PAGE SIX
BACKS CAR INTO FRONT
OF rORX£R DRUG STORE
One Large Glass in Front of Store Was 1
Smashed.—Lost Control of Car. 1
One of the large plate glasses In the
front of the Porter I Mug Store was
entirely demolished Thursday niter
noon when a young man named <1 wvnn
hacked a Dodge ear against the
dow. The glass in one of the doors
also was smashed.
According to reports here the owner
of the ear was arrested during the af
ternoon and he asked young Gy won to
drive the ear home. When he started
to drive off Owynn drove up on the
sidewalk, according to eye-witnesses,
and the car-ItCame lodged against a
building and ait iron pipe. When he
started to back out of this position-it
is alleged that Gwynn lost control of
ihe car, gave it too much gas, and
ran it against the window, completely
shattering the two glasses.
He was arrested by the police but
was later released on bond.* 1 One re
port here stated that Gwynn was not
familiar with the gears oh the ear.
and for that reason ran it up on the
sidewalk. The car was not damaged,
hut it is estimated that the damage to
the drug store will amount to several
hundml dollars.
It so happened that no onejwas near
the front of the store when the acci
dent occurred, and no one was injured.
Schedule of Girls* Basketball Team.
January Ltd—Charlotte. there.
January 27—WiiiecotY, here
Februa ry 2 —Mooresville. here.
February 3 —Winecoff, there.
IVhntnry —l>avidson, tlicro.
February 10—Greensl>oro, here.
Fcliniifry 23 —Greensboro, there.
March 2 —Charlotte, here.
March 2—Salisbury,, there.
March 10—Davidson, here.
The opening game with Salisbury,
Will he jilayed Friday at 7:20 p. in. at
the Y. M. <\ A.
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 he
brought. And till persons having claims
against said estate, must present them
to the undersigned, duly authenticat
ed, on or before the 19th day of De
cember, 1922, or tliis notice will be
pleaded in liar of their riH-overv.
CITIZENS' BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY,
Executor.
By .T. L. Crowell, Attorney.
December 15, 1922.
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 Special Proceeding
entitled Minnie L. Allman, Adminis
tratrix of M. W. Allman, Deceased,
vs, George A. Allman, Ada Sapp, et
als, the same being No. upon the
Special Proceeding Docket of said
court, the undersigned commissioner
will, on the Htli day of February, 1922, i
at 12 o’clock M.. at the court-house j
door in Concord, North Carolina, offer |
for sale to the highest bidder forj
cash those certain lots of land deserib-j
ed as follows:
FIRST LOT:—Lying and being 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 tin iron stake in the
East edge of the East pavement of the
said Fenix Street (said stake has a
bearing of S. 21 1-2 E. 210.2 feet from
the Southeast intersection of West
Corbin and Fenix Streets) and runs
with the East Edge of the East pave--
inent of said. Fenix Street S. 2l 1-2 E.
80 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
N. 32 3-4 IV. 80 1-2 feet to an iron
stake against a tree; thence S. 58 1-2
W. 131 feet to the beginning.
SECOND LOT:—Lying and bejng!
in Ward No. 4, of the City of Con
cord, N. C., situated on the East side
of Fenix street, .between West Cor
bin and Young streets, beginning at
jin iron stake in the East edge of the
East pavement of the said Fenix
Street (sard stake has.u bearing of S.
31 1-2 E. 12K.S feet from the South
east intersection of West Corbin and
Fenix streets) and runs with the East
edge of the East pavement of said
Fenix strict S. 31 1-2 E. SO 1-2 feet to
an iron stake; thence N. 58 1-2 E.
131 f|pet to an iron stake against a
tree; thence N. 32 3-4 W. SO 1-2 feet
to an iron stake; thence S. 58 1-2 W.
130 feet to the beginning.
The above described property will
be sold first separately and then as a
• 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 Januarv, 1923.
MINNIE L. ALLMAN,
Commissioner.
Maness, Arm field & Sherril, Attys.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Adminis
trator of the estate of Geo. P. Black
welder. deceased, all persons owing
said estate are hereby notified that
they must make prompt payment or
suit will l>e brought. And all i>ersons
having claims against said estate
must present them to the undersigned,
duly authenticated on or before the
10th. day of January. 1921. or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
GEO. H MOOSE.
