North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX 1 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Haviag qualified ns the Executor of I tho estate of Charles* McDonald, de ceased, mil persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must' make prompt payment or suit will lie' brought. Ami all persons having claims j against said estate, must present themi to the undersigned, duly authenticftt-1 ed. on or before the 1 Dili day of De-| oemlter. 1923, or tL.is notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ’ citizens bank and trust COMPANY. Executor. j \ r.v .T. L. Crowell, Attorney. December 1,5, 1922. * ’ i - - NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE C ITY PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of an order of j the Superior Court of Cabarrus Conn- j tv, made in the Special Proceeding 1 entitled Minnie—L. Allman, Adminis- J tratrix of M. W. Allman. Deceased. j vs. George A. Allman, Ada Sapp, et als, the same tfeing No. -*i_ upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner J will, on the sth day of February. 1925. > at 12 o’clock M., at the court-house! door in Concord, North Carolina, offer ' for sale to the highest bidder for ! cash those certain lots of land describ ed as follows: FIRST LOT: —Lying and being ini Ward No. 4. of the City of Concord.! N. C., situated on the East, side of Fe-i nix Street, between West Corbin atui* Young streets. Beginning at an iron stake in the | East edge of the East pavement of tlie i said Fenix Street (said stake has a 1 bearing of S. 11l 1-2 E. .21(5.2 feet from j the Southeast intersection of West j Corbin and Fenix Streets) and runs J v.Hth the East Edge of the East pave); meat of said Fenix Street s. 51 1-2 E. j 86 1-2 feet to an iron stake., corner j of the mill property; thence X. 5S 1-2 E. 151 1-2 feet to an iron stake; thence | N. 52 5.-4 W. 86 1-2 feet to an iron stake against a tree; thence S. AS 1-2 W. 131 feet; to the beginning. SECOND LOT:—Lying and being, in Ward No. 4. of tie* City of Con-i cord, N. C.. situated on tho East side j of Fenix street, between West Cor-j bin and Anting streets, beginning at' an ir<lh stake in the East edge of the East pavement of the said Fenix) Street (said stake has a hearing of X. 31 1-2 E. 128.8 feet from the South- ■ east intersection of West Corbin and Fenix streets) and runs with the East j edge of the East pavement of said ; Fenix street S. 31 1-2 E. 8G 1-2 feet to i an iron stake; thence X. 58 1-2 E. i 151 feet to an iron stake against a ! tree; thence N. 52 5-4 W. 86 1-2 feet 1 to an iron stake: thence S. 5S 1-2 AY. | 130 feet to the beginning. The above described property will be sold first separately and then as a 1 whole, and the. party or parties that j hid the greater amount for said prop- j erty, either separately or as a whole.! will be declared the last and highest bidder or bidders. . This the 2nd dav,of January. 1023. MINNIE L. ALLMAN. Commissioner. Maness, Arrafield & Sherril, Attys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. j I Having qualified as the Adminis-j trator of the estate of Geo. P. Black-j welder, deceased, all persons owing' said estate are hereby notified that' they must make prompt payment or j suit will he brought. And all persons | having claims against said estate must presenf them to the undersigned, j duly authenticated on or before the i lOtii day of January. 1024. or this no tice will he pleaded in bar of their j recovery. i GEO. H. MOOSE. Administrator, j j EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. Having qualified as the Exteutors of the estate of A\\ J. McLaughlin, de- • ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must; make prompt payment or suit will he brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present j them to the undersigned, duly authen- j ticated, on or before tlie 20th day of: January, 1924, 1 or this notice will be j pleaded in bar of their recovery. DORA McLAUGIILIX, a. g. mclaugiilin, Executors. Morrison Caldwell. Attorney. * January 17th, 1923. • : ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. j Having qualified as the Administra-; tor of the estate of Charlie Wade, col., j deceased, all persons owing said es- j tate are hereby notified that they must' make prompt payment or suit will he brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must pre sent