PAGE FOUR she Concord Times XCntered a* »«cond sla«* mull matter ■t the poitoffli'e fit Concord, It. C., un der the Act of March 3. 18H). Ppblisbed Mondays and Thursdays. 4. 3. SHERRILL, Editor and Pnbllsher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Representative FROST. LAMIIS 4. KOHX 225 Fifth Avenue, Ketr York Peoples Gas Building;, Cfcieasfe. 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta RATI,HOAD SCHEDULE In Effect December 3, 1922. Northbound No. 44 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 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:*5 P. M. No. 30 To Washington 1:40 A_ M. '■ Southbound. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.08 P. M. Wo. 29 To Atlarus 2:37 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 137 To Atlanta 8:0. A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:25 A. M. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:2C P. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoliice is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 44 —lr p. m. Train No. 36—16:30 a. m. Train No. J2 —6:30 p. m. Train No. 38—7 :30 p. iy. “Train No. 30 —11 p. iff. , Southbound. Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. Train No. 45—3:00 p. m. _ Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 21)—11:00 p. m. Bible Thought For The Day l + AN rNLIivUTKH SI LMM.V if ye abide in and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall he done unto you,—Jehu 15:7. “IN THE LIGHT OF THE WEST ERN SIN.” £ : Dq you at times feel in need of in spiration? Ho you think timt in life there is'nothing of the Iteautiful: that the drab existence you think is your lot is too much for you?, .If so. then ’ take this tip that is given by Editor Harris, of The Charlotte Observer, un der the above\*aption: I- ; The eastern boundary of Concord is ■ frhiged with a f Mrs; |c Quaiitz was locuied, -with front door on tin: street and din e ing room !n*io\v that? and tin* garden t yet lower in a refilling valley. The earlier settlers from flu* Lutheran see £ tion of Eurupe* x attracted by tin* rug t ged lay of the bind, built along the i hilltops on the eastern borders and F they lived in surroundings resembling H to some extent the old country. 'ldle main street, running from the old Mc | Donald factory at the head of the town south toward Blame's FiehJ. lies l like a broad, flat backbone, the land sloping gently to th# west into the P basih of Buffalo- < ’repk. This -western L slope is spread out from the heights F occupied hy the county" home like an r inclined •ninvas. and in the !ight of lyjtrfe Afternoon sun 4-here is presented F upon it si picture of civic activities, i* The greater paTt of the town, now com ■' luietly built up. shows iti cameoed |r splendor. Faetonies and homes, steep les and stores are clustered in a pir y. ttire of great natural beauty. The air : Is hazy with, tin* smoke of industry, p which farms an ever-present ami a continuing wreatii. In the foreground , along the foot'of the slope the hmd . scape is blotted at intervals by the f Kteain of passing locomotives wliich i., streams in white-ribboned clouds; from L those of tie* streets that present per b upective the glint of sunlight l»eam b ing from Hie shields of speeding nuto ; mobiles suggests ji battle of flashlights. No doubt t le-i e axe some people in L Concord who al time- feel in need of t a little inspiration. That happens to ? some people Pit till towns, but not I many towm* have tjje-source for - real f inspiration so readily at hand. The Concord inhabitant has only to travel Ls out to the top of the Brown .Mill hill f any afternoon when the smtTight is at its f best, then about-face -and take a look at the town in wliich he lives. It Would make a wonderful front-page p picture. I.iiid on calendered paper * amj developed in colors, it would prove it an emotion-stirrer., But no pallette or | printing press cotdd reproduce this I ;ts nature presents it every bright day. The people of Concord ? ought to put up an observatory at that place as a shrine for local pilgrimage I'. arid a source of incidental delight for Bp the people who travel about and who ‘ have an eye for thi> beautiful in scen || ie effects. ■ ■ NO FALSE tOK \VOKK\. The public generally was surprised k to learn of y splil between the Anieri- I <*au Col tun Association and Dr. Mi 1 l(»i* ‘i Reese ..Hutchinson. who was recently fe Secured by the Association In conduct fethe most general campaign yei laum-h --& ed against the !