PAGE FOUR
The Concord Times
1 »*—» ■ —■*'■ - ■ . -- -,
Entered aa necond glnM mail matter
•* the poatofltce at Concord, N. &, un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published Mondays and Thursdays.
#• B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publiahe*
W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor
Special RepresentativV
FROST, LA2VDIS ft KOHJf
ass Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples Gas Building:, Chtcagre.
1004 Candler Building:, Atlanta
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect December 3, 1922.
Northbound
No. 44 To Washington 5:00 A. M.
No. $6 To Washington 10:55 A M,
No. 46 To Danville 3:45 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M.
No. 32 To Washington 8:29 P. M.
No. 138 To Washington 9:45 P. M.
No. 30 To Washington 1:40 A. M.
Southbound.
No. 35 To Atlanta 10.0 S P. M.
Wo. 29 To Atlanta 2:37 A M.
No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M.
Ko. 137 To Atlanta 8:41 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.
M TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILs7
The time of the closing of mails at
the*Conc6rd -postoffice is as follows:
Northbound.
Train No. 44—11 p. m.
Train No. 36—10:30 a. m.
Train No. 12—6:30 p. m.
Train No. 38—7:30 p. m.
Train No. 30 —11 p. m.
Southbound.
Train No. 37 —9:30 a. m.
Train No. 45—3:00 p. m.
Train No. 135—9:00 p. m.
Train No. 29—11:00 p. in.
Bible Thought For The Day
I ■' '
THY KEEPER:—The Lord is thy
keei>er: the Lord is ihy shade upon
thy right hand.—Psalm 121:5.
I AN EYE-OPENEkT -
Certain persons living in the New
England States have denied reports
that northern capital is coming south
to be invested in cotton mills, but'
there are many reasons pointing to
the truth in this regard. Not Only are
northern capitalists already spending
money. here, but many others are
showing keen interest in the South as
shown by the fact that special writ
er# for a nnmhetf of New England
newspapers have visited tliq Sopth re
cently, gathering data to <l»e worried
hack for publication.
And these writers, so fsw as we Wfcvo
been able to learn, are seeing for /lie
first time true conditions in the South
and most of them are reporting the
conditions as they find them. They
readily agree that this section is the
logical oner for cotton mills.. They see
that we have the lest labor, the best
-living conditions and the greatest pos
sibilities for the future.
The trip to the Piedmont Section is
an eye-opener for si majority of the
writers, and their articles, we believe,
will be an eye-opener to the inhabi
tants of New England, many of whom
think the South is.still a hundred years
behind the north in development.
We welcome the new textile indus
tries, of course, hut we dread the ar
rival of the day when we'will have to
import labor, and that will have to he
done if we erect too many mills. As
it is now, we have the liliest labor in
the United States here, and we don't
want the foreigners brought in.
When .they come many of our present
cotton mill employes will cpiit, rather
than work alongside the foreigners,
ami this process will soon empty our
mills of the native horn stock and fill
them with the same class of laborers
as the northern mills are now forced
to employ.
BEGIN WITH THE CHILD.
Calvin Cooiidge, Vice President of
& the United States, in a recent address
% touching on various problems that as
. feet everyday life, and particularly the
- seemingly neglect children are
receiving today, said:
“In these days, children get about
: What they ask for. not what the wise
judgment of their parents should dic
tate. Their pockets are filled with
money, and out they go to purchase
pleasure, all the pleasure their easy
money will buy. The taste for pleas
ure is formed as the taste for thrift
'and work is killed. Later on. in a nat
ural development of things, the taste
for pleasure liecomes so strong that it
must be satisfied at any cosh If crime
p has to be resorted ♦<», that price is
paid.’’