them tiv the undersigned, duly au thenticated, on or before the 22nd day of January, 1924, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. M. M. LINKER. Administrator. ! Palmer & Blackwekler, Attorneys, j January' 22, 1925.. * j NOTIC E OF RE-SALE OF VALUA BLE LAND. By virture of authority vested in the undersigned, by a Deed in Trust or Mortgage, executed by Arthur H. Ov ercasli and wife Ruth Overcash on the 4rh day of November, 1921, which Mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly re corded in Register of Deeds Office for Cabarrus County, North Carolina, in Record of Mortgages No. 45, Page 201. and default having lieen made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, we will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Concord, North Carolina, on Saturday. February 10th. 1925. at 12 o’clock M.. to the highest bidder for CASH the follow ing described real estate, situated in No. 4 Township, Cabarrus County and State of North Carolina, hounded as follows, to-wit; Fronting on the National Highway at Midway, N. C., and lying between the property of B. L. Umberger and the parsonage lot of Smith's Chapel: Beginning at a stake on the East edge of the National Highway B. L. corner and runs with the east edge of the said National High way N. 14 W. 75 feet to a stake, ne-vv corner; thence N- 76 E. 161.4 feet with AV. B. Beaver’s line to a stake, new corner; thence S.. 12 E. alwJUt. 115.6 feet to a stake, B. L. Umberger*s cor- $ $ KANNAPOLIS ® & DEPARTMENT & , ® I & &&&&&&& & i ! I I Kannapolis. .Tan. 26. A’arious com-j 'miltecs lmvo been appointed by the' [Presbyterians to formulate plana for l ji he erection of a new church, and in ( | all probability the contract will be let lin tie* near future. This clnireh will j lie a handsome brick building costing (about $30,000. and will hi* fully equip -1 pet I with modern improvements. There is o jmssihHity of change in the site, (otherwise, everything is in readiness ; for an early beginning. The old j church will he completely torn away. After (he erection of this church Kan- I napolis will boast of six substantial up-to-date brick church buildings, be ! sides a few frame churches, repre senting eight or more denominations. Mr. James Harley Jackson died on the afternoon of Wednesday, i 24th, at his home here at the age of ! seventy years. Funeral services are j to he held this afternoon at the First ! Baptist Church at i :<K> o'clock, after 1 which interment will he made in Greenlawn cemetery at China Grove. (Mr. Jackson was a successful farmer lof this section. Surviving are the ! wife and several children, i Mrs. K. E. laul.v is progressing fine 'ami will likely arrive home by Stm jday. Mrs. Lady was very ill when j conveyed to a Baltimore hospital be | fore Christmas, and her friends note | with pleasure her improved eondi-* ilion. . j j Mr. Randolph Uartis. who has been ! for some time employed in Fieldsdale. j : Ya., is ill ar a hotel of that city. A j telegram received a day or two ago stated that his condition was begin ning to improve. Air. Arthur Tlartis. Ids, brother, left Wednesday for Fields dale to he with him and accompany ; him home as soon .as he recovers sui lieientl.v to endure the trip. Born to Mr. aiid Mrs. Tosh, of East 'Avenue, January 17th, a daughter. { Mr. L. E. Funderburk, of the Kan < napolis Inn., who^ has been ill for some time, is convalescing. Afiss Ruth Cowell is ill at her home on Dak street. Ruth and Geraldine, little daughters of Mr. and rs. K. P. Reel, are indis posed at the home of their parents on ; < >ak street. Next Sunday a special collection will I he taken at the Lutheran Church for ! relief and reconstruction in Europe. ! This church is asked for two hundred (dollars. Statistics show that out of j 2,500.060 Lutherans in Russia alone. 