Administrator.
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Extcutors
of the estate of W. J. McLaughlin, de
• ceased, all persons owing said estate
are hereby hot i lied that they must
make prompt payment or suit will l*c
brought. And. all persons having
claims against said estate must present
them to the undersigned, duly authen
ticated, on or before the 20th day of
January, 1924, or this notice will Ik?
pleaded in bar of their recoverv.
dora McLaughlin,
-a. g. McLaughlin,
Executors.
Morrison Caldwell. Attorney.
January 17th, 1923.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Mrs. U. G. DesPortes, who was call
[ed here by the serious illness of her
[mother. Mfs. T. W. Smith, returned
Saturday to her home in Winnsboro,
s. c.
The Cabarrus County Building Loan
mid Savings Association, with offices
in the Concord National Bank. Satur
day matured and paid off its 38th
series, which amounted to $23,000.
Mr. Jay Lee Cannon, is able to he
out again after having been confined
to *the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Cannon, on West Depot
street, with the fin.
Miss Mary Walker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 1). Walker, of No. 8 town
ship, recently passed the nurses’ ex
amination of North Carolina. She
took training in a Salisbury hospital.
Walter Beaver, a prominent farmer
of No. <* Township, died Friday in the
Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Mt.
Olive church.
Judge .Tames L. Webb, who presided
at the January term of Cabarrus Su
perior Court, which adjourned Friday
after completing its work, left Satur
day for Shelby, ro spend the week
end with 1 1 is family.
Mr. Charles Wadsworth returned
Thursday night from Salisbury, where
he spent several days with Mr. James
F. Hurley, Jr. He was confined In his
home in the Dixie Building Friday
wilh a light attack of la grippe.
Only two cases were on docket in
recorder’s court Friday. Both de
fendants were charged with speeding,
and each was fined $lO. Police cir
cles have been quiet during Ihe past
seve.ral days, police officers, report.
Mrs. E. C. Earnhardt, Jr., is able to
he out again, after being confined to
her home for several days on account
of illness. The condition of her chil
dren, Mary Frances and Eugene, also
is improved, though they are still un
able to he out.
Mr. J. F. Goodman returned Friday
morning from a Richmond hospital,
where he underwent treatment, for sev
eral weeks. His condition is reported
as improved. He expects to leave in i
the near future for Florida to spend
Severn 1 weeks.
Two new cases of measles, one new
case of scarlet fever and two new cases
of whooping cough were reported to,
the county health department Friday
morning.. These were the first cases
of disease reported to the department
in several days.
Chief of Police Talbirt went to
Fayetteville to get a man wanted here
for abandonment. The warrant for ,
the arrest of the man was sent to Fay
etteville and he was arrested by of
ficers of that city. Chief Talbirt made
the trip through the country.
The last two members of the family
house party of four children, who vis
ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Norman, during tlie holidays, have re
turned to their homes. Lieutenant E. j
C. Norman to Fort Sheridan, 111., and
j Mrs. J. A. Walker, to Newport News, j
| Ya.
j Chief Talbirt and Patrolman Phile.-
i mon returned Friday night from Fay- 1
etteville, where they went to get a j
white man, charged here with aban- ;
donment. They made the trip in an :
automobile,, and state that the roads ■
are in excellent condition with the ex- j
ception of several detours.
Mrs. Esther Trull died Thursday af
ternoon at her home in No. 2 town- I
ship. She was s 4 years of age. and j
is survived by a number of relatives j
in this-cemnty. Funeral services were
held Saturday at Zion Church in
Union County, and interment was
made in the cemetery there. j
Part of the. heavier equipment of the
Citizens Bank and Trust Company is
being moved to the new home of the
' company, liext to the Pastime Theatre. !
j The new building probably will be com- I
! pleted by the first of the month, and ,
all of the. equipment will not he moved 1
until the building is completed.
In Cabarrus Superior Court Thurs
day a jury returned a verdict of SSOO
for the plaintiff in tlie case of T. C.
Faggart vs. Paul and Boyd Krirn
minger. The case of G. W. Earn- '
ha nit vs. The Cabarrus Motor Com
pany was started Thursday and all
evidence, was presented before court
adjourned that afternoon.