><'ll weevil. The break p lias caused misilmlerstauding L and some worry, but so far as we cafi fc See there is no cause for worry for Ektlie break floe-' not mean that the cam paigu against the billion dollar ban ' f «tit has been abandoned. In fact, tin/ & break may possibly mean Unit the cam paign will be more aggressively vuV Led, for I>r. Ilutcliinsou * lists stated Pitnat he will eoiitinue his efforts against Ik the i>est. and the cotton association is || certain to secure another expert to 1’ conduct its campaign. - There are also , pumerens organizations and agencies 'at work in the fight against the weevil 1 and it is not too much to expect that - this year will see some effective meth |od evolved for the control of this de structive pest. I In raisiug cotton this year the farm ers are expected to rely on the metli -1 ods and poisons already discovered and any plans which may have been disturbed by the break would hardly have been in shape to be tried this year, anyway. The farmers will go ahead with their plans of diversifica tion and use the best of weevil control brought to their attention, whether discovered by the exports of the cotton association or by Dr. Hutchinson. HEALTHY BUSINESS CONDITION. * According to. the latest report issued by the Federal Reserve system ‘"cur rent increases in tlie activity of com merce and industry appear devoid of speculative tendencies and so far us present indications go a generally hcarthy* and prosperous condition ex ists.’* That is very encouraging, especially as relates to “speculative tendencies.’ When this country can again get back to normalcy so far as speculation is concerned, then we have learned a great lesson from the experiences of 1021 and 1922. The board report finds also that it has found “little evidence of accumulated stocks and therefore no proof of speculative holdings." It lias been found certain, the hoard went on. that while there lias been some speculation as it always true in a period of advancing prices, there is every evidence that the great volume of (i rod action in recent months has been moving through regular channels and is l«*ing absorbed in consumers buying. The larger marketing of man ufactured products is shown, the hoard declared, through the records of rail transportation taken in conjunction with tlie fact that first-of-thc-year in venlories of retail stocks disclostnl on ly moderate stocks on hand. The ltoartl viewed the general con ditfon with ♦*xfreine optimism, and de clared that jt represented a vastly in creased or 1 , rather, restored buying power in every seetion. Tm-reased Inly ing. it was explained, resulted from fuller (employment and larger payrolls "and from some increases in the net proceeds to the farmer in the sale of Ids products."' TEXTILE INC REASES HERE. Recently two cotton mills of this county made announcement that their plants would hy enlarged. Work on the additions has already started, and the new work will represente an ex penditure of more than $200,000. About the same time these two mills announced the enlargement of the plants, reports were circulated that a new weave mill will Im* erected here, (dlieial confirmation of these reports lists not been made by those, persons who are backing the project, but it is generally believed that the mill will Ik* erected, as it is definitely known .llutt options have been received on the bind on which the mill will be erect* (filler mills here, say reports, will be enlarged", and while no other new mills, with the exception of the weave ruill are contemplated, it is believed that tlie Output in mills in this coun ty will be greatly increased during the coining 'rear.. ' , * And best of all the local mills are, planning to use native labor only. We want to set* tin* textile industry here expand, and it|>s going to do this, but tve want to see the expansion made with local paintsil and in a degree that will permit* the working of native la bor. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY. The Salisbury Post advises its read ers to get into their “tlivver and jour ney down the National highway to. say K.'immpolis” and pay attention to the countryside as they ride. “You have driven down this road on more than one occasion no doubt.” The Post suites further, “and you speeded along paying little attention to the country. You were either engrossed in eonver j&itiou with your companion, fix had your mind fixed on where you were going, what you. were going to. or some other matter tlmt you consider ed important. “The next time- you drive down this road, drive‘slow !y and look oyer the ground. It is a very pretty drive, es peei;illy in tin* spring ot tlu* year when the'earth is bulging with the green | things of life. In a few more veyrs, it I lias been suggested, from vYudkin-on* | tlie-Yadkin to Coneord-on-the-Buffulc it will be one continuous street, and lone of the most attractive sections will | lie - along the Southern -below' Sails /bury.” ; These ideas, express our belief ex [nelly. We rode nlyng this road Sun ■jglay^dfternoon and we thought as wt !moved along tlmt we had never s.