500,000 are still without the absolute 1 luH-cssities. owing to the ravages of j famine and pestilence the past months. The friends of Mrs. Walter, of Oak I street, will learn with regret of her illness the past few days. Mr. E. M. Spry and little son and daughter, of Fayetteville, spent Sat urday night at t-he home of Mr. and Airs. AY. L. Spry. Ou Sumlay Alessrs. E. AI., AY. L.. and A. 11. Spry visited their father in Coolecmee. Mr. E. M. ( Spry and children returned home Sun ! day night. - Airs. Dorn Richardson and little ! child, of Charlotte, spent Saturday night with Airs. AYillett, of Church street. j Born to Air. and Airs. Lock AYillett I Tuesday, a son. j The children of Air. and Airs. W. L. iner: thence with \B. L. TTmberger’s line N. 89 1-2 AAV 102.5 feet to the be | ginning. For further particulars see blue | print made by Q. E. Smith and filed in i the Register of Deeds office. Title.to said property is supposed to be good, but the purchaser only takes ; such title as we are authorized by said Mortgage or Deed in Trust to convey. Bidding to start at $892.50. This the 23rd day of January, 1923. C. E. LOAVE and J. G. LOAVE, Alortgagees and Trustees. By Palmer & Black welder, Attor neys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of Aliss Catherine Al. Sossamou. ile ; ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that .they must j make prompt payment or suit will he • brought. And all persons having ! claims against said estate, must pre j sent them to the undersigned, duly an | thenticated on or before the 24th day of January, 1924, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 24tli dav of January, 1923. J. B. ROBERTS, Administrator. By L. T. I fart sell, Attorney. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator j of John C. Sossamon, deceased, all per j sons owing said estate are hereby no tified that they must make prompt I payment or suit will he brought. And jail persons having claims against said 1 estate must present them to the under signed. duly authenticated on or be fore the 24th day of January, 1921, or ibis notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 24th day of January, 1925. * JOHN C. SOSSAMON. JR.. Administrator. By L. T. Hartsell, Attorney. i Cabarrus Savings BANK Spry, who were 111 the past week, are J ♦imported as improving this week. ' The friends of Miss Lois Howie will learn with regret that she has an at tack of tonsilitis at the home of Air. and Mrs. J. H. Rutledge. Sunday night at the Lutheran i Church Miss Lula Belle Schaefer ren dered a delightful solo which Wits I much enjoyed by all present. j \ Air. John H. Rutledge spent Mon- j day in Salisbury on business. I The Home Economics Department ! iof the Woman's Club met Thursday! night tit the A'# AI. C. A. Aliss AA’ilson. ol‘ Concord, was present and demon strated the making of dress forms. At j tin* February meeting Aliss AVilson . will demonstrate hat making. Dr. Frank Flowe entertained at a i six o’clock dinner Alonda.v evening, j his guests being: Alessrs. Herman! Cline. A. L. Brown, G. A. Bryant, J.. H. Rut led "O and A. A. Allison. Miss Lucy Stough has returned from i Statesville, where went to visit j her brother who is in a hospital of j that city. ' Airs. Walter Ritchie and little son, of Charlotte, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ritchie, on 1 Ridge avenue. The Lutherans are arranging to lie- . gin work at an early date on new Sun- ■ day school rooms. They are consul- j oring the proposition of erecting nine rooms under the present church build ing. Airs. A. AI. Brown, Airs. AA r . A. j Brown, Billie Brown. Bettie Gay and Durette Colt nine, of Concord, and Airs. John AV. Fetzer, of Baltimore, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John 11. Rutledge. The condition of Rev. L. A. Peeler. > jwho Las been confined to his home J J more than a week, is improved, j Aliss Hillard Linker, of Concord, is I tin 4 guest of Aliss Aileen Aloose, of I North Alain street. Mr. John AYillett lias been ill since Friday at his home on Church street, llis sister, Aliss Alary Willett, of tho King's Business College, is at home waiting on him. Mr. AYillett hopes to he sufficiently improved by next week that his sister can return to Charlotte J to resume her studies. The friends of Aiiss Lois Honeycutt, j of the Parks-Relk clerical force, will learn with regret that she is ill at her home in Alidway. Mr. A. C. Lockmnn. who returned Tuesday from the Presbyterian Hos pital. Charlotte, where he underwent an operation some time ago, is pro gressing fine. i Airs. A. J. Allen, who recently moved from this city jfo Concord, is ill of a severe attack of flu. Mrs. Ira Alontgomery. milliner for the Parks-Relk Co. is indisposed at her home on Ridge avenue. Mr. and Airs. J. AY. Bounds spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte. The play entitled "The Alinister’sj Bride," which was given at St. John’s Reformed Church AVednesday