A garage owner and police officers \
of Uoleemee spent Friday here. They
carried back with them the ten auto
casings found Tuesday in a house at
the, Norcott Mill, and also three young
white men of this city, who are charged
with the theft of the casings. Four
men were arrested here, but one was
discharged after an investigation.
The work of constructing tlie golf
course at the Cabarrus County Coun-1
try Club has already started, and much j
progress has been made on the course.
Several teams were engaged last week !
in clearing off the course, and when ,
this work lias been completed the i
greens will be built. Nine holers will
he built now, and the Work probably
will be completed within another,
month.
Workmen for the past several days
have been busy preparing the site for
the new High School building, to be
erected on the Allison property on
Cedar Street. Some blasting had to
he done preparatory to the excavation
work, and this has been started. It i
is planned to start work on the struc
ture in (he near future. Work on the
addition to No. 2 school is progressing
satisfactorily, and the building prob
ably will l*o. finished within smother
month.
Cabarrus Superior Court adjourned
Friday afternoon. The case of Earn-j
liardt vs. the Cabarrus Motor Com
pany was compromised; a compromise
at. - tin* direction of the court was reach
ed in the Richmoiul-Flowe Company-
Eon Douglas case, and in the case of
Faggart vs. Paul and Boyd Krim
minger the verdict was changed by
the court, the defendants being or
dered to pay S3OO instead of the SSOO
ordered by the jury. Court was in
session two weeks.
A garage owner of Coolemee was
here Thursday ami identified the ten
unto casings found several days ago in
a house at the, Norcott Mill. rfe
stated that 20 casings were stolen, to
gether with a number of inner tubes
and other accessories. Several men
of this city have been arre.sted for the
theft, and they probably will be given
a hearing when the Coolemee men re
turn with witnesses who are alleged
to have, seen tin* Concord men in
Coolemee the night of the robbery.
SUNDERLAND NOTES.
On Saturday evening Dr. Kellers
berger, a returned missionary from
Africa, gave the girls of Sunderland
School a very interesting account ol’
his wonderful work in Africa. His lec
ture was illustrated by excellent
slides.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society of the Laura Sunderland
School, entertained Ihe Senior
Christian Endeavor, January 6. The
evening was sp:nt playing games in
the gymnasium. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The basket ball team of Sunderland
School 'will play the Mount Holly
High School February 2, at 3:30 p
m.. at Sunderland School. Watch so:
the score.
The Seniors entertained the Juniors
at a buff't dinner, Friday afternoon
January 12, at 5:30 o’clock.
There will be a literary program
given by the Sunderland girls
January 26. The main feature of the
program will be “Snow Bound’’ in?
dramatized form.
JOHN P. PARKER, JR.,
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Received Friday Night When He Was
Shot Near Bastrop by Carey Cal
houn.
Monroe, La., Jan. 20. —John IV-Par
ker, Jr., former sheriff of Ouachita
parish, who was shot, on the Bastrop
road 15 miles from Bastrop last night
by Carey Calhoun, of Monroe, died til
a local sanatorium here early today
without having regained conscious
ness.
Kannapolis Defeats Church land.
Churchland, Jan. 18. —The fast Kan
napolis high basketball quintet defeat
ed Churchland high school last night
for Ihe second time this season, the
first time at Kannapolis last week.
Tlie game was fought closely until the
last sound of the referee’s whistle.
Churchland played fine ball all
through the game, hut was not able to
stop the brilliant team work of tin*
Kannapolis quintet. Green played ex
icellent hall for the locals, hut was un
jahle to run bis score ahead of the
visitors with guard Swearingen on his
heels.
The visitors displayed the same team
work, which has helped them win six
straight games from the strongest
'high school teams in the western sec
tion of the state. Mauldin getting the
highest individual score with Smith
and Montgomery coming close in the
rear. Swearingen and Montgomery did
excellent guard duty. The 1 former
would have had a better show-up hut
was excluded from the game on ac
count of fouls. The latter played real
ball till through the gome.
