PAGE SIX I.OCU. AND OTKFISWISE. Li.do Miss Viola IVopst i in her homo with ilsne***. —. Miss Ruth SwiirUiifon is epniimM !<»' her home with a sex»*re cold’. The hit Tiles of the oily will -herkis-1 o»t on Friday, which is n Legal Holi*! any. ' I > j Mr. I.efehton Brown har ho on wdlo.'t I to Ho]io Mills hy iho death of Ilfs ri:-> | ter, Mrs. D. W. Briggs. Sir. Williiini Bingham is able to be 1 .ark at bis work again a Hoi* being routined to his home by illness. The condition of Mrs. ('. L. Smith, who underwent an operation at the Concord Hospital Sunday, is slowly Improving. Dr., 11. 0. Herring has returned from Wilmington, where tie was celled hr the death of his brother-in-law. Mr. Bevill. Marriage license has Itoen issued bv-- Rpglster ol’ Hoods Elliott to Charlie • r\ Sain, and -Miss Mary Smith, both j of Kannapolis. * The many friends of Mrs. John M. 1 Young will learn with regrot ilmt she suffered a sirnke of paralysis the lat ter pari of last week. Airs. Frank M. Cook underwent an j operation Tuesday at the Concord- Hospital_for the removal of her ton sils. She is reported today ns rest ing comfortably. A Story Hour for Children will be conducted at tjie Library on Satur day. afternoon al two o'clock. .Miss; Mary Elizabeth Black welder will be in charge. All children are invited. All persons interested in having the New Zion Primitive Baptist Church-in No. 11 recovered, add getting tin* cem etery cleaned off. are asked to meet at the church on next Monday morning lo help with this work. Miss Mary King, principal' of thei Primary Department of Central Kchioi. | >tales that the names of Elizabeth | od«*ll and Esther Brown - were inad vertently omitted from tin*‘honor roll] list of the. first-grade. Mr. vßoherr Miller, son of Mr. Doe j Miller, caught a large gray fox several ' days ago. The fox was taken alive j and Air. Miller has it on exhibition j at h!s home, near the city. The f»»x ( has attracted much attention. According to ligures announced by j the Census Bureau 11. god bales of , cotton were ginned in Cabarrus Coun ty this year prior to January first. During the same period of time last year only 8.015 bales were ginned. No new eases of whooping cough or ; f measles were reported .71 the office of the county health department Tuesday morning. This is the first day in some time that new cases of any kind of disease have not been reported. Mr. J. L. Pless informs us rtin t dur ing the year 1922 he had collected and shipped to the Lexington -Creamery butter fat amounting to ‘ $5,75<>.<»2. This cream was collected from the Bust Mill and Flowe Store cream route. One ease was disposed of in Cabar rus Superior Court Tuesday. In the! case of (r. It. Caskey vs. Mason (Jood mnu. administrator, a verdict of $450 for the plaintiff was rendered. The 1 ,• ’ I \ V Ctheßofl Weevil a How ] from an entirely new quarter- • Cotton farmers will be glad to know that fresh help against the weevil is now offered in the trust worthy old Royster fertilizers. The formulas have been revised in the light of new" discoveries, to make plant food more quickly available. For nearly forty years Royster fertilizers have been known as reli able—and this season they will be more satisfactory than ever before. Promotes Early Growth As soon as Government demon strations proved the value cf early maturity, the entire resources of the Royster organization were •** turned upon revising formulas so the cotton farmer could profit by this knowledge. The phosphoric acid and the nitro gen in Royster brands have been made more quickly available to push plants to early, maturity. Only the scientifically tested and proven ma terials, for which Royster is famous, are used. * \ Ask Your County Agent Your county agent will tell you the tremendous importance of this. Get his advice in your weevil fight. Plant less cotton, plant earlier, use Norfolk Charlotte y O w Columbia Birmingham Richmond Washington » ► Macon Montgomery Lynchburg Tarboro —Atlanta TOild Tested Tertilizers * ¥ ‘ BBBjjjt?