*ei a prettier countryside, nor one lha I offers greater possibilities. The entir< section from Concord to Salisbury b practically level, the land is the bes to found #nr where, and bordering on the Boutl)fita Railway System as it does, the land offers ideal locations for manufacturing plants. This section- is certain to build up and this "Yadkin-jokßuffalo Street” is not an impossibility by any means. A number of cotton mills and towns are now situated along this route, and oth er mills and towns Jire to lx* built in the near future, and before a great many years we believe the connecting links will be found. % PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATURE. Newspaper men and other critics who watched closely the work of the State Legislature of 192. T are of the opinion that the 1923 term was the most progressive the State lias ever known with the possible exception of the 1921 session. The 1923 solons had much of the unusual to contend with, but with it all they gave the state' some good laws tmd refused to pass other laws that would have done tlie State hsfrm. Governor Morrison was frankly pleased, despite' the fact that his pet plan, the State ship line, was not adopted. We the legislators did I well to make a thorough investigation of this matter before appropriating a large sum of money to the project. There is time enough, and when the jsound. practical TmsinesN men who are | making the investigation have made their report, the people of the State will feel that they know something definite about the proposition. With the death of Mr. Grimes and the removal of Mr. Everett from the House, closely followed by the resigna tion of Mr. Watts and the removal of Mr. Houghton from the same body, the "Solons appeared dazed and slightly bewildered, but they soon overcame this feeling, and once they got started again they moved with a definiteness and determination that brought much | favorable legislation to the State. ' All in'till the 1023 solons will be | termed “sauely progressive.” wy feel, and they deserve stieli a title. j Henry Ford has been unable to se i cure the option on Muscle Shoals, but he has secured tlie right to develop electric i lower. jit the high dam between St. Paul smd Minneapolis. He will just* much of the power developed sit I the plant in liis own business entor ; prises, and he will make suitable dis position of the surplus power, accord ing to the option which the federstl power commission luis granted him. It seems thats in the north it is not so hard for Mr. Ford to got the things he wants, but here in the South it is dif ferent. There are many persons, and ja good many of them are in Congress, who would tight Mr. Ford's Muscle Shoals proposition lor the sole rea son that it would aid the South more than any other section of the coun try. - - Western* Civilization May He De stroyed, Declares Hr. Lane. Durham. March 7. — If no remedy far the present conditions which ex ist in Europe is found it is yussi uU that tho present western civilization may In* entirely; destroyed. Sucn m effect was one of till startling dec larations made hy It. P. Lane. Euro pean director of the junior Red lToss speaking before the historical society at 'trinity college on the subject o! nationalism. This staggering generalization was. made by the Red Cross official, who information, after he had summed up briefly some of tlu’ facts of the destruction of the reeeni war. Such facts were 10,000,000 made homeless, 9-,000.000 killed, 15,000,001: homes made manless, aE of wuich (tended, he said toward a great d* eline in the standard of living. Those cohd-aions, he continued, had produced a under nonvtsued civilization. “Qy laao tlie standard of living will not have reached efu standard that it. was in 19 fL nor wib it have reached the standard in 2000,” declared’ Mr. L:me in speaking con cerning hopes which might be enter-j tained for a recovery from the es-s sects of the war. In diagnosing the trouble wt tch holds Europe now, iMr. Lane declared that it was not so much concrete real, and -pronounced maladies as it was that natidns were troubled with quick-doming phantasies of the braiu. “The patient must administer to these inward troubles himself" it was