Theso facts cannot bo denied. lu
\ stead of being ruled by the parent, a
majority of the children today are rul
ing the parent, and the flapper is one
| result. Recently eleven young girls
r were arrested in a Greenwich Village
hall after midnight, charged with dis-
I orderly conduct. The parents were do-
I, tilted, and several of them declared
It they didn't know where their duugh-
I ters were. The girls were seeking
L pleasure, the parents stated, and they
I were allowed to seek it in their own
| fashion. How can the parents expert
anything of their children when the
latter are allowed to \isit dance halls,
f restaurants and the like, after mid
s night, without escort of any kind.
‘ while the parents sit idly at: home
tes without any knowledge of where their
Ip f ehiklve u are.
LAWLESSNESS.
I Sir Basil Thompson, ihe great de
* feetive from Scotland ..lards. England,
v-- jpade an address ft
eently in which he put squarely be
fore us our record of lawlessness. He
did not deal in mere talk; he produc
ed the evidence, and showed that dur
ing 1 1922 We had a record of lawless
ness that is appalling.
“Last year in the United States
there were 9,500 murders; in England,
63. Os the 63 all but 8 were cleared
up and the newspapers of England
were demanding why they were not.”
This is the statement Sir Basil made.
“In one penitentiary in Illinois,” he
said, “there are as many prisoners as
in all the prisons of Canada.”
Sir Basil attributed the much great
er amount of crime in the United
States than in England to delays in
meting put punishment, and to under
policing. New Y'ork, he pointed out,
has 11,500 policemen; London has ld,-
000: yet there is not that difference in
the population. And besides many of
the New York policemen included in
the total are used for traffic duty on
ly.
We are inclined to critisize Great
Britain a great deal, but we will have
to admit that when it comes to hand
ling her criminals she has advanced
much than the United States.
It makes no difference in England who
the guilty person is. A woman was
f recently put to death there for mur
der, and while we have had many
murders in the United States in which
a woman was charged with the deed,
we have put none of them to death. In
fact, most of them have been cleared,
even though the testimony against
them was most convincing.
TRASH MOVING FACILITIES ARE
Several women In this city recently
have complained of the fact that they
have no way to get trash moved from
their premises. Public drays can be
secured at times, to do the work, they
point out. but this method is an ex
pensive«one, and according to the pres
ent system in vogue the city wagons
are not allowed to haul the stuff.
We think Concord should have
enough wagons to clean up the city.
Better still, we think a truck should be
purchased and used for moving the
trash. Why not establish zones
throughout the city, and have certain
days for the truck to visit each zone?
Once a year, when we have a Clean-
Up Week here, the city authorizes the
trash wagons to collect debris from the
homes of everyone, but during the
other 51 weeks the householder has to
put up with the dirt and trash until
he can get some dray to cart it off at
a high rate of pay. A Clean-Up week
is all right, to be sure, but we should
have 50 of them during the year in
stead of one. t
The initial cost of the truck and its
upkeep would not be much, we believe,
and it could really serve the people.
Money spent for sanitation is money
wisely spent, and the cost of the oper
ation of the truck would be no more
than the feed and upkeep of tlie sev
eral mules and wagons which are now
used, and which cannot serve the pub
lic generally because they are too slow.
HEAD THE NEWSPAPERS.
Newton D. Baker, former Secretary
of War, thinks the public schools
should give a course on “how to read
the newspapers.”
The daily press is playing an import
ant part in the life of the intelligent
citizen, and we agree with Mr. Baker
in the belief that a course in newspa
per reading would be as beneficial to
the students as much of the "stuff be
ing taught. The ordinary education
nowadays is as much a newspaper edu
cation as a public school education.
We believe the sheools would be do
ing a great service if they could teach
the children to read the newspapers
intelligently. The start made with
the papers would help them much
with other subjects.
good newspaper,” says Mr. Ba
ker, "is the most valuable informative
agency in our time.” That’s the truth.
The average student will find it much
easier to keep up with much ofc liis
work if he will keep up with the dai
ly news as published from day to day
iu the newspaper.
TEACH CHILDREN TO WORK.