evening. ' waS tpiite a success, a good sized au dience being present considering the inclement weather. The audience very much enjoyed the play. Air. Bryant, who is teaching a class in voice at the home of Airs. J. AA'. Flowe. has been employed by the Bap tist Church to tench one night, each i week for a month at the church, and to direct the singing during the regu lar services. Air. Bryant is a very able director and instructor. ATr. Bry ant and Aliss Grace Bounds rendered a duet Sunday at the 11 o’clock ser vice. in a manner that was both pleas ing and impressive. THE CABARRUS COUNTY BASKETBALL LEAGUE March 9 Has Been Designated as the Closing Date. Alarcli Oth has been designated as tin* closing date for the County Bas ketball League. Although the league was not very strong this year, there has been six schools represented and it is the hope of the promoters that next year more of the rural schools will become interested. The following is the remainder of the schedule to lie played : February 3—Bethel at Rocky River: AVinocolT at .Midland: Harrisburg at White Ilall. February 9 —Alidland at Rooky Riv er: Bethel at AA’inecoff: White Hall at Harrisburg. February 16—AYliite Hall at Bethel; AA’inecotT at Rocky River.: Midland at Harrisburg. - February 25—Alidland at AA’inecoff: AA’hite Hall at Rooky River; Bethel at I larrisburg. Alarcli 2 and 9 have been designat ed as dates on which schools may play off games which had to he postponed. C. A. FURR, Chairman. That Fetzer Pair. The Uplift. The university of North Carolina authorities have eloped arrangements by which tho Fetzer brothers—Bill and Boh Fetzer, to he explicit—will for tire next live years have charge of athletics and physical curture at that institution. These boys are line char acters—couldn't he otherwise, for be hind them were an extraordinary tine father and mother, the very salt of the earth. In fact, they are Concord products; which explains much of the presence of the, happy qualities they possess. And. now we may look forward with out misgivings to the Thanksgiving event with the University of A’irgiriia. It’s a pity, but it must he done. i OVERNIGHT DEPRECIATION IN VALUE OF GERMAN MARKS A Dollar Value in Marks Today Would Have Cost $6,500 Before the War. New A’ork. Jan. 27.—An overnight depreciation of 14 per cent, in the quot ed value of German marks carried I them today to $56 a milieu, or approx imately 27,777 to the American dollar. The marks which could he bought to day for a dollar would have cost more tjian $(>,500 l>efore the outbreak of the war in 1914 when marks were quoted at 23.8 cents each. The last statement of the German Reichsbank showed a weekly increase of 101,270,276 marks in circulation. t j The Citizens Bank and Trust Com ! pany will on next AVednesday occupy its new fjuarters, just completed. In , a large ad. today they make announce ; ment of the formal opening, to which the public is cordially invited. THE CONCOfcD TIMES | LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. AYrs. ,T. T. Dry is confined to her j home with an attack of fin. The condition of Air. J. R. Hinson, who has been ill at his home on A a nee street, is reported as improving. Betty, the infant daughter of Afr. (and Airs. Charles Caton. of New Aork i City, died at the home of her parents | last, Friday. j Air. AA r . L. Robbins, who became ill (last Saturday, is again able to he out. j He lias not entirely recovered from his I illness, however. j The plant glass front at the Porter , Drug Store, which was recentl.v de molished when an automobile crashed , I through it, has been replaced. Alarriage license was issued Fri i day by Register of Deeds Elliott to Air. {Ephraim I. Ilinson, of Kannapolis, and Aliss Julia Tedder, of Concord. , The Brown-lla rry Co., of Gastonia. 