stated. Expend $120,990 For High Schools in Rowan County. Salisbury Post. A big Imtost was given the forward educational program in Rowan county yesterday when the Rowan county school hoard, in meeting here, made final decision as to the erection of a high school building for the ML ITLal T La and Steele consolidated school dis trict. tlfc same to cost between $40,00® and $50,000, and which jil the same time sanctioned and made arrange ments for the building of another , high school building* For the China Grove district, this to stand on the grounds of the Farm Life School and to cost s2<).oop. Capping these two - forward movements is the decisiop of the Cliins* Grove .district for tlie pur pose of passing on the question of is ' suing bonds to the amount of $50,000 ' for an elementary school to * he erected in the town of China Grove. These comprise three of the most progressive steps taken in educational * mutters in Rowan in si lohg time and 3 all three Combined probably constitute s she leading school move for the coun h ty schools of Rowan yet decided up- J ou at any single meeting of the coun- ty board. THE CONCORD TIMES LOCAL MENTION S - Cotton on the local market is quoted todaj" at 30 cents per pound; cotton seed at 72 cents per bushel. The warmer weather promised yes te.rdav by the weather man is a reality today! The temperature during the day has risen several degrees, and it again feels like real Spring. Eight new cases of measles and 15 new cases of whooping cought w;ere reported to .the county health depart ment Wednesday, it wus announced ;tt the department this morning. A ekwbr electric sigh has been placed at the entrance of the Ameri ca tt Legion club rooms on West Depot street. The sign has attracted much favorable comment since its installa tion several days ago. After l»eing more or less neglected during the winter months Beaver Dam is again becoming iJbpular -with the fishermen' of rliis city, and several parties from this city have already tried tlipir luck there, this Spring., Fishing Inis been fairly good so far.'; it is reported. Messrs. Charlie Griffin, E. G. Cook. Smoot Lyles ffTuWHuhcrt Fink, of the local Efird's store, are spending the. day in Albemarle. The Efird’s store in Albemarle will he opened this week, and the Concord men .went down to assist in the. arranging and marking of the stock preparatory to the open ing'. , In reporting tin* death of Mrs. Richard Blackwelder it was stated that she was survived by a brothej. Mr. Barringer, of Mt. L’lla. Mr. Bar ringer is a son of the deceased. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. M. Harris, of this city, who lived with her mother, and Mrs. W. L. Har ris. of China Groove. The hill to establish :i Road Com mission in Cabarrus County was pass ed by tin* recent Legislature and goes into effect, .him* 1. 1923. These yom tnissioiiers were appointed, two Dem ocrats and one Republican, namely: Thomas 11. Webb. .John W. Cress and George S. Klutlz. We hope to pub lish this bill in entirety in dur next is sue. Marriage licenses have been issued by Register of Deeds Elliott to the following couples; Frank Norman and Miss Finnic Black, both of Kannapo lis; Collide P. McGee and Mrs. P. T. Lock man, - also of Kannapolis-: Rufus Hudson and Miss Zeiina Calloway, both of Concord; and Lloyd E. Den nis and Miss Daisy Honeycutt, both of Kannapolis. Boxing fans of the city will see something worthwhile at the Legion "lull rooms tonight ;it 8 o'clock when some of the best ring men in the Miutl\ meet. There will he 22 rounds of boxing in all, and included among he lighters will he Lukib Tenner, who ie.fcsitod Crayton Rowe in Charlotte last night for Hie Southern feather-, .vetght championship. Students of the High School who hope to make the baseball team this rear have already started practice, and a large number of candidates have already started the long grind • hat comes Indore each season. It is believed that the locals this year will have, the best team turned out here in several years, and it is planned to arrange an attractive schedule foi the season. Maurice C. Howie, of Monroe, who is alleged to have struck %vith his auto and fatally injured Ruby Coble,, s-year- old child of this city. was.giv en a preliminary hearing here yes terday. He waff charged with man slaughter anti'was hound ovijjr to Su perior Court under bond of which he. easily arraii&od. Mr. -Howie did not take the stand and offered ao testimony. A njunber of defendants were tried ti recorder** court here, yesterday. Two charged with an affray were fined .sls and So; om* charged with intoxieathm paid a