One of the greatest curses in the
United States today is the horror of
work whick many young people are
having instilled in their hearts and
souls by the manner in which they are
being reared. They are not only being
allowed to spend an idle life, but are
being allowed to grow up without any
knowledge of work or business, and
wljeu work becomes a necessity with
softie of them, they don’t know where
to begin. We agree with The Green
ville News in the belief that “from in
fancy children should be taught the
nobility of work. Among the tragedies
of life are the great number of young
people who. for different reasons, are
suddenly thrown into the world upon
their own resources and who are un
able to earn their living because they
were never traiuecl to it. Prisons,
alms houses and houses of ill fame
are full of people of good birth who
would have been useful and happy
citizens hail they known how to earn
*
*1
■j 1 ■
an honest living when thrown upon
their own resources.”
The following paragraph from the
Dearborn Independent, somewhat
along this line, should cause parents
to pause long enough to take an in
ventory of themselves:
Judge Ben R. Lindsey, head of the
Juvenile Court of Denver, says: "My
experience, study and investigation of
juvenile life has convinced me that
parents need to be taught the funda
mentals of child rearing. , I firmly be
lieve that not more than 20 per cent,
of parents are relatively, and compar
atively, competent to rear children.”
The judge is directly and indirectly
responsible for the enactment of 52
Colorado laws for the protection of
women and children, not one of whiach
has been repealed, and 42 of which
have been copied in other states.
YANKEE ARE
EN ROUTE TO AMERICA
> Doughboys Line Ship’s Rail for the
Last Farewells.—Mftny Womtm on
Board .
Antwerp, Jan. 25. —Moving slowly
down tlie river Scheldt tonight on the
way home aboard the American trans
port St. Mihiel is the last contigent of
the troops who represented the United
States in the \Vorld War.
The, troops arrived here this morning
from the Coblenz bridgehead and em
barked on the transport, which started
hen voyage for Savannah at 5:20
o’clock this afternoon. With soldiers
lining her rails the transport cast off
her lines from the Siberia dock. The j
doughboys sang farewell songs and
shouted messages of goodbye, while
groups of friends ashore standing in
the dim light of the early darkness
wared their adieux.
Then the propellers of the St. Mi
hiel began to churn the waters, the
transport slowly moved on her way
toward the flat lowlands of the Scheldt
and soon was lost to view at the royal
sluice, still wending her way toward
Flushing, which will be reached about
midnight. From Flushing the wide
sea opens the way for home and the.
signal bells will register the call "full
speed ahead.”
The formal ceremony of departure
took place at 4:40 o’clock, when a
company of the 25tli Belgian infantry
with its band lined up alongside the
St. Mihiel. ~The hand played the Bel
gian and the American national an
thems. Minister es War Deveze. ac
companied by General Jacques, repre
senting King Albert, and the burgo
master of Autwerp, Dr. Franz Van
Cauwelaert. % boarded thh transport,
where they were receive/! by the cap
tain of the St. Mihiel, W. T. Oliver:
Colonel Walter T. Bates, of the Eighth
infantry, and the American Consul.
George S. Meesersmith. Appropriate
speeches were exchanged in the main
cabin of the vessel. In his address.
M. Dezeve expressed Religion's devo
tion to tlu* United States. The final
ceremony was one of many attending
the farewell of these last of the Amer
ican soldiers in Europe.
The St. Mihiel was decked out in
official flags, with the American jack
forward, the efficiency flag of the
United States army trausi>ort*service
at tlie main, the Belgian flag at tlie
loreniast, and the American flag on
the &taff aft.
Among the many tokens of nlTecttion
presented the departing soldiers was
a most modest one from an unkonwn
woman. Timidly she left a bouquet
of flowers in the liridgt. cabin of Cap
tain Oliver. ItNvas not in her own
name, she said, but one behalf of the
humble people of Beligiun who never
could forget the aid the Americans
had rendered during the war time
needs.
KILLS HIS SWEETHEART
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Double Tragedy Enacted on Granville
County Road in Which Two Lose
Their Lives.