* M - 1 ' " 11 *Y ’ " ; ■", 1 '*"<■' '■ _ in- m - L ;' ■ iiiai : ■ I *1 ■ II II ——■ II - ( jury also instructed the plaintiff to pay the defendant $37,05». * Mrs.* Sarah Winecoff. who ha’s been 'employed at the f'a4>nrrus Y. Al. C. A. in Kannapolis for the past two years, has resigned and letnrned to her home uu South Main street. After ai months' vacation Mrs (Vine, oft will ;opcn her hoarding house | Pur. of the huge plate glass front lof the Concord and Kannapolis (las Company xyos blown down Tuesday afternoon when its* wind was exco«*it iugl.v big!:, 'i'be glass fell without I warning of any kind, and made a ('rash that was heard for some distance. No onsets were tried in Cabarrus Su perior Court hen* Monday. A number of eases were docketed, hut in almost every instance persons of vital import ance to Hie cases were confined to their homes on account of illness, and the cases for this reason were eontinneed. The veneral clinic for this county got underway > Monday and county health officials were encouraged with tin* start. The clinic will be. con [ ducted on Mondays and Tuesdays for | several weeks, and a large number «d' 1 persons arc expected to tic examined white it is underway. Nine defendants faced judge Furr in recorder's court here Monday. Seven •>f them paid lines totalling $95; one was found not guilty and tlie case of the other was countinned until a later session of llie court. Police otlicers stated this morning that everything was quiet Monday and Monday night. News was received in this city Su:i --' tiny that Mrs. Tom Query, of near Har risburg. is able to sit up a short while each day in a Charlotte hospital. Her attending physician states that she will probably be able to leave the hos pital tin's wick. Her many friends in this city ami county will tie glad to know she is improving. The colored teachers of the county w ill meet in the court house Saturday <»f this week at 10:30 a. in. OnJSat j unlay. January 27tii. the while teach | ers will meet at the eoyrt house and | they wiil hear an address by Prof. J. j ! It. Cook, of the North Carolina Col ! lege for Women at Greensboro, on : "Some Laws of Learning.” The various road forces in the county I are busy repairing roads now, while | the weather is good, a road superinten ' dent stated this morning. "We are ! tilling in holes and scrapping where I the mads need it,” the man stated. ] "We are. expecting more bad weather and _\xe want to get the roads in as good shape as possible before the rgins come.” The home of Air. G. A. Braft'ord, of near Tulin. No. ft Township. w*ns de jstroVed by lire Tuesday. Only a few articles of furniture were saved. The blaze started in the living room and is thought lo have started from tin* tire place. The house destroyed Was known as the old BrafTofd home place. Ten auto casings were found in a house near the Norcott Mill Tuesday. The house had been vacant for some time and members of a family who now occupy the structure found the tires in a closet when they moved in to tlie house Tuesday. The tires are I being hold by local police officers, who believe the\ were stolen either from a freight cap or a garage. < Nevin Sappenfie.ld, of this city, a enough Royster fertilizer, cultivate often, gather damaged squares, poison with calcium arsenate and destroy stalks early. Do these sim ple things and any good farmer can grow cotton despite the weevil. Study Fertilizer Learn to use fertilizer in ways to earn the most money from it. Fer tilizer differs in quality just as seed. To save $1 a ton, don’t risk your time, labor and money put on a crop by using fertilizer of doubtful reli ability. Royster formulas contain only material which has been chosen because of its special value to that particular crop, scientifically tested for its quality and compound ed skillfully in the proportions ex perience has proven right. Eyery bag of genuine Royster fertilizer has the F. S. R. trademark plainly stamped on the back. r Experiment