Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX COL. BOR WALLACE OILS AT EipTFIELD, IMS HOME Gen'ality of the Man and, flospility of His Count 1 ’) Hocne Famous in ’tia-ny Counties. charlotte Observer 17th. J. R. Wallace, widely knwn In Tnany counties aa “Colonel Bob” V.'al luce, died Friday afternoon at ids home at East-fled after an illness of few weeks,- r< It hough he had been i*n declining health for* several months; The funeral service, will he con duct'd' at Prosperity cburch at 2 o’clock this afternoon, burial to fol low in the churchyard. “Colonel' Bob’s” home near Hun tersville in Cabarrus county, about 15 miles from Charlotte, was noted for its opc-n hospitality and its genial host. Friend or stranger who chanced <h pass that way was assured of a cordial welcome, a plentiful board and comfortable bed as long as he wished to stay. Hunters from the north ire quently came down to pass the season on the Wallace i#an:atien, the wJrmth cf their welcome be ng as much a drawing card as the game -they sought. Mr. Wallace conducted a large com mercial business at East field end had extensive holdings in lumber slants, land and other Industries. His store, like hi's home, was the head quarters for the citizens rrounding country. He was t.\ years (,pl and passed his entire life at-his Eastfleld home. , Surviving are four daughter: airs. M. C. Galloway, of Eastfleld. Mrs. L. B. Samnionds_ and Mrs. D. Y. Mc- Connell, of Charlotte, and Miss Bobbie Wallace, who lived with her father; four sons: Clifford Wallace connected with the Southern Power company -at Chailotte, Bud and Troy Wallace, of Eastfleld, and Doyt. Wallace, of con cord. One sister Mrs. Galloway, of Mallard Creek township, also is living. Mrs. Wallace died about eight years ago. __ Plays Will 15c Given. The Fine Arts Department of the Woman’s Club is arranging, to give two of the Carolina Folk plays. “Nags Head,” and "The Last of the Lowries.” These plays will he given by home tal ent and tiie week prior to the date of. the performance. Miss Elizabeth Tay lor. Field Agent of the Carolina Plays, will come to Concord and coach the local amateurs. 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 lie brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated on or before the 10th day of January, 102-h or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. GEO. IT. MOOSE, Administrator. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. Having qualified as the Ex ton tors of the estate of W. J. McLaughlin, de ceased, all persons owing -said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be 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, 1024, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. DORA McLAUGHLIN, - A. G. McLAUGHLIN, Executors. Morrison Caldwell. Attorney. January 17 th, 1923. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Charlie Wade, col., deceased, all persons owing said es tate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated, on or before the 22nd day of January, 1024, ofi this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. M. M. LINKER, Administrator. Palmer & Blaekwetder, Attorneys. January 22, 1923. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra trix of John W. Beaver, deceased, 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 them to the under signed, duly authenticated, on or l>e fore the 2tith day of January, 15124, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 2(>th day of January. 1023. NELLIE BEAVER. •Administratrix. Palmer & Blaekwelder, Attorneys. 29-p. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of Miss Catherine M. Sossamon, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against .said estate, must pre sent thorn to the undersigned,-duly au thenticated on or before the 24th day of January, 1024, or this notice will l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 24th day of January, 1923. „ J. B. ROBERTS, Administrator. By L. T. Hartsell, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIUeT Having qualified as Administrator of John C. Sossainon. deceased, all per sons owjng said estate are hereby no tified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the under signed. duly authenticated on or be fore the 24th day of January, 1021. or ilsis notice will l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 24rh day of January. 15)23. JOHN C. SOSSAMON, JR., Administrator. By L. T. Hartsell, Attorney. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Mr. John M. Oglesby, of the lotal bar. spent Thursday and Friday in Newton, attending Catawba County SuiXM'ior Court. • Marriage license was issued Friday by Register of. Deeds Ell lot f to Dav.d 3. Fraley, of Stanly, anil Miss Anna E. Ritchie, of Cabarrus. 