement. ' \
Captain-Elect Blount of l'. of N. C.
Has Resigned. \
Durham, Jan. 7. —Bill Blount, cap
tain-elect of the University of North
Carolina football team has resigned
the captaincy and will not be in school
at the University next fall, it was
learned to-night.
Young Blount, one of Carolina stars
during the past season, has already
left the University and has located in
Durham, having accepted a position
with one of the large manufacturing
concerns here.
A RAT BREEDS <» TO 10 TIMES A
YEAR, AVERAGING TEN .
YOUNG TO A LITTER.
Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get a package of
RAT-SNAP.- It s a sure rat and mice
destroyer. It’s convenient,, comes in
cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat
after- killing—leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes.
31c. tios. Sl.2r>. Sold :md guaranteed
by Ritchie Hardware Co., and Cline's
Pharmacy.—-Advertisement.
The filth Southern Forestry Con
gress will be/ held at Montgomery.
Ala., the last week of January,
A man whose only motive foiyW*
t on is his wage does a bad piece of
work.
SOUR STOMACH
MOESTION
thedford’s Black-Draught Highfy
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re
sulting from Torpid /
Liver.
East Nashvlllfe, Tenn, — The efffo
lency of Thedford’s Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, v i»
Touched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons; a
grQoer of this city. “It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe I could get along without
it. I take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result of
a torpid liver.
"I have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend it
to every one. I won’t go to bed
out it in the house. It will do all it
claims to do. I can’t say enough foi
it.”
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black-
Draught just as Mr Parsons describe!
•--valuable in regulating the liver to
Its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford’s Black-Draught liver med&>
due is the original and only genuine.
Accept no imitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford’e. g, gj
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
Shingles, Lime,
Cement
A big car load of those high grade 18-inch Brit is];
Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. "‘They are hard to get. ,
Come while we have them.
Fresh Virginia lump lime. In iron* liQop tongue.]
~i ■ \ ...
and groved barrels. Best made.
Atlas Portland Cement. It’s the best to use, and tmr
price is as cheap as the common cemertts. Use nothing
but the best.
CLINE & MOOSE
ssoo£ A YEAR MORE
For the Average Southern Farmer
This is The Progressive Farmer's Fighting Slogan—
- Every issue tells you liow to get it!
Remembdr The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly
—l2 Big Issues every Year.
Our Special Clubbing Offer
With The Progressive Farmer enables you r to have
this
Great Southern Weekly
At little cost, and it will surely help you to make
more money.
Your Own County Semi-Weekly
THE CONCORD TIMES
AN!)
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Each for One Year for only $2.50
Fill in the Coupon below and enclose $2.50 check or money order
The Concord Times,
Concord, N. C., „ j
v Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year
each of The Concord Times and The Progressive
Farmer.
Name _
P, 0. ———
• Route Box State —r_:
B BUCK’S
Stoves, Ranges,
Heaters and
Laundry Stoves
For Service hnd
Economy J
Only Stove on the
made of all New
U Pig Iron
Guaranteed Fuel Savers
Buck's Ranges have a patented damper that’s different from
other ranges. The heat is drawn under all six lids, 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 I^ less 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 Pawenßer Train*, Concord, C.
LV. NO. BETWEEN NO. A
1:40A 30 f New York-Birmingham ! 30
2:37A 29 | Birmingham-New York 29
5:00A 44 i Washington-Atlanta 11
6:07A 31 1 Atlanta-New York ' 31
8:41A 137 I Atlanta-New York 13.7
9:25A 11 ; Charlotte-Not-Colk-Richmond 11 '■>
10:5f»A 30 } New York-Birrr.ingham-New Orleans 30 1"
7:10P 12 | Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta 12
3:20P 45 Washington-Charlotte 45
3:45P I 4(5 | . Charlotte-Danville I '4(5
8:29P 32 j New York-Augusta ' 32’
10:06P 1 35 Birmingham-New Orleans-New York 35, 1/’
9-45 P | 138 I New York-Atlanta I 138
9:15P j 135 1 Washinglon-Atlama I 135
f Through Pullman sleeping car service to Washington, Philadelphia,
York. Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New Orleans.
Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct connections to all poi
Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed.
R. fI. GRAHAM, D. P. A., il. E. WOODY. Ticket Agent.
Charlotte, N. C- Concord, N. C.
'.-v. ..... *
• ‘Thursday, January 11, 1923