The lineup follows:
Kannapolis (13) Churchland (8)
| Mauldin (5) It F Green H’>)
Johnson L F Lenville
Smith (4» C Wiliams (2)
Swearingen R G Leanord
Montgomery (-i) L F Rush
i Substitutions: Davis for Johnson:
[Johnson for Swearingen: Ketchi<y for
'Johnson: Referee Leonard (Lexing
| ton).
j Dinner For Confederate Veterans.
The Dodson ltamseur Chapter U. D.
j C. celebrated the birthday of General
i Lee and General Jackson by entertain-
I ing the veterans of the town and coun
-1 ty. Every detail of the dinner, plan
ned by Mrs. L. T. Hartsell, was car
ried out in a splendid way.
The Daughters are very grateful for
! the courtesies extended the Veterans
and wish to thank the Kannapolis
Bakery for bread donated for the din
ner ; the Co-Operative Dairy for milk,
'and the A. & P. Tea Store for coffee;
land the Star Theatre for invitation to
, the Veterans to see the splendid pic
-1 ture “The Pink Gods.”
An elegant three course dinner was
served. Following is the menu:
Oyster Soup
i Pickles Crackers
Chicken Pie
Macaroni and Cheese
I Candied Potatoes Baked Apples
Tipsy Cake
I Coffee • " Cigars
Bishop Kilgo’s Chapel Talks Comes
Prom the Publishers.
i Durham, Jan. 19.—Those who loved
land those who hated tlie late Bishop
IKilgo will recognize anew his per*
1 sonality in the book of chapel talks
; which have been issued by D. W. New
' som, Treasurer of Trinity college, and
, received from the publishers today.
jThe book contains 50 of the most
[famous of the talks delivered by the
i late bishop while he was president
iof Trinity college.
During the period of years that
(the talks were delivered at Trinity
they , were the chief source of con
versation for the students, even above
athletics. iMr. Newsom, who issued
tho book, was at that time student
, secretary to Dr. Kilgo and took
j stenographic reports of the talks for
■ future reference. The copies as given
,in the 'bock were revised by the late
: author himself.
Sale Starts With Big Rush.
The management of the Parks-Belk
; Company stated Friday that business
l on Thursday, the opening day of the
; company's White Good’s and Removal
Sale, was double that ou the opening
day of any other sale in years.
“We were more than delighted with
the business on Thursday, and the sale
has had a most auspicious beginning,”
' one of the officials of the company
stated. The sale will continue twelve
I days from the opening day. and was
inaugurated for the purpose of dis-
Ilosing of some of the largo stock of
the company before moving into the
new addition to the home of the com
pany. The company carried four
pages of advertisements in The Times
and Tribune last week, setting forth I
the many bargains offered.
- l
With the Duluth and the St. Paul !
hockey teams traveling at top speed J
it’s going to be a hot race for the
championship of the Western circuit
of the hockey league.
THfc CONCORD TIMES
KIWANIS MEETING
Proposal For Cabarrus Cottage at the
Jackson Training School Discussed
at the Meeting.
Erection of a cottage at tlie Jack
son Training School for. Calm mix
County hoys whs the t hies matter dis
cussed at the meeting on .Friday eve
ning of the Kiwanis Club of Concord.
The cl'ub voted unanimously in favor
of appointing a committee to confer
with a similar committee from the Ro
tary Club, and to present this matter
so the Baord of County Commissioners
at its next regular session.
It wap pointed out by Will Foil, who
brought this matter before the meet
ing. that Cabarrus County does not
have a eotlage at the Training School,
and that there are a number of boys
in this county who should be in the
institution, hut for whom there is not
sufficient room. lie had been inform
ed. the speaker continued, that Stan
ly County would he willing to join
with Cabarrus in the erection of a
joint cottage for the two counties, if
this could he arranged, and the matter
Is to be taken up at once with the
proper authorities. Will Foil was ap
pointed chairman of the committee,
with Brevard Harris and Jacob Moose
as the other t.vyo members.
The Hotel / Committee. Albert Pal
mer, chairman, reported progress, and
was continued.
Mr. W. A. Ridenhour, of King's
Mountain, was a visitor at tlie meet
ing. the guest of his brother, Boh Rid
enhour, Sr. Upon his introduction.