station tests prove the profit in using the right quantity of fertilizer. You wouldn’t sow a handful of wheat to the acre. Don’t skimp the fertilizer. On cotton, use at least 600 pounds and if possible 1,000 pounds to the acre. r For advice or assistance, write the Farm Service Department, F. S. Royster Guano Co. Freshman at Davidson College, is a member of the Varsity basketball squad at that institution. Uniforms have been issued to nine regular.', and the* Concord box was included in llinl number. "Niclc*' was one of the, best high school players here last year, ami rshould make a’ valuable player under good coaching at David soil. Fred Alotris, for several years a stm on the hit - elm 11 and football teams at the I niversitly. has signed a Contract with the Rochester team of the Inter nationa! league, and lias left The Hill. Morris was considered one of the lu st college baseball players in the State last year, and bis friends believe ho will make Rochester a good man. He will report for spring training about March Ist. Reports from Raleigh state that the work of paving the National Highway from Kannapolis to Landis will bo re suined in the near future. The com pany which received the contract for the work recently went out of busi ness, it was explained, and the con tract has now b(*en let to another com pany. work to bo resumed as soon ns possible. The road has been torn up for several months, and has been in terrible oondition. Members of the State highway de partment have been busy during the past several days erecting highwax signs in this city. Some time ago the route 15 signs xvero located in various parts of the city, and-now the route 74 signs have been placed at the square and at the intersection of Cor bin and Cnion streets. Tret's and cer tain other objects along the two higli xvays have been painted white, tints designating the route of the highways. A RAT BREEDS fi TO 10 TIMES A YEAR, AVERAGING TEN* YOUNG TO A LITTER. Remember this, act as soon as you sec tlie 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. ftse. bos.*'sl.2s. Sold and guaranteed j by Ritchie Hardware Co., and Cline’s Pharmacy.—Advert isement. R. E. Cline Bank President. Mr. Ralph E. Cline, a former Con cordia n. xx as elected president of the Citizens Bank of Blacksburg. South Carolina at a recent meeting of the stockholders of that institution. , The Citizens Bank is the younger of the two banks in that town, having been established about throe years ago. Mr, Cline, who is secretary of the Broad River Mills, of Blacksburg, was one of the organizers of the. new hank, and has boon one of its direct ors since its beginning. A GOOD THING—DOVT MISS IT. Send your name and address plninß xv lit ten together xvith 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Dos Aloines, loxxa, and receive in re turn a trial package containing Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronehiol, "fiu" and whooping coughs, and tickling throat: Chamberlain's Stomach ant Liver Tablets for stomach troubles. Indiges tion, gassy pains that crow 1 llu* Inert, biliousness and cons.t* at t :;. . ( kMubeilain’s Saixd. needed in every f .mily for burns swilds. xvouvds, piles, ui'd skin affect ! i those valued fam ily medicines tor only 5 cents. Don't inis:- it. --Advertisement. THE CONCORD TIMES HONOR ROLLS. Central Grammar School. j Fourth .grade—Lynwood Brown. Fa hi ns Haywood, Grady Hinson, Mary \\ Harrison. Lawson Melchor, Alice Armfield. Lotsdse Illume, Minnie Hill Davis, Sara Francis Fisher, Bernice Lox ej Orchard-La Iferty, Lloyd McKay. Arthur Odell. Fifth , grades —Ft ltd Gasket, Robert Rowan. Edith Plume, Douglas Arehi iald, Ethel Fisher Peek. Mattie Na tion, Lillian Stewart. Irene Long. Dor othy Hart sell. Edgar Davis, Loth in Osborfie. Seventh grade—Edgar 'Melchor, Nett Fleming Harris. Alary Cannon, Evelyn Goodman. .Miss Constance Cline, Principal. Primary School. First grade—Alary Edna Barnluinjt Thelma Rollins. Isabel White,. Ruth Rest or. Edna Miller, Fred Dennis. Bil lie Scott, A. X. Lentz, Jr.. J. Otho 'Moose. .Tr. Bobby AfcCmdy, Herbert Honeycutt. .las. Sears. Alnrtha Alenas. Mary 11. 