'Marriage licenses have been issued by Register of Deeds F.llihit. to Joe J. Benson and Miss Libby Fortner; and Samuel 1C Jones and Emma Schemk, all of Kannapolis. Eight now cases of whooping Cough were reported to the county health de pa rt ni**nf * Friday afternoon. This was finite a drop from (lie 20 new cases r > ported Thursday afternoon. No cases wore on docket in record er's court Friday morning. Since the first of the week everything has been unusually quiet in police circles, offi cers state, and as a result no cases were docketed for trial ibis morning. The condition of Mr. J. Ilarvey Dor ton, who is undergoing treatment in a Charlotte hospital, continues to im prove. according to relatives here. Mr. Dcrton’s condition. has shown im prevement daily s.nee the first of tin week. Twenty-six. new cases of whooping cough wen* reported during Thursday to tlie county health department. This is the largest number of eases report ed in any single day in several weeks. No other diseases were reported dur ing the day. Miss Katy Fisher has accepted a po sition as stenographer in the office of county health department. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fish er. of near Rockwell, arid’ for the past siwerai months has been making her home in Charlotte. Don’t forget about the Victroln fund the War Mothers are raising now. The money will he spent for the purchase of a new Victroia for the patients in Ward E, No. 9. at Otoen, and all poi sons desiring to make a contribution are asked to send the money to Mrs. Frank Mills. Work on t,he county roads is being resumed again now, orle road official stated this morning. The roads nave dried sufficiently for work, this man stated, and tins chain gang hands are being used in different parts of the county. The work was held up for some time by the recent rains. It is probable that the committee appointed by the city to purchase a street sweeper, will make a purchase almost immediately, the members of the committee having about decided On the kind of sweeper they think will do the work here best. The sweeper is badly needed, the members of the com mittee realize, and for that reason they are anxious to get it here as soon as possible. The cold wave was about 24 hours late in reaching Concord, according to reports sent out Tuesday, hut when it came it came in force, and as a result thise city Friday. experienced th coldest snap of the winter. The tem perature during the night dropped to eighteen degrees above zero, and at 8:30 that morning it had climbed up but three degrees. Dr. H. B. Foster, who is conducting i the school dental clinic, moved to the White Hall School today. lie will be there Monday and Tuesday, .Wednesday fie will be at the Harris burg on Thursday, Friday and Saturday he will be at me Roberta school. Saturday he complet ed his work at the Hartsell Mill school. It is probab e that Will Bray, negro charged with shooting Jesse Hasty, another negro last Sunday, and in flicting wounds which proved fatal, will be given a preliminary hearing here next Wednesday. Bray has beten advised by his, attorney to make no statement concerning the affair, and local police officers will give out none of the information they have on the case. Oscar Overcash, driver of the car which struck Mr. Charles A. Safrit in China Grove Thursday night, inflict ing fatal wounds, has been freed by the cornoner of Rowan county, ac cording to Salisbury reports. It is de clared in the reports that the coroner made a full investigation and decided that the accident was unavoidable. The accident occurred Thursday night about 5:40 o’clock just as <Mr. Safrit stepped from behind a car in which he had been riding. Mooresville Enterprise :.Toe Gaskill, a well-known merchant of Concord, has purchased the business building lot on the east side of Main Street from J. Edgar.MeXeely, and will erect there a handsome store house within the next few months, work to begin when the weather conditions will per mit. Mr. GaskilJ has several places of business in North Carolina' and has been a successful merchant of Uon cord for the past quarter of a cen tury. He will handle ready-to-wear for men and women. Concord people who have attended sessions of the Thomas trial in Salis bury are divided as to sentiment in that. city. About half of the people de clare Thomas will be acquitted; just as many are positive that he will be found guilty of second degree murder at least. White the court house in Salisbury lias been packed at each session f the trial, Concord people de clare the great interest shown in the case here is not evident in Salisbury, pointing out that many of the specta