Durham, Jan. 28. —Funeral services
for the victims of the double tragedy
occurring Saturday in Granville coun
ty, near Kuapof-lieeds, in which James
15. Hursey, young Durham man, shot
and killed his sweetheart, Miss Blanche
Bullock, 18-year-old Granville county
school teacher, and himself, will be
held Monday ami Tuesday at their re
spective hollies.
The young woman will be buried
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock sit
Stem, in Granville county, near her
home. Hursey will In* buried at Dur
ham Tuesday morning.
The shootitng was enacted a mile
over the. Granville-Durham county lino.
The young man and woman, accom
panied b.v her brother, were riding in
an automobile roadster, driven by
Hursey, about 4 o'clock in tin* after
noon towards Durham county, when
-sudenly the car was run into a ditch
mvir the road. The brother o_f the
young woman was dispatched to a near
by house to secure a team to draw
the cart out, and in the meantime
Hursey shot Miss Bullock six times
and turned the gun on himself. The
young woman died instantly.
Hursey shot himself once while sit
ting in the ear, walked to 1 ho,year of
a barn several hundred yards away,
and sent the other two bullets into liis
head. He. died several hours later in
an Oxford hospital without regaining
consciousness.. v
Burlap Sacks ( Kitlie Russia’s Needy.
Moscow, Jan. 27.—'Millions of Amer
ican burlap sacks which were brought
to Russia filled with sugar, riour.
corn or rice for the' starving popula
tion are. to be made into garments
thi< winfer to he p relieve the 'famine
in clothing among the poor. The sticks
have been accumulating in ware
houses since the American Relief Ad
ministration shipments began t > ar
rive nearly a year and a half ago.
Bill Would Prohibit Inter-Racial Mar
riages.
Wilmington. Jan. 28.—Intermarriage
between white, and mougoliau races will
he prohibited in North Carolina, if a
hill to ue introduced Monday night in
the general assembly by Representative
James E. Wade, is enacted. Cauca
sians and Anglo-Saxons would not be
granted license to marry Chinese or
Japanese, according to the bill Mr.
With so many heavyweights iu the
limelight it looks to be the right time
for elimination bouts to determine
‘•who’s who” among aspirants for
Dempsey’s title.
THE CONCORD TIME-S
'work of state legislature.
! Raleigh, Jan. 26 (By the Associated
Press).—A deluge of spirited debate
I today descended upon the good roads
j bill when the House called it up on the
third reading.
I Representative Quickel, of Lincoln
I County, led the outburst with an
amendment to reapportion highway
funds on a basis of one-third on popu
lation; one-third on urea: and one
tliird on the amounts received from
gasoline and tax and licenses, instead
! of on the present basis of population
and area only.
Oratorical tilts between Representa
tive Ross, of Moore, and Mr. Quickel,
featured the opening debate.
Representative Burgwyn submitted
another amendment for a million dol
lars addition to the First District's
funds because of a vast number of
bridges to be constructed in that area.
Investigation of “rules, and regula
tions” of fraternal orders and secret
societies by a committee which is in
structed to consider ail bills to "regu
late secret societies” and to renorf out.
measures regarded as meeting the "de
mand” for legislation to ‘‘protect the
interests of the people of the state"
was ordered today by the Senate.,
The resolution to establish such a
committee and to refer to it the bills
directed at regulation of secret socie
ties, introduced by Senators Everett,
Woodson ' and Wilson, came at the,
hour set for special consideration of
Senator J. R. Baggett's anti-masking
bill, and met with no opposition on the
floor. It was passed without objec
tion under suspended rules, and the
Baggett ’fill was referred to it.
The committee named by the Lieu
tenant Governor is headed by Senator
L. R. Varser, of Robeson, president of
the North Carolina Bar Association.
The report of Governor Morrison's
special commission to "investigate” the
advisability of the sale of stock in the
North Carolina Railroad, and the At
lantic & North Carolina Railroad, and
the investment of the proceeds of such j
sale in a certain railroad in western
North Carolina “to reach the extreme
northwest counties*of the state" was
made to the Senate, and was referred
to the railroads committee.