JfliO line:"another was charged with seduction but the use was dismissed upon payment of he. costs When it was proved to the court that the couple is now married; another charged with operating a ear while intoxicated was lined .SSO. Trinity Alumni in Cabarrus county ire planning a meeting for next Mon lay night. The meeting will be held' it the Y, and has been called for tin* purpose of effecting*' a live Trinity Alupini club in this county. Every former student of this college is in vited to tiny meeting, which wilj. begin S o'clock. A representative from the college will he present to make a short talk, and an interesting evening is forecast. The mejnbffrs of the First Reformed Church, Charlotte., giving the “Old Maids* Convention.'* will reach here in time to begin the program at Cen tral Graded School auditorium at 7:45 o'clock tonight. They assure us that this return engagement will be as lmmo&ous and the costumes as stunning as in the. first performance last year. This performance is not the "Old Maids' Convention” of last year. It is entirely new —called the retihm engagement. WEATOKH FORECAST. Fair tonight and Friday. little change in Temperature. • North Carolina's Volstead Law Oiter ating in Raleigh. Raleigh, March 6,—The. new North Carolina “Volstead’* liquor law lias al ready begun to operate in Raleigh. Four drunks arrested last night had small bottles bf“whiskey on the hip. This i;s in violation of the new law. Two of the defendants were promptly sent to tlu* roads. . The of Hers were freed when they gave the authorities information as to where they secured the. flui* This was also in Hue with the provisions of the law. Democrat Removed From Postollice at \ Staley. Washington. March 7. —Postmaster J. T. Warre.n, at Staley, has been re j moved. It was charged that he did ;not attend to his office. It was also I asserted that he was too active in i politics. He is a Democrat. CALCIUM ARSENATE PRICES NOT FIXED Federal Trade Commission Makes Its Report to the Seriate —Reply to Fletcher. Washington, March 3. —The Federal trade commission announced today it had sent a report to the senate that prices of calcium arsenate, used ex tensively in combatting the cotton boll wevil, have not been fixed by agreement. , » The report was in response/to a resolution by Senator Fletcher, Dem ocrat, Florida, adopted January 23. directing the comfnission to report the facts “relating to any alleged vio lations of the anti-trust acts” in con nection with the manufacture and sale of calcium arsenate. Tin* report of the commission said: The commission found that the prices of calcium arsenate, which in October. 1922, ranged from 10 to 12 cents per pound, increased rapidly during next 30 to 60 days, and in Feb ruary. 1923, had reached a range of 18 tq 19 cents. Although the rar-ts -how that efforts were made to har monize the various interests by me organization of an association, it does not appear that it is now in operation. A number of insecticide manufacturers bud been members of, but in 1920 liad severed their con nection with, the Armstrong Bureau of Reland industries of Chicago, re ference to which bureau is contained in correspondence quoted in this re tort. The question of joining this bureau was again, suggested by some of the manufacturers in 1921, but the idea setups to have been abandoned after the decision of the United St-tes: Supreme court in the Hardwood Lum ber case. The correspondence examin ed during this inquiry also shows mat price lists were exchanged by certain »f the important manufacturers, but the evidence thus far obtained does not show that the prices set forth were fixed by agreement. The commission is continuing nnd extending the work of its inquiry, and. diould additional facts cf interest be developed, further report will be made to or, if evidence is ob tained indicating a violation of the enforcible by the commission, .-qv propriate action will be taken. DEPUTIES KILLED THEN SECRETED IN A SWAMI* Louisiana Officers’ Bodies Are Hor ribly .Maltreated By Moonshiners. Franklinton. La., March- 7. —Bui let pierced i\nd tramped down by booted feet, the bodies of Wesley "rain and Wiley .Pierce, deputy -her its of Washington parish, stain by moonshiners they had captured at i still in the swamps eight miles east of here last Saturday morning, were found-this morning in a shallow grave a quarter of a mile from th .