tor are from this city and Kannauoiis. The barn of Mr. W. B. Black, of No. 10 township, was burned last Thurs day morning. The fire was discovered about nine o’clock and the flames quickly spread, as there was no way to fight the fire, and no one was at home except Mrs. Black and the chil dren. In the barn was stored several hundred dollars worth of corn and’ roughness and one calf which was burned. Mrs. Black succeeded in get ting three horses out of the barn. /Mr. Black had about three hundred dol : lars insurance on the barn, and this will reduce his loss to übout SI,OOO, Will the failure of the Baltimore club to give .Jack Bentley a slice of his purchase money result in liis re fusal to join the the Giants? China Grove Citizen is Killed When Hit By Car Charles A. Safrit Died From Wounds Received When He Was Struck by Auto Belonging to O. G. Thomas and Driven by Oscar Overcash, of Kannapolis. Salisbury, X. C„ Feb. 10.—Ohns. Sn frit, who was injured yesterday a: China Grove when struck an auto mobile owned by O. G. (Rod) Thomas and. driven by Oscar Ovorcash, died there early today, according to word received here. Thomas was not it. the car. Tin* machine was occupied at the time by several witnesses for the do fenso in Thomas’ trial here on charge of the murder of Arthur J. Allen and occupants of the car/said Safrit walked into the side of the machine and was knocked down. He was said to he a cotton mill worker. Coronet Newman, and a deputy sheriff have gone to China Grove to make an inves tigation. - According to j information received here. Mr. Safrit was injured Thursday afternoon about 5:40 o'clock. The car in which he had been riding was go ing Toward Salisbury and Mr. fiver cash’s car was going in the opposite direction. Just as Mr. Safrit step ped out front behind the car in which lie had been riding, say the reports received here, he was struck by the* Thomas car occupied by the party from Kannapolis. Mr. James Simpson, undertaker, of this city, who embalmed the body, stat ed that Mr. Safrit suffered a fracture to his skull, a broken collar hone and numerous bruises on his head and body. Mr. Safrit is survived by his wife and four children: L. W., and .T. \V. Safrit. of China Grove, Raul Safrit, of Colmulms, (in., and Mrs. A. C. Wil helm, of Norfolk. Ya. Funeral services will he conducted Sunday morning at the China Grove Lutheinn Church,! of which Mr. Safrit was a member. Services will he con ducted by Rev. (V I*. Fislier. Mr. Safrit \Fas well known in China Grove and the surrounding commun ity, and was generally recognized as a man intensely interested in his Church, city and home. START ADDITION TO THE NORCOTT MILL Ground Broken This Week For New Three Story Addition to Cotton Mill Here. The ground has been broken for the addition to be erected by the XorCott Mill, and the excavation work is be ing continued with all practical rapid ity. The first work was begun on Monday of this week, and the work will ho rushed to completion. The new addition to the mill will tie three stories with a frontage of 80 feet. Brown and Ilarry. contractors of Gastonia, will erect the building. The new structure will house 0.244 twister spindles, with warpers a nil spoolers to match. Death of John D. .Jenkins. The last battle has been fought, the last victory won and this valiant sol dier of the cross has laid aside his armor and answered the last roll call. The summons came suddenly, unexpectedly to his friends but he was doubtless ready and waiting to join the inevitable throng.' For many, many years he had followed his cap tain faithfully, no one being more true to his church and the cause of Christ, never missing a service so long as he was able to attend. He hud served as deacon in the several Baptist churches in which he had held his membership—Smyrna being the last one in which he was one of the charter members and where he still held his membership at the time of his death. No one was more famil iar with the Word of God, and no one loved it more than “Uncle John,” for he not only read and studied it***con stautly hut it was his continual sub ject of conversation both at home and away. Through the week as well as on Sunday, he was always reading the Bible in preference to secular pa pers. Since the death of his wife some two 'or more years ago he had made his home in Stanfield with his son, S. A. Jenkins. One daughter, Mijb,. Frank of Concord, also survives, with two brothers and a sister. He served in the Confederate army and loved Jo attend the* annual reun ions and meet his old comrades. Funeral services were held Tues day from Beulah, conducted by Rev. A. 11. Temple. Many were prevented from attending and paying their last tribute