11111, Elizabeth Hill. Mrytlc Whitley. Marian Cannon. Coloon 'A’in gate. Betty Gav Coljrane. Alary Louise Means. Frank Sloop, Virginia Little. Dotty Love. Civ Slmw. Esther Cat on. Frances Aligian. Fay McAnulty. Joiinsie Lomax,'Paulino Basinger, Mar garet Corzine, Nancy McCathorn, Lila Grier Pharr. F. C. Bunn. Jimmie Can non, Douglas Hopkins, Phil Brown. Eugenia Brumley, Leona Edward. Dewey Isley. Killy Burleyson, Harper Varner, Frances Barnlnirdt. Morrison Black welder. Fred Howell. Jr., Doro thy Allman. Mildred Barber, Charles Flowe. Second grad»—Adelaide Blume, Dor othy Woddington, Helen Grady, Nancy Pike, Mary, G. Junker, Mary Most*!*. Ida Patterson. Elizabeth Parks. Var dvov Sears, Ounpbell Cline. Jr., Ralph .Ward. Julius Fisher. Jr.. Morrison Brantley. Wyatt Armfield, Ralph Ben field, Sanford Flowe, Buylali Allman. Catherine Davis. Mildred Griffin, Leo la Harwood, Wilson Crowell, Hazel Aliller, Clarence I’enrifoy, Timothy Tucker. Helen May Rimer. Sarah Alar tin, Gertrude Ross, Johnny Ruth Ba ker, Janie Joyner, Pauline Dorton. Fay Roberts, Laura Bonds, Baxter Yarborough, Raymond* Allman. Mark Fuller, Eugene Dees, Clinton Har wood. Philinore Thomas, Casey Cline, Walter Boyd, Leander McClellan, Sey more Thomas, Joseph Cannon, Edna Gibson. Rebecca Sherrill, Nina Gold ston. Margaret Newman. Frames Rid eiUiour. Third grade—Sadie Beachain, Paul ine AlftcFadyen. Edith Shoe. Alargaret Pooh*. Alargaret Turner. Louis Iloilig Broun. Win. Archey Brown. Jr., Bil ly T.inker. Lindsay Itoss. Alary Lin ker.' Beulah Shoe. Alary Neil Hop kills, Olen Helms. Claude Foster. Stuart Henry, Del a Afne Furr. Juan ita Sides. Willdne Swink. Merle Wi ley. Grace Cook. Eugene Burris, John Alike Linker. Miss Alary King, Principal. CONSTIPATION. Constipation of she bowels is a stop page of tin* sewerage system that re moves the waste matter from the body. It is as necessary that your bowels move regularly once each day, to cai> off this wasu*, as it is that the waste pipejr"of your home be kept open and carry off the waste from the house Jt you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular by taking Cham berlain's Tablets xx lien needed. — 91.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie j Hardware Co., and Cline’s Pharmacy., —Advertisement. ( Invited guests were Mrs. E. A. Moss and her mother, Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. K. W. Rankin, Mrs. O. M. Lore, Mrs Nell Edison and Mrs Kate Kimball. BILIOUS HEADACHE. When you have a severe headneiio, a disordered stomach and constipation. • ake throe of Chamberlain’s Tablets. 1 They will correct, the disorders of the liver and bowels, effectually curing the headache. —Advertisement. Hastings’ Seeds 1923 Catalog Free Write today for Hastings’ new 1923 catalog. You will need the information it gives almost daily—the most valu able and useful seed book ever publish ed. It contains 100 pages, picturing and correctly describing the best and most popular vegetables, flowers and farm crops for the South. How and What to plant in your yard, garden and field for every purpose. How to beat the boll weevil, bean beetle and other peats. Full natural color pictures of the best Roses, Glad ioli and other flowers. How to get s’, packets of seed of beautiful flowers free. How much seed Is required to plant a row or acre, when and how to plant and cultivate. Why it pays to plant good seeds and how to get them Us cheap or cheaper than common or ordinary seeds. Just write for this handsome new 1923 Seed Book. It’s a beautiful book and you’ll be mighty glad to have it In your home. It is absolutely free. Write for it today. H. G. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga. WEAK, | ALL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until She Tried Cardui—Says “ Result Was Surprising/ 9 —Got Along Fine, Became Norma] and Healthy. Springfield Mo.