* destroyed still. The carcass of a cow had been dragged on top of Crain's body. The body of Pierce had been pressed down ip the 18 inches of'mud and slush. <- John Murphy and Gideon Rester. wo jof the men rounded up by a poV«e vqfiterday, are accused by the auth orities of the crime. An officialate ment credited to the Franklinton authorities is that both men con fessed. A specui 1 session of the grand jury to investigate the killing; lias bqpn mmmoned for tomorrow by Jud*e Prentiss B. Clark, of the district cir cuit court. '\. Sheriff J.. E. Bateman. of Washing ton, tonight placed si guard of heav ily ai med" men around the jail here, in which besides iMurphy and Raster, are confined 10 other suspects taken into custody during the hist few days. The bodies of the two deputies were found-buried a few feet apart, that of Pierce having been multiiated with an axe or some other sharp in drument. The confessions of the two men followed a long grilling by the authorities. Judge Chirk announced. The questioning of the prisoners brought statements that file two dep uties had come to their homes Sat urday morning, raided the still and played them under arrest. Murphy ana Rester were searched and the party started on foot, through the swamp. At a narrow lane they were forced to walk single fl’e./tMurpny, said Judge Clark, stated he pulled a Vristol the deputies had missed in their search and shot Pierce, killing him and then slaying Crain. The bodies were brought here and pre pared for burial. Ice Fields in Mid-Atlantic Reported Dangerous to Ships. Boston, March 8.-*-Wariiing of ex tensive ice fields described as dan gerous to navigation, was contained in a radio message received here «ate today from the steamer Sinasta m the mhr-Atlantic. The master of the Siuasta gave position of the ice fields as “the southwest limit of north latitude 42.23 and west longitude 60.10, extending easterly to 48.30 and as far north as can he seen.” •‘Advise all ships to keep south of the forty-second parallel,” the mes sage said. Dies Shortly After Marrying Young Woman. Chicago, March 5. —Twenty minutes after he had married Miss Eleanor McCarthy, a girl of 24, Herman A. Swanson, aged 02. a retired capital ist. died of heart failure today. The coroner’s office decided Swanson's death, was due_J<> Invert trouble in-/ duct'd by the excitement attending the wedding. Lenn Elected District Governor by Rotarians. i Petersburg. Va.. March 7.—C. JFnmkllu Lenz. president of the. New port News. Va., Rotary Club, was , unanimously elected as district gov ernor of the 37th district of Rotary ! iuternatloiyil. at the cipse of the final session of tlie annual conference which was held here, this afternoon. * - After being alight for nearly' 230 .years, the furnaces at a famous glass | works near London have been extin guished as the factory is being re moved. 1 Lord Ashtie.kl, the head, of the Lon don underground railway'system, stat ed his career as a messenger boy* CLUBBING KATES. You can save money by subscribing for other papers iu connection with The Times or Tribune. < We will send you The Times ar a Progressive Farmer both oue year for" only $2.50. This is a saving of 50 cents to you, and makes The Times; cost von only $1.50 a year. We w ill send The Times and the At- j lanfa Thrice-a-Week Constitution, both one year, for $2.75. \ We will send you The Times and Xew York Thriee-a-Week World, one year, for only $2.75. The Times and McCall’s Magazine, both one year for $2.75. The Times amT Youth’s Companion, both one year for $4.15. • , We will club any of the abovte pa pers with The Tribune, adding the prices as follows to The Tribune’s sub- ( scription rate: Progressive Farmer, 50! cents; Atlanta Constitution .75; New, York World 75; McCall’s Magazine j 75. If you have already paid your sub scription in advance either to The Times or The Tribune, we will order j any of the above papers for you atj just what they cost- us, as indicated above. We will order them for you at any time. AMERICAN RELIEF SPENDS MORE THAN $12,000,000; Repo r t of Activities in Near East During Year (Oven to Congress* Washington, (March 4.—A review of American relief activities in the near east? showing expenditure’s during the past year of more than $12,000,- 1 OOP, was given to Congress today by j Charles V. Vickrey in' his annual re- 1 port as general secretary of the Near Bast relief. • * ■Shipments of foodstuffs, equipment, machinery, medical supplies and clothing and textiles inade v from this country by the nedr cast relief during the year totalled 53,000,000 poiw ds, apd in addition large purchases were made ip Anatolia and other *«ehs. j The number of orphans now under I the care of the organization is 115,000 j and Mr. Vickrey predicted that this j total would increase as additional : victims of persecution and war hre applying daily for Tiid. The year’s expenditures exceeded receipts by more than If.SOOJjGO, but the balance over from the year previous made up the deficit and left a surplus of $328,000.. vlleld For Killing His Employer. - Anderson, S. <’.