because of the rain, although <t large number were present. His presence will be missed but his life will continue to he felt in the church and community. Concord Has Mattress Factory. The Concord Mattress Factory, a new industry for this city, has just opened its' plant at No. 330 North Church street, in the building former ly occupied by the Forest Hill Garage. The plant is in charge of Mr. Chas. D. Watkins, a former Rowan County boy, who has been for the past four years in the .mattress business in Birmingham, Alabama, and is an ex perienced mattress man. Mr. .Watkins has moved to Concord, and wilt de vote his entire time and attention to the business of making and renovating mattresses, manufacturing pillows and cushions of all kinds, and similar lines of work. The new company is doing business under a guarantee of satis faction to its customers. —-. —————i— Field Day For Near East. Sunday. February 25tli, has l»een designated as Field Day for the Near East Relief in Cabarrus County. We have been enabled to secure a most extraordinary array of noted speakers to present the cause of our orphans at Trebizand on the Black Sea. Most of these men have first hand information, as they have visit ed the scenes of the Turks’ bloody slaughter in the past, two years. Don’t fail to hear one of these messages. J. FRANK ARMSTRONG. Chairman. THE CONCORD TIMES “Letter Kitchen” Contest For Cabar rus County. In co-operation with the schools of Cabarrus County, the County Commis sioned and the County Board of Edu cation, a “Better- Kitchen Contest" will Ik* conducted beginningii March 1 and ending May 31, under the direc tion of Miss Cathleen Wilson, Home Demonstration Agent for Cabarrus County. Rules for contest: 1. ' Any woman in Cabarrus County may enter the contest. 2. The contest will open March 1. Anyone desiriim to enter mhy do so at any time before^April Ist. 3. A drawing or floor plan should be submitted to the agent at the be ginning of tlie contest,’showing loca tion ol’ furnishings, doors, windows, etc. accompanied with a list of equip ments. 4. At the close qf the contest anoth er floor plan showing the rearrange ment of equipment with a history* of the improved kitchen and a- list of the added conveniences and utensils should he submitted. Kitchen Score Card. Location I 5 Interior Finish 15 Walls 4 Colot* ___ 5 Floors (» Sanitation 35 Ventilation 5 Lighting 5 Cleanliness It) Screening * 5 Water Supply 5 Disposal of Waste _ 5 Equipment 40 Choice of (efficiency) 8 Arrangements— Working Centers 11 0 i Grouping 7 Routing 7 Closets and Cupboards 5 Height of working surfaces 7 Total 100 Points to Remember. Convenient arrangement of the kitchen and its equipment means light er work and shorter hours for the housekeeper and -her helpers. Plenty of light and good air are essential to good results in the kitch en and to the comfort of those work ing there. Running water and a drain for car rying off waste save the housekeeper many steps and many hours. Convenient location of pantry, din ing room, and storeroom -with refer ence to the kitchen and, so far as pos sible. on the same floor level will .also save many steps. A separate laundry, which may be combiiiend with an entry and wash room lor the men and children com ing in from out of doors is more san itary than using the kitchen as a "gen eral purpose" room. Wpslinble surfaces for floor, walls, ceiling, and woodwork, obtained by oiling, painting, or covering with suit able material, makes them easy to clean. Unfinished* wood floors, mold ings. and table tops are poor economy; they are hard to clean and soon show stains and signs of wear. Durable, convenient equipment is most economical and should be so placed that there is the least possible strain on the worker’s muscles as she performs her tasks. Many of the tired hacks are the result of improper ly placed kitchen equipment. Prizes. At the conclusion of the contest tlie following awards of prizes, that have been'donated, will be made: The kitchen showing* the most im provement—First prize. Four ' burner oil stove with oven; given by Stand ard Oil Co. Second prize—White enamel kitchen table, given by Con cord Furniture Company. Third prize, a set of aluminum ware, given by H. B. Wilkinson. Fourth prize— Dozen churn, given by Yorke & Wadsworth Hardware Co. Fifth prize, ice cream freezer, given by Ritchie Hardware Co. For the best floor plan and history —Boston Cooking School Book, given by Miss Wilson. Musical Attraction at Mt. Pleasant. There will he an opportunity to hear something quite out of the or dinary for this community at the Auditorium. Mt. Pleasant, Saturday night, February 17th, when the Tooley Opera Company will render a pro