Mr. Ridenhour made a short talk, ex
pressing his pleasure at being "hack
home" again, declaring that Concord
is still his “home,” although he has,
been away from here for tlie past 27 ,
yea rs.
The attendance prize, given by Paris
Kidd, was drawn by Tracy N. Spen
cer.
Team No. 0, Fred Shepherd, cap
tain, will be in charge of the program
on next Friday evening.
STORE OWNER KILLS
MAN ENTERING STORE
Walter Wliieker Killed While Trying
to Enter (’. A. Garrison's Store.
Winston-Salem, Jan. 19 —Walter
Whicker, aged 28, was shot and in
stantly killed last night as he attempt
ed to enter (,\ A. Garrison’s store at
Wall burg, Davidson County. Mr. Gar
rison, who was sleeping in the store,
was awakened by a noise, and as a
man’s form appeared in the doorway
he tired a shot gun. the load taking ef
fect in thi‘ intruder's head, tearing off
the skull.
Sheriff Tolbert and Coroner Frank
Mock of Davidson county were sum
moned and an inquest held. A verdict
of the coroner’s jury was- “justifiable
homicide.”
Whicker recently completed a term
in the state penitentiary for larceny
of articles in Pullman cars. He was
sent up from Charlotte.
FIVE HUNDRED SPECIAL
VENIREMEN FOR DALLAS CASE
DaUas is Charged W ith Killing Joseph
Southwell, liming the Rail Strike
Last Year.
Wilmington,, N. C. Jan. 20.—Five
hundred sp.J 1 vsnirenien weie un
der sum mons ho re -today for the open
ig of the trial of Herbert E. Dallas,
charged with the killing of Joseph
Southwell, an Atlantic Coast Line en
gineer during the rail strike last sum
mer.
Although an extraordinary large
venire wax draiwh attorneys expressed
doubt* that even from it might be select
ed the 12 trial jurors as the state was
expected to seek rejection of all em
ployees of the road, and the defense- to
object to any members of labor unions
being permitted to .erve.
Boys’ division of Y. M. C. A. Plan “Win
My Chum Week.”
At a meetitng'-of tlie Boys' Work
Committee of the. Young Men’s Chris
tian. Association Thursday night plans
were made, to run a “Win My Chum
Week” the last week in February.
Last year a ‘Come Clean Campaign”
was conducted in the schools with so
desirous effect that the. school authori
ties are anxious that some such a
campaign be conducted again this
year.
The present plans- place the empha
sis of winning the hoys to clean liv
ing, clean speech, clean' sports, and
clean scholarship, and to Christ upon
tlie hoys themselves. Several promi
nent speakers will be used together
with some famous athletics from
North Carolina colleges.
It is planned to extend this cam
paign into the two upper grades of
both Central and No. 2 School, into the
High School and into tlie colored
schools.
Y Team Loses Hard Fought Game to
Statesville.
The Y T basketball team Thursday
night lost to the American Legion
team of Statesville by a 30-28 score.
Tlie game was a tie 28-28 at the final
whistle, and it was necessary to play
an extra five minutes. The locals
then missed two easy baskets while
the Legion made good its ope chance
for a goal.
The Legion team took the lead with
a rush and piled up a big margin be
fore the Y boys got started. The first
half ended 20-13, with the Cornell
captain scoring ten points. Bell start
ed guarding then and he got no more.
Long led iti Hie scoring for the locals
with live field goals. Dick played the
other forward. Wolff at eqnter. Bell
and Bost at guards, with Vestal sub
stituting for Bost in the second half.
Death of W. M. Plott.
Mr. William Martin Plott died at
his home on Guy street Thursday at
1 :2<> o’clock, following a brief illness,
lie was 75 years of age and served in
the civil war. •-
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
W. M. Plott, and nine children, seven
of them living: Mrs. ITarvey Ilavmer.
Mrs. R. J. Walters, Mrs. Dollie Wil
lard. Mrs. (’has. Hatley, Mr. Ernest
Plott, Mi*. Robert Plott, of this city,
and Mr. Lonnie Plott, of High Point.