1 i has been awarded the contract for j I building tho addition to the Norcott. Alill, and work will begin at once. ; A force of workmen are busy repair , ing the. many defects and holes in the asphalt paving in this city. All ce j ment patches are being torn out and ; ri.placed with sheet asphalt. The office of the County Health j Officer, I)r. S. E. Buchanan, reports j | seven new cases of whooping cough. ■ five of measles and one of scarlet feve.r during the vast twenty-four hours. The town clock seems to lie about the only tiling which has not recovered from the recent ice storm which vis ited this section. The clock lias not 'been miming for the past several days The Rt. Rev. E. A. Peniek, Bishop Coadjutor, of tlieldioce.se of North i Carolina, will preach and confirm a j class at All -Saints Episcopal Church Sunday morning. The public is cor dially invited. At iss Bertha Brown, of High Point, is spending some time here with her j mother, Airs. Lottie Brown. Aliss. i Brown is recuperating from an oper jation for appendicitis, which she re jcently underwent. j Air. "Rat” Long was host Friday I night til the AA’einio stand on AV. Depot street, the following being guests: Alisses Nellie Dry. Alary AlacLaugh lin and Ruth Dry, Messrs. Robert Dick and Prof. Alilos Hoffman AA’olfe. There will lie a box supper at l’ifts j school house Friday night. February 2. ; It will begin at 7:30 and everybody is . invited. The girls are to take boxes of lunch and the hoys are to take money. The proceeds are for the ben efit of the school. Dr. 11. B. Foster, who was confined to his home for several days on ae- I count of illness, has resumed his den ! tal clinic work, lie is still working with the children in the Kannapolis • school, tho work there having been de layed by liis illness. The Pastime Theatre on next AA’ed nesday and Thursday will show the third of a series of sacred pictures de picting the Old Testament stories. This numheV is “Noah’s Ark." These pictures are instructive as well as entertaining aud should he seen by o'v eryone. Farmers who desire to obtain im proved cotton seed arc asked to see County Demonstrator K. I>. Goodman at once and let him know what will he their requirements. Air. Goodman is now preparing an order for these seed, ail'd wants to order for everyone who wants them: The members of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church Friday night enjoyed a chicken stew given by Air. Ed. Alyors, one of its members. The stew was held in the center of Reid's pasture, an ideal place for such an ; outing. Chicken, noodles, coffee and ! rolls were served, after which a num i her of games were played. The public schools of Concord Friday closed the fall term, and Alonday the spring term begins. Pupils who are entitled to advancement will he moved up Alonday, and pupils who will begin their school life will ho received in the first grades Alonday. The students during the past week have been hav ing examinations preparatory to the closing ol' the first term. The Colgate Company, manufacturer of soap, tooth paste, shaving cream and many other articles, has received mndi publicity here recently by reas on of the fact tat it has sent hundreds of trial size cakes of ,soap and tubes of tooth paste to be given away in the dental clinic. Every child examined by Dr. Foster, who is conducting the clinic, lias been given a cake of soap and a tube of the paste. You will miss a rai'e treat if you fail to show up for the barbecue to he given by the Fred A’. AlcConnell Post of the American Legion at the post's club rooms on AA’ost Depot street Tues i day night. Every ex-service man in the is invited to attend, re gardless of affiliation with the Legion. The barbecue is planned for every “buddy;” with the Legion as host, and a fine time is promised for everyone. Though the new Lome of the Citi zens Bank ami Trust Company is not wholly completed, workmen have com pleted enough of the work to show that the building is to he very modern dand very beautiful. Quite a large number of persons have already visit ed the interior of the structure, and everyone has been'struck with the ap pointments and finishings of th° build ing. which can be characterized as a modern bank structure. A member of the Public Welfare Department of the Woman’s Club stat ed Thursday that the dental clinic fund continues to grow. “AA’e are receiv ing money almost daily for the fund,” she stated, “and before long we hope to have the S3OO, which sum is needed to continue the dental clinic in this' „ city another month.” The State has : igiven I)r. Foster another month here,! and the S3OO will keep him another, ' making four, months in all. Mr. Harry Hethcook. son of Mr. Ous Hethcock. of Mooresville, and a neph ew of Air. AV. J. Hethcock. of Con cord. while riding in an automobile last Thursday evening, collided with another car. Air. Hethcock had. his i skull fractured and the driver was al so hurt less seriously. Mr. Hethcock is