Raleigh, Jan. 26.—The House of
Representatives of the General Assem
bly of North Carolina today passed on
its third reading the $15,000,000 road
bill which carries a 3 cents gasoline
tax provision in its original form by a
vote of 85 to Two amendments to
the bill and a substitute to cover these
three were voted down. The bill now
goes to tlie frjenato. l'or concurrence.
Raleigh. Jan. 27 (By the Associat
ed Cross). —The bill to provide for an
additional issue of $15,000,000 in bonds
lor tiie continuation of the good roads
program in the state was waived by
the Senate roads committee and when
the messenger brought it to the upper
house from the House of Representa
tives today the bill was placed on the
calendar and is scheduled to conic up
at Monday night's session.
The sessions in both houses were
short. The lower branch passed sev
eral local 'measures on third reading of
the roll call calendar, but the Senate
put over all roll call lupines until
Monday night.
The biennial report of tlu* Governor
setting forth the expenses of tht* ad
ministrative office and costs of se#ral
state institutions, together with tlu* re
port of the Treasurer's office was sub
mitted to both houses,.
Four bills were added to the list ol
pending legislation of the Senate, and
13 bills and one resolution were in
troduced in the House. The resolu
tion. brought out by Representative
-Connor, of Wilson county, asked the
support <>f the legislature in the hill
now before the United States Senate
to provide for the creation of a nat
ional police bureau.
The Senate agricultural committee
met after the Senate session arid heard
several speaker# who advocated pas-*‘
sage, of the Giles farm loan bill,
which provides for the appointment of
a farm loan commission and a fund of
$2,500,000 for the purpose of enhanc
ing farm opportunities for "desirable
and qualified persons.” Apt figures
and facts touching on the farm life
conditions and the agricultrnl possi
bilities of the state were presented, the
chairman, Senator of Lin
coln, an author of the motion, ap
pointed a sub-commission with instruc
tions to report the Dill favorably. The
appointment was fur (lie purpose of
having 500 copies of the bill automati
cally printed so that members of tlie
House and Senate agricultural commit
tees. as well as the entire legislature,
might have an opportunity to consid
er the bill.
Adjoint session of the committees
will be held early next week to' re
ceive favorable report of the sub-com
mittee and place the bill on the calen
dar. - M
Cabarrus County’s Representative in
the Houser
Wade. IT. Harris in Charlotte Observer.
Cabarrus people will be glad, we feel
sure, to hear excellent account of Mr.
John B. Sherrill, landed at Raleigh by
the tidal wave that swept ove.r Republi
can Cabarrus, last election. Many of
the legislators knew that Sherrill whs
a neighbor of The Observer and per
haps for that reason they sought us
out to lodge with us the. hppraisment
already made of the new legislator
from Cabarrus. The sum and sub
stance of the talk is that Sherrill lists
taken high stand as si legislator and
for a new man lists attained position
of extraordinary confidence and prom
ise, The older men iu the House
speak pridefully of him and are pre
dicting that as a legislative factor,
Sherrill is already shaped up sts a
flxture of indefinite tenure in the As
sembly. Which means that Harry
Stubbs’ record as a long-termer is due
to have competition from Cabarrus.
Simmons’ Condition Very Satisfactory.
New Bern. Jan. 25 —Senator F. M.
Simmons, ill at his home here sinee
Monday with a case of grip, continues
to improve, was Dr. J. F. Patterson's
reiMjrt / today, j. While the senator is
still cdnfietl/jfv his bed his ..condition is
considered “’Very satisfactory.” His
physician thinks he will be able to be
out within a week or two.
A midge.t watch made by a Geneva
watchmaker measures only one-six
teenth of an inch across the dial. It
\ forms the top of a gold penholder, and
though so tiny, keeps excellent time.
j[ Protect Your
I Valuables
I V i;
1 There is only one safe way to protect
i valuables and important papers and that ;
! , ' is to place them in a Safe Deposit Box
i such as we furnish for $1.50 and upwards i
' per year.