gramme. • Mr. Tooley and Miss Ward, the im pressario and the soprano of the com pany, are . pupils of Saenger and Hageman of Metholopiltan'fame. The company will not only sing the stand ard classics of grand operfi but will also make revivals of the comic operas that appeal so much to laymen of music. This company makes it opera for and of tiie people, in that all per formances will he given in English, and such is their training in diction and enunciation that every word will he understood with remarkable clearness. This is one of the most expensive Lyceum attractions that has ever been brought to the county, and it is ex pected that a largenumber will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity to hear a real musical treat. Honor Roll No. 2 School. First grade—Carl Furr, B. A. Mil ler. J<ie Hudson, Ray Fry, Willie Furr. Eredl Rymer, Clarence Trout man, Alice Brown Beaver, Hoyle Bur ris,' Francelin Basinger; Fay Eudy, Walter White, Walter Eury* Ernest Gasky, Julius Shankle, Mary Ann strong. Helen Little. Second grade— Catherine Rowland. Esther Hulleiuler, Clarence Cox, Mary Ella Herlocker. Fourth grade—Mary Hudson, Vor tie Lyles, Melvin Phillips, Ruth Hul lender. Fifth grade—Nannie Belle Rvmer, Jessie Winecoff, Lee Fink. Marshall Hellin, Joe Howard, Sarah Brice Johnston. J. W. B. LONG, Principal. I ...*■ X KJWAMS MEETING Prof. Breach Heard With Interest— Jules Brazil to Be Guest of flub. The Kiwanis Club of Concord at its regular Friday evening meeting was given a thrill when it was announced that Jules Brazil, of Toronto. Oana ada, possibly the most noted entertain er in Anti erica, would be in Concord on next Friday evening, and would meet with the club. Jules, who is a Kiwnn inn. entertained the thousands of ICi wanians who attended the Internat ional Convention in Toronto last, sum mer, and 'was also at the Carolinas District meeting in Asheville last Fall. He is making a tour of the South, and has engagements in Shelby. Morgan ton. Concord and oj her cities on this trip. Arrangements are now being made for the entertainment he will give, and further announcement will >e made in tiie papers. Lee Crowell, captain of team No, .*l. introduced Prof. William Breach, of Winston-Salem, a guest of the club, who put before the Kiwanians some reasons why the Concord public schools should have the benefit of mus ical instruction. His address followed the evolution of music from the ear liest times, showing how from the most ancient civilizations it has been the means of expressing feelings and of religious worships. There is noth ing which stirs the emotions as strong ly as music, continued Prof. Breach, who added that through the ability to appreciate good music a person is trained to see the beautiful in life. In Winston Salem, said Prof. Breach, community music has been taught for the past three years. Good prog ress has been made, and it is the aim of those at the head of the movement to see that every Sunday school in the city is given an orchestra, and that ev ery church which wishes a junior choir will have one within its mem bership. At the close of his talk. Prof. Breach was taken to the Central School where he delivered an address for the Woman's Club. ~ , The music at the meeting on Fri day evening was another feature of the meeting. Leo Crowell introduced Misses Jessie Willeford and Laura Gillou, who entertained their hearers with, a piano solo. Miss Margaret Hartsell was pianist at the meeting in plaee of Miss Nell Herring.» The attendance prize, donated by Mark Linker, was drawn by John N. Palmer. The meeting on next Friday eve ning will be held at t>:3o o'clock, in stead of 7 o'clock, owing to the fact that Jules Brazil will he a guest of the local club, and the members will be given an opportunity to meet him personally at this meeting. All team captains will be expected to get in touehr with the members of their re spective teams, and see that each team is present 100 per cent, on this occas ion. Beginning with the meeting March 9th. the Concord Club will enter the International Attendance Contest. Full details and rules in the contest will be announced at a meeting in the near future. JULIAN MILLER AND STACY WADE HEARD At the ’Convention of the Commer cial Secretaries of the *Two Caro linas. Charlotte, Feb. 17. —A plea for ef forts by chambers of commerce t<) build up the Carolinas as a whole, rather than to attempt to make one community a metropolis which he said was impossible, was made before to day’s session of the North and South Carolina commercial secretaries con vention of Julian S. Miller, editor of the Charlotte News, and a denuncia tion of the fake stock promoter was made by Stacey IV. Wade, state in surance commissioner, of North Caro lina. Other speakers on today’s program included IV. T. Whitter, of Winston- Salein, whose topic was “How to Se cure Industries’’; R. B. Deal, of Spar tanburg, who took up the subject of budgets and fianances; H. M. I ctor. and IV. IV. Watts director and coun sellor respectively of tin* United States Chamber of Commerce, and John Wood, of Charlotte. Death of Clyde Ritcliip, Clyde O. Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ritchie, of this county, died in Asheville on Friday evening at (5 o’clock, after an illness of about two years. Mr. Ritchie, who was in his thir tieth year, was a young man of un usual promise, and had a large circle of friends. He was a graduate of the Collegiate Institute, and held a diploma from Roanoke College, Salem. Virginia. He was married several years ago to Miss Mary Edith Still man, of Ohio, who with one son sur vives. The body lms been shipped to his former home here, and funeral ser vices will be held at Mount Pleasant at 2 o’clock on Sunday afternoon. Search for Nun’s Kidnappers by Of ficers Ends in Failure. * Frederick, Mdl, Feb/ 10.—State's Attorney Anders and Sheriff Jones, who are investigating the alleged kidpanning- of Sister Cec-ilia from the Notre Dame convent here Inst Monday, returned to this city tonight from Baltimore. They left for that place this afternoon when police officers there notilied them they were going to search a house, occupied by ne groes. where it was believed the sis ter was held captive. The search was. without success, they announced. Cabarrus Savings BANK nOOOCOOOOOOOC3OCOOOOOOOOOOCOOO€KX>^OOC,OCmr.'-c A( OvX^, v I Seed for Spring Sowing! Big shipment of-the following Standard h i : r , I Seeds. Red Clover, Sapling Clover, A Lvke Clover j Clover, Japan Clover. Orchard Grass, Tall Meadow Oat Grass. fii n . Red Top Grass, Timothy. Fulgtim Oats, Red Oats, Appier Oats, Reed Rve. - Seed onions. D. M. Ferry & Co., and Lake ;••]]]., rr q,, i den Seeds. We have the best line, and prices lower than ca order. CLINE & MOOSE P. S. —We want to buy all your country eirnjcl me;r,. : \'j oooocx>oooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooocycoooooocooo ... ' - i • ' • - : , 11 v QOOOOCSOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOCOOOOOOOG i A YEAR MORE § For the Average Southern Farmer Q This is The Progressive Farmer’s Fighting Slogan— -0 - Every issue tells you how to get it! Q Remember The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly © —52 Big Issues every Year. | Our Special Clubbing Offer 5 With The Progressive Farmer enables you to have 0 this § Great Southern Weekly 5 At little cost, and it will surely help you to make § Your Own County Semi-Weekh | THE CONCORD TIMES 5 AND | , THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER | I Each for One Year for only $2 50 0 Fill in the Coupon below anti enclose $2.50 cheek or mom*> order © Concord, N. C., ' 4 © Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year 0 each of The Concord Times and The Progressive | P. 0. 0 Route Box State - CXXSOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOGDOO Cv-i j Perfectly Good Cook Stoves! j (Slightly used, but in pferfeet condition. Some time when we put big range sale, we traded in several * stoves, among these are some well known makes, that L ■ been sold here for years. Some of these stoves an* I new. Customers wanted a Buck's Range, ami we n. l‘ ,; “{ 1 | their stoves. These stoves have all been worked ever \ 8 some of them look good as new. We are selling them ~i:: above prices, on our regular Monev Back Guarantee. h' ' , if you like. | Concord Furniture Co. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger .Train Schedules T ,, A r«ival and Departure of Passenger Train*, Concord. N • !' wVa BETWEEN 1 on New York-Blrmingham i'nnx aa Birmingham-New York :A7 a O? I Washington-At lan tii 4 31 Atlanta-New York q-9-a Atlanta-New York ll Charlotte-Norf oik-Richmond New York-Birirlngham-New Orleans L‘of!r> f “ Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta son Washington-Cbarlotte I o.ooL .Iff Chariot te-Danville I m-ncD o- New York-Augusta 1 Birmingham-New Orleans-New Yock f Ja-irL ]*? New York-Atlanta v| p u»man sleeping car service to Wasliingtoi . Yorl p T Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New ■ l";■ , e< * 3e ??. lc *’ convenient schedules and direct eonnwtm' E bchedulespublished as information and are not guar.<d* • , ' , ■ R - H. GRAHAM. D. P. A., M. E. WOOD!', iV’lm' 9 Charlotte, N. C. uon- eiJ> . K Failure. Monday, Februarv *o , A • 1 * l<r; i r - - - - ’*>o,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1923, edition 1
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