still unconscious, but there are hopes for his recovery. He is 21 years of age anti a freshman of Erskine College. • Noah's Ark,” will he shown at the Pastime Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. This is a sacred iyciure. based on the Old Testament narrative. Manager Stewart is showing a series of pictures taken from incidents re corded in the Old Testament, and "Noah’s Ark'' is the third of this’se ries. . The first "The Creation.” and the second "Cain and Abel,” were seen with great interest and bene tit by many persons and "Noah's Ark" no doubt will prove just as interesting as did the two former pictures. A number of ladies in the city hare complained lately of the fact that they have no means by which to remove the trash from their yards. One lady who recently moved here from another city stated that in her former home a wag on visited each street in the city one day in each week, carrying off all, trush. In another city a telephone call to the health officer would bring a trash wagon. Here there is no pro vision for the removal of the trush, the ladies point out, and as a result j the trash accumulates until some pub- j lie drayman can be hired to cart it oft'. KIWANIANS MEET Teams For 1923 Appointed.—Solos by i Miss Maeey Enjoyed.—Other Mat ters of Interest Discussed. The meeting of the Kiwanis Club I of Concord Friday ('veiling at the V. M. ('. A was one, full of business and interest, ns well as pleasure. President Tracy Spencer in opening the meeting announced the teams and committees for the year which are as follows: j Team No. 1 : Albert A. Palmer, cap | tain ; Rev. Jesse C. Rowan, Charles S. I Smart, G. I*. Heilig. Team No. 2: J. Bnxfbn Robertson, captain; John S Palmer, Julius A. Shaueis, Paris Kidd. Team No. 8: J. Lee Crowell, Jr., cap tain ; Mark M. Linker, P. It. Mne < Fndyen, Julius Fisher. Team No. 4: Brevard E. Harris# cap tain; Sidney E. Buchanan, Joe Gas ket, Robert E. Ridenliour. Team No. Jacob O. Moose, cap tain; Bill Wadsworth, Caleb W. Swink, A. Campbell Cline. Team No. <5: Clarence 11. Barrier, captain; Joe W. Pike, Gus Kennet. Gilbert Ilendrix. Team No. 7: Will Foil, captain; Chas. T. Barrier. Fred R. Shpphe.nl, Will M. Linker. Team No. S; Chas. A. Cannon, cap tain; John B. Sherrill, Luther Marsh, W. I>. Pemberton. Team No. !>: R. Morrison King, cap tain: Jay L. Cannon, E. Boyd Grady. Tracy N. Spencer. Team No. 1, Albert Palme.r captain, will be in charge of the program al the next meeting of the Vint) on Fri day, February 2nd. Owing to the fact that 0:30 o’clock was deemed rather early for some of the. members to get to the meeting on time, it was unanimously voted that •the time of meeting he changed to 7 o’clock, effective at the next meeting night. A letter was read by Secretary Cline, stating that the Merchants Association had appointed a committee consisting of J. F. Day vault, C. M. Ivey and J. E. Davis to co-operate with the Kiwanis committee in securing an up-to-date hotel for Concord Albert Palmer presented to the club the matter of widening some of the principal streets of Concord, referring especially to East and West Depot Street, and other streets which are too congested, and which wil require widening to keep pace with the growth of the city. He recommended that a committee he appointed to take-this matter before the Board of Aldermen, with a request that they have the present-session of the General Assem bly create improvement districts in the city of Concord, so that these improve ments may be made. Upon the pas sage of a motion to this effect. Presi dent Spencer named Albert Palmer, Charley Smart. Le.e Crowell, Gus Ken nett and Fred R. Shepherd as a com mittee to fake up this matter with the Board of Aldermen at its next meeting. Fred R. Shepherd, in charge, of the program at the meeting, presented Miss Elizabeth Maeey, who rendered stfyeral vocal solos, which were keenly appre ciated by the Kivvauians. Her ac companiments were rendered by Miss Margaret Ilartseli. one of Concord’s talented pianists, in a most pleasing manner. Rev. Jesse C. Rowan was then intro duced by Fred Shepherd, who stated that ‘the Concord club is glad to ex tend a welcome to this Kiwanian, who has now begun his active member ship with the Concord club. Mr. Rowan responded with a most enter taining talk. He stated at the be ginning of his remarks that he consid ered the. Kiwanis and