A-■ ' : :
CITIZENS ;
: liWli BANK & TRUST ;
|gM|| COMPANY I
♦ NEW BUILDING ' I ff
NEARING COMPLETION 1 ■ ' — 1 II
g « TUg SC, JIEBI
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Be sure to visit us as we are getting New Ones ev
ery few days, j
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP jj
ANOTHER ACHIEVEMENT
\
95c and upward
. Baronet Vised,* Thabo, Crepe de
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Faille Silks and Gros- de
Hsicpiiy
tMpSiMSj ,Bm “ u HnU im “ a^sL_Ji)' 8 -
w : Turbans, Pokes and Picture
!l > Trimmed with Foliage and Flow
vffi' If" (1 ' a l , l'liques, padded Fruits,
A vftss&sss> /Ribbon hows and. motifs and
In Black, Brown, Navy, Cocoa,
FISHER’S it Pays
•r • •
■ ' A
~"; ; 1 v ■ ■ - _ ..
T
I Furniture of Unusual Beauty For the
Modern Dining Room
the dining koom is the most intimate ROOM IN the f
HOUSE—where nil the family meet every day, and where* often 'jj
the dearest triends are entertained. The room of common use
should L>e the happiest place on earth to the members of a home- 5
loving family. And the right kind of furniture wtll go far to makd 'r
it so. Won’t you come in and see this suite if no more than to Just
see the wonderful design and quality of workmanship. It will be v
cherished as an heirloom.
BKLL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. Ij
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” 8
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OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOCiOOOOOOOOOOQOOQaoaorinofifWM^r^yvjff^yyy^f
SAYS HARDING TO BLAME 1
FOR EUROPEAN TROUBLE
Ward Believes There Would Be No
Crisis if United States Had Joined |
league. J
Baltimore, .Tan. 28.—French oecupa-1
tiou 'oftthe Ruhr and the triumphs of j
Turkey .were laid upon the shoulders
of the Harding a dmmi strati toil :by
Representative Haliet S: Ward of
North Carolina, speaking at the an
nual banquet of the North Carolina
.Society of Baltimore last night.
If the voice of America had, been
heard at the ’ council table of the
world" in recent days, Mr. Ward said,
the French would not huve entered
Ul> * w * zrMma *''■ - z ' awn
1 Germany, the Armenians would have
j been safe from massacre and the
i Greeks would not t>e cowering in de
feat.
America was silent, he said, because.
| the Harding administration interpret -
; ed the ‘‘so-called election of 1020’' as
a mandate to kill the League of Na
titons and-to keep away from the rest
of the world.
“What happened in 1920 was not a
vote against the league nor a real
presidential election.” Mr.' Ward said,
but was a reaction against auybodv
who had anything to do with the war.”
USE JTHE PB\SY COLUMN—IT PAYS
Mon'day, January 29, 1923.
CLUBBING BATES.
You can save money by subscribing
Tor other papers in connection wuq
The Times or Tribune.
We will send you The Times a: 1
Progressive Farmer bush one year for'
oul.v $2.50. This is a saving of r,o
cents to you, and makes The Times
cost you only $1.50 a year.
We will send-The Times and the At
lanta Thriee-a-Week Constitution, boh
one year, for $2.75.
, We will send you The Times and
New York Thrice-a-Week World, bv/ih
one year, for only $2.75.
The Times and McCall’s Magazine,
both 1 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 Tribune, adding the
prices as follows to The Tribune's sub
scription rate: Progressive Farmer, ,o
cents; Atlanta Constitution .75; New
York World 75; McCall’s Magazine
: TO.
If you have already paid your sub
scription in advance either to The
Times or The Tribune, we will order
any of the above papers for you at'
just what they cost us, as indicated
above. We will order them for you
at any time. " , .