The funeral services were conducted
j from the home Friday at one o’clock,
(by Rev. M. A. Osborne, and interment
I was made at Cold Springs church. j
7- • j
; Both the Bricklayers and the
Thistles, of Chicago, have come to the
front as contenders for the National j
soccer championship. . *
■ ■, ♦
1 TO LAUNCH CITY-WIDE
PROGRAM OF ROYS’ WORK
Plans Underway for the Extension of
Christian Citizenship Program Into
All Churches. 7
The Roys’ Work Committee of the
Young Men's Christian Association at
its meeting Thursday night formulated
plans for the extension of its Boys*
\Vork program on a city-wide basis.’
The Christian Citizenship Training pro
gram is the program the association is
to use here.
The committee has secured the ser
vices of C. B. Loomis, Southern Region
al Boys’ Work secretary of the Young
Men’s Christian Association to intro
duce the program to the churches of
the city. He .will he here the 2btli
and 30th of this month and will meet
with pastors, Suulay school superinten
dents, and all workers with boys.
The Christian Citizenship Training
program is a four-fold program built
upon the life of Christ. It provides
for activities along all lines of boy in
terests. and is a correlation of the best
there is in every program for boys.
SAWYER SENTENCED TO
THE STATE PENITENTIARY
Was Convicted on C harge of Arson—
Chatmon Gets .3 Years Sentence.
Winston-Salem, Jan. 20.—C. lA.
Sawyer, former merchant of this city,
who was convicted on a charge of
arson was today sentenced by Judge
T. J. Shaw to the state prison for a
term of eight years. Willie Chatmon,
18, who -confessed to burning rue
building in which Sawyer’s harness
store was located, and who turned
state's evidence, was jiven a term of
three years.
Notice of appeal was given by Saw -
yer’s attorneys and appeal bond was
fixed at s2s,'oC'o. It is said the b >nd
will be arranged. The defendant Saw
yer spent last night in jail, the Judge
having ordered him into the custody
of the sheriff, following the return of
the verdict. _
In sentencing the prisoners Judge
Shaw spoke at length on the urgent
need of an institution in this state for
youthful criminals.
FREED OF ONE CHARGE,
FIVE MEN FACE ANOTHER
Second Case Growing Out of Herrin
Riots Will Start W’ithing Several
Weeks.
Marion, 111, Jan. 20 (By the Asso
ciated Press). — Freed of one charge of
murder in connection with the Herrin
coal,mine riots, the five men who un
derwent six weeks trial for the alleged
slaying of Howard Hoffman, one of
twent.v-ono “massacre” victims, today
faced a new trial within a few weeks
on a charge of murder growing out of
the killing of Antonia Mukovich. Pros
ecutors announced they would oppose
release of the five on bond, and they
were returned to jail After yesterday’s
acquittals.
Salisbury High Girls Nose Out Local
Highs.in Hard Fought Game.
The Salisbury high school girls, dis
playing a superior brand of basketball,
nosed out -tie local high school girls
Friday night by the score of 24-17. The
visitors passed the ball and moved
over the floor in clocklike regularity,
and each time the ball was passed to
Miss Strange, who dropped it in. In
cidentally this Miss Strange is about
the best girl forward seen on the local
floor in some time. Possessing x an
ability to move all over the floor and
lose her guard and an eye that seldom
failed her when it came to shooting,
she was responsible for 23 of the 24
points scored by her team.
The local team started off with a
rush; Blanche ..Dick scoring the first
three baskets. They played rings
around their opponents during tlie
first quarter, the quarter ending 0-4
in Concord’s favor. The second quar
ter saw Salisbury open up and begin
to pass the hall with the result that
the half ended 13-11 in Salisbury’s
favor.
During the last quarter the locals
made a wonderful attempt at a come
back, but whether it was inability to
shoot or just hard luck, the ball just
wouldn’t go in when it should.
Miss-Blanche Dick was the outstand
ing star of the Concord team, scoring
15 of the IS points scored by her team.
Slie played a good steady game the
whole way through, and usually made
good her chances at the basket.
Guarding honors go to Miss Yarbor
ough. of Salisburg. She* held her op
ponent scoreless and was good at get
ting the ball out from under her op
ponent's basket and working it down
the floor to her teammates.