—“My back waa m weak I could hardly stand up, and I would have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time,” says Mrs. B. V. Williams, wife of a well-known farmer on Route 6, this place. 4, 1 kept getting headaches and having to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through'the use of Cardui. “My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting It for me. “I saw after taking some Cardui ~. that I was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like a different person. > "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me . . . My doctor said I goUaloug fine. I was in good healthy condition, I cannot say too much for it.” Thousands of “women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief ’rom the use of Cardui. Since it has helped so many, you Bhould not hesitate to tvy Cardui If troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere ' , E.BI Cabarrus Savings 1 BANK 3OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOGOOOCKSOOCOCOCOOOCCCOCCOOOC0 :c I Shingles, Lime, Cement A, big car load of those high grade 18-inch T\:'nh{ Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. They are hard t • Pt . Come while we have them. Fresh Virginia lump lime. In iron hoop t. .n n IP( ] and groved barrels. Best made. Atlas Portland Cement. It’s the best to n-c. ,r <1 ; 0 ., r ! price is as cheap as the common cements. Use nothing i but the best. CLINE & MOOSE QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXSlXXXXKJOCSOOCK^OCfOCCevOOOOCOO^:^ i - :: : —~— - I • - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOGOOCOOC j k YEAR MORE For the Average Southern Farmer Q Remember The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly Q —52 Big Issues eveyy Year. J ' Our Special Clubbing Offer 5 With The Progressive Farmer enables you to have § Great Southern Weekly © At little cost, and it will surely help you to make O more money. § Your Own County Semi-Weekly I THE CONCORD TIMES 8 1 AND I THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER § Each for One Year for only $2.50 O Fill in the Coupon below and enclose $2250 check or money order g The Concord Times, 9 Concord, N. C., g Enclosed find $2.50, for which send ine for a full year X each of The Concord Times and The Progressive O Farmer. Q Name f . lx Route 1 Box State OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOCGC y»n;»n»ywH«i>wo>m»mionM»Himiimewwfnwimow w»MMii»iiii«MwtnmiMiMHww wwh otMownOiixwnww.iomiww hh .>m a • * - r “ =•?: : r - ... »#«•*•• l Buck’s Blue Flame Oil Stove 1 ’ | Patented Kerogas Burners, Burns Four Hundred Gallons Air h> One of Oil. I Short drum, cooks quicker and with less oil. Quicker, L* n.‘f and cheaper than wood. Nosmoke, or ashes. No chopping or hr *- -■ ing in wood. No waiting for stove to heat. Light the wick ; in! jjj •'° u nr< ‘ ready to cook. Gallon oil will run one burner tv 1 - hours,, full fire. I s 4 ) il Stoves are guaranteed by the manufacturers :• tpl backed by our own personal monev back guarantee (‘ash 11 | terms. * : Concord Furniture Co. •M^«n>ni«| lia i l i l i l i iail i«n mt li|f 22 X,. ■ ■ ■ * SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules T ,r A r^* val and Deptirtnre of Traimi, Concord. V. , L ,V. yO- , BETWEEN N ’ 2 : 37A ! New York-Birmingham ' ' flnOA ' A ■ fiirmingham-New York - S: ft 7 ! Jf M ashington-Atlanta 11 * . { Atlanta-New York ' 1 , ' y 1 ?J ■ Atlanta-New York 1 ■ !o:«a x- Ohnrlotte-Norfolk-Rirhmond " r tftP i i» New \ erk-BlnTltigliam-New Orleans V*fiP 1- Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta - J <>!< -p Washington-Charlotte ' g.oop ' ! Charlotte-Danville !’• ift ftfiP t> s • , ** ew York-Augusta q ; j ~2 , Birmingham-New Orleans-New York H? I New York-Atlanta ' ThrrUh j p„ii , Washington-Atlanta } l <* York h ßkhm/n,i v an r » ee ?‘ l l €r car Rt - Vk e tv Washing!., n, Pl ilui. - ' Unexcen/u H^^? rfolk ’ Atl T Ua - Mobile, New One Schedules JJfw.Lh schedules ana direct connrctio.us to - S