PENNY COLUMN
For Sale or Trade —Horse Ten Yet
! old, or will trade for cattle. ('. \v.
] Rosier. - 2J)-2t-p.
j Good Two or Three-Horse Farm For
i i-ent. Wfth or without stock. Henry
M. Winecoff. 2b*4t-p.
i
Land For Kent Near Kannapolis. See
I Mrs. M. .1. Blackwelder, Kannapolis
Route 2, box 123. 2b-2t-p.
Money to Lend on Farms or Town
property in Cabarrus County. L. Lee
Crowell. 29-lt-p.
Pure Bred. S. C. White Leghorn Eggs
for sale. 15 for sl, till Feb. 15th. J.
R. McClellan, 105 E. Depot St. ts-p
Car Load Red Rust-Proof Seed OaK
Burt seed oats. ltichmond-Flowe "
Company. __ * 25-2 t-p.
Car Just Received Pure Wheat Shorts.
{ Extra quality. Richmond-Flowc
* Company. 25-2 t-p. •
[ Wanted—Hickory Logs. Will Pay
; highest ]>rices. Send for Njsviiicn
tions. Ivey Manufacturing Co.,
Hickory. N. C. 25-1 Ts-p.
We Want To Buy 300 to 400 Bushels
clean Fulghtim and Red Rust Proof
oats. Pay cash. Cline A Moose.
25-t2p. ,
Concord Has a Mattress Renovating
plant. The Southern Mattress Com
pany is located at No. !> McGill
Street, equipped with the latest ma
chinery, and prepared to do this ■
work with experienced workmen.
All work called for and delivered
the same day. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Why send your mattresses
away, when they' can be made over
j at home? 15-ts-y.
; Steam Tractqr in Good Shape. Milt
sell cheap or swap in. J. W. Starves,
I Locust, N. C. S-t'f.
For Sale—Two Brood Mares, 5 and .3
i years old, and also good mule. Will
; sell at bargain. It. B. Little, Con
| - cord, Route 5. 2s-4t-p.
No Hunting With Gun on My Lund. VY.
L. jMorris. Nov. 27-to Feb 25.
Our Fruit Trees, Vines, Plants, etc.,
are now ready. Crowell’s Plant
Farm, 129 E. Corbin St. 9-ts-c.
H* I
! Enamel Ware and Tin
MSS BRACHEN 1
;! BONNET SHOP j
| PRICES LOW |
| CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET "
Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.
[ Figures named represent prices paid
f for produce on the market: ’
t lEggs __________ .in
f Butter ; .*;<)
j Country Ham .25
[ Country Shoulder .13
| Country Sides .15
I Young Chickens .2<»
( Hens .13-
| Turkeys .25 to .34
[ Lard .12 1-2
j Sweet Potatoes .74
j Irish Potatoes .75
; Peas
f Corn ~ ,S 5
| Corn ' . .'.)!»
\ CONCORD COTTON MARKET.
t MONDAY, JANUARY >9, 1925
| Cotton _L_ .2-
| Colton Seed .72
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.
Having qimlified ;} s the AdnfcuGi;■ -
trix of John W. Heaver, deceased, a 1
persons owing said estate are hereto
notified that they must make prompt
payment suit will la* brought. Aim'. ,
all j arsons Inning claims against >;n - j
estate, must present theurto the 11 :• *i•
signed, duly ant bent ic-tted, on or br
lore the LY.th dny-of .Tannary. 19*21. <- ■
this notice will be pleaded in bar <•!
their re< overy.
This the 20th day of Januarv. 19- ’•
NELLIE BEAVER
Administratn.c.
Palmer & Blackwelder, Attorney •.
29-j».
i Wedding Invitations Printed at The
Tribune and Times Office on a ft ' v
hours’ notice. 30 for SO.OO. au«l $.‘*.75 "
for each additional 50. Includes ia
sido and outside envelopes.
Trespass Notices, 10 Cents for Sh; at
Tribune and TiniftfTHßee.