Summary :
Concord Salisbury
Dick (15) F Strange (23)
Smoot (1) Webb (1)
Broome C Feamster
Hethcoek G Yarlmrough
Winecoff Hunter
Substitutions —Litaker (2) for
Smoot; Widenhouse for Winecoff. Ref
eree Wolffe
Good Sale at Efird’s.
Mi*. A. E. Harris, manager of the
Efird’s Store here, statejb that the
Week-End Sale at his store started off
with a rush Thursday. The sale will
continue through Monday, and busi
ness has been unusually good.
During the earlier part of the week
the company carried a double page ad.
in both The Times and The Tribune
pointing out some of the many specials
to be offered during the sale.
Miss Gwitha '3hand, New Zealand’s
, latest wonder swimmer, may pay a
visit’ to America nex-t .summer. •
Cabarrus Savings
_ BANK
t aooooocxxxxxxxxxxjoooooocxx^oooooooooooooooocoaooooQQfj
I Shingles, Lime, j
Cement
A big car load of those high grade 18-inch British j;
Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. They are hard to - c r
Come while we have them. 0
Fresh Virginia lump lime. In iron hoop tonguQd 5
and groved barrels. Best made.
Atlas Portland Cement. It’s the best to use, and -ur 8
price is as cheap as the common cements. Use nothing 5
but the best.
CLINE & MOOSe|
QOO<XX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc|
|3oE7™MiT!
I For the Average Southern Farmer
X This is The Progressive Farmer's Fighting Slogan—
-0 Every issue tells you how to get it!
Q Remember The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly
o„ —52 Big Issues every Year.
I Our Special Clubbing Offer I
q With The' Progressive Farmer enables you to have
I Great Southern Weekly
I At little cost, and it will surely help you to make 0
more money. 5
Your Own County Semi-Weekly
THE CONCORD TIMES '
AND 8
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Each for One Year for only $2.50 j
Fill in the Coupon below and enclose $2.50 check or money order 0
The Concord Times,
Concord, N. (\, 0
Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year 0
each of The Concord Times and The Progressive
Farmer. 0
Name _____ 0
P. O.
Route Box State ’ f 9
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCCO
" ' ■■ 11l
■ II ii , Him i ii IOH 'i.ii
I Patented Kerogas Burners, Bums Four Hundred Gallons Air to
One of Oil. i|j
I Short drum, cooks quicker and with less oil. Quicker, better ■
and cheaper than wood. Nosmoke or ashes. No chopping or bring- ]
ing m wood. No waiting for stove to heat. Light the wick and !|
>ou are ready to cook. Gallon oil will run one burner twenty •]
hours, full fire.
i 8 <)il toy es are guaranteed by the manufacturers and
lacked b.v our own personal money back guarantee Cash or
terms.
Concord Furniture Co.
j—- iSiiniinji , ~ : ■ii'i iniissiin ■ i i -- a -a a• • *«■ a • • •
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedules
tv A vi vll Bnd Departure of Passenger Trains, Concord, X. C.
ihn’A ,9* , BETWEEN NO.
“2 New York-Blrmingham I 30
CnnA it Birmingham-New York 29
fi'n-4 gs Washington-Atlanta | 44 v
Atlanta-New York 21
\ Ui • Atlanta-New York ! 127
XT Chnrlotte-Norfolk-Ricbmond 11
-•'iop New York-Birwingham-New Orleans :?•> _ :
I- Norfolk-Riehmond-Atlanta 12
o-AVL V* Washington-Charlotte t r,
a.'fob i Charlotte-Danville ! p
o New York-Augusta , ! 32 .' - v
| ioo Birmingham-New Orleans-New York 33 - -p
Jf® New York-Atlanta | 138 ’ ■-?
9,1 Thro., “t> 11 , Washington-Atlanta I 133
York Rh» mooa v an , car Berv,ce to Washington, Phlladelpin v
Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans. ~
Se J".'* < L e * , conven *cnt schedules arui direct conrlcctions to all !’■'■■
Scheduies ruolished as information and arfe not guar:*iteed.
'rh;.i«o AH: xr M> rt D * p - A - M. E. WOODY, Tfcket Agent
Charlotte, N. C. ' .. Concord, N
Monday, January 22, 1033