Rotary clubs as the most important civic organizations in any community. Continuing, he stated that a club should not under take to put over things by themselves, but that it should be a leader, and lead the community in putting across the desired work. The motto “We Build,”' said .Mr. Rowan, is a splendid one. and the very best thing a Kiwanis club can build in any community is the builders’ spirit in others. The speaker stated that he had de rided to give- the club some of the. dialect gems from the pen of | North Carolina’s most brilliant writer of this literature, and one of the great est negro dialect writers in the whole country—John Charles McNeill. Then followed a number of McNeill’s poems, rendered in artistic manner by the speaker, which wore thoroughly en joyed by his hearers. The silent boost was given by Dr. Morrison King. After the drawing of the attendance prize, given by Fred Shepherd, and drawn by Jay L. Cannon, the meeting closed with a song. i Six Telephone Operators Down With “Flu.” j Six of the operators at the local j Telephone Exchange are out of the of- I flee confined to their homes with the flu, as follow s: Misses Velma Lyles. Mamie Crowell May Belle White. Lil lie Wiley. Addle Ridenliour and Glen nea Culp. If anything happened to you. who would be your wife's advisor. See new’ ad. of Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany today. 30000000000000000000QGOGOCOC I Shingles, Lime, i Cement A big car load of those high grade 18-inch British | Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. They are hard to , :Pt . Come while we have them. Fresh Virginia lump ljme. In iron hoop tongued ! and groved barrels. Bes made. Atlas Portland Cement. It’s the best to use, and n- :r ; price is as cheap as the common cements. Use. nothing ; but the best. CLINE & MOOSE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGCOQOCQOGC3C - ' -- * V —— I For the Average Southern Farmer ! R This is The Progressive Farmer's Fighting Slogan— X Every issue tells you how to get it! Q Remembor The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly © —52 Big Issues every Year. I Our Special Clubbing Offer 5 With The Progressive Farmer enables you to have | Great Southern Weekly 5 • At little cost, and if will surely help you to make O more money. § Your Own County Semi-Weekly § THE CONCORD TIMES § AND | THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER | Each for One Year for only $2.50 © Fill in the Coupon below ami enclose $2.50 cheek or money order $ The Concord Times, © Concord, N. ('., 3 Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year 2 each of The Concord Times and The Progressive Q Farmer. © Name g P. 0. 2 Route Box State OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKSOOOGOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCC DOOv - I - - —- | Buck’s Blue Flame Oil Stove § Patented Kerogas Burners, Bums Four Hundred Gallons Air to SOne of Oil. Short drum, cooks quicker and with less oil. Quicker, better Band cheaper than wood. Nosmoke or ashes. No chopping or hrin-* i,ng in w’ood. No waiting for stove to heat. Light the wick :ui'l you are ready *to cook. Gallon oil will run one burner twenty hours, full fire. | Bucks Oil Stoves are guaranteed by the manufacturers and 1 backed by our own personal money back guarantee. Cash ~r p terms. Concord Furniture Co. _ = • I'.i-.i- i... - H-i . j--.1-.-i-: SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules T „ Arrival and Departure of Pnaaenicer Trains, Concord. \. C. , BETWEEN N'J i . New York-Birmingham ! rnA* Birmingham-New York ‘2» fa-;* tl . Washington-Atlanta I it "I Atlanta-New York An-v Atlanta-New York 1-7 • 11 Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond ! 11 New York-Birmingham-New Orleans I .‘!<l I oaS Norfolk-Rlchmond-Atlanta I 1 - “ I’ j Washington-Charlotte ! !'■ 40 ! Charlotte-Danville i lA Acrv 1 O' New York-Augusta - . ,ao Birmingham-New Orleans-New York oir-S Ia? New York-Atlanta I 1^ ~ Washingion-Atlania ! 1- through Pullman sleeping car service to Washington, Riiihv! 1 > 1 l Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New oi 1<; i needed service, convenient schedules and direct connections t ■ 1 Schedules published as information and are not guar(*iteed. AM, D. P. A,, M. E. WOODY, TJoket Ag- ' . - Charlotte, N. C- , Concord, - v t ” Monday January 29 's23 JX. —» ■■■ i.i —■ » i