> March -7.-—George Alien, 55-year-old Jiegro* charged with killing his employer, Cecil Hall, a young white farmc#, on Monday morning, was captured. ,early* today near here* by a sheriff's posse. He was ordered taken to Columbia" for safekeeping. There will b& a supper at the Brief schooiiiouse Saturday night. March 10th. The-public is invited. The proceeds are to go, for the bene fit of the school. E§¥ Mt OF ! FLU DIMS i Dreadful After Effects En tirely Overcome, 'States Atlanta Citizen—Gains 18 Pounds. “I have reaped such great benefits from taking Tanlae that I can tell I the world it is truly wonderful medi- i cine." recently declared- A. W. > Whcc.lcss. 185 Peachtree St.. Atlanta, j Ga.. special representative, of th£ ! Wright Co., dealers iii hotel equip ment. j "l sufi'ereA with nervous indiges tion a year or more, lost nearly twen ty pounds and became badly weak ened. Then in this rundown' state. I was stricken with ’llll' and it left! me in a veiyr critical condition. I had no appetitte. could not digest properly the little 1 did oat. and was * too nervous to sleep. “Hearing of Tanlae through some friends I concluded to test it for my self. It ended my indigestion, lmili , me up eighteen pounds, and ever!: since it set me right I have enjoyed excellent health. I gladly recoin- j! mend the treatment, not only, for its has done for me. but also for < tlie good it lias done a number/of my i friends and relatives.’’ * *■ Tanlae is tor sale by all good ] druggists. r fake no substitute. Over!' 35 million bottles sold. j; ■ i ( NOTICE! SALE OF x Persona! Property! ’ I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION at my residence in No. 5 Township, ta i 10 O’clock A. M. Wednesday, - March < • 2ist r the following Personal Property: A One 2-horse wagon : Ope * 1 -horse ! wagon: one buggy and harness; mow- 1 ing machine ami hay rake: disc har row; one riding cultivator; and other j farming tools too numerous to iuf- n-' tion. Also one cream separator, one i organ, and other household and hitch-j en furniture. 1. M. SHIVE (. f. BARRINGER. Auctioneer i‘ March 8-12-15-10-p. / ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ’ Having qualified as the Administra-* tor of the estate of F.\J. Bnrieyson. de ceased, all persons owing ' said estate are hereby notified tffiit they must make prompt payment or suit wilt he la Ought. all persons having claims against said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the dtli day <*f March. 1024, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery 1). HENRY Fruit. ■ T Administrator. j By J. Lee Crowell. Attorney. This March sth, 1923. ‘ l Thursday, March 8 ion PENNY COLUMN COME ON OVER TO ( m /tT CLOSING ()f*T sv ‘ THING AT YOT*U . s:, ! ' Wanted—One or Two Stock furnished.. Pig. six weeks old March Gth. >j jV Euly. % Cabarms, X. <\ s Notice—l Have For Sale <; rn Gj 7 one feedsjnill. eight horsepower ’ aide engine, all in good <•«uoji\; ( o, Cheap for a quick sale. !>. W yj.v gan. Route 7. (’uncord.’. r,. -j t /' Fcr Sale—Two Yeung V»dr , Thre years old. Kfmlley Sti n> c, . yj- Pic.isunt. 5 ■ I Will Sell at Public Auction at Home in No. 11 on March (>, followin':; big , mules, 1 |q-ood mate. I X,." Jersey milk cows. Jersey lu-it,.- 9 Berkshire brood sow. h; y. ~; t . 2-liorse wagon, one 'l-horse v.«g»h. 1 practically new buggy. 1 wngou. buggy-surry harness, pjmv -cars disc harrow, mowing machine. ]un rake, corn and cotton plani'T. oihn tools, one 8-lt» Avery traction nrji. and plow complete, one saw otittii. cream separator ami household fur niture. Farm ror rent. W. x. i-(■>;. hour. Lost — Automobile License Tag No. T 144 b. Return to Tribune (Mfilfiee 19-ts-p: Our Fruit Trees, Vines, Plants, ete., are now ready. Crowell’s Plant Farm, 229 E. Corbin Bt. 9-ts-c. Trespass Notices, 10 Cents for Six at Tribune and Times Office. Wapted— Hickory Logs. \Yi4 Pay • highest prices. Send for i 1 i tions. Ivey Manufacturing Hickory, N. C. 25-0-I'. Adding 'Machine Paper, 20 Cents a roil, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Time- Chattel Mortgages, 2 For 5 Cents, ’5 cents a dozen, at Times and Trite I Beautiful New Spring Hats Satin.n, Straw, Hair Cloth. Kandee Cloth. \ opies oi London and Paris Models Prices Reasonable MISS BRACHEN BONNET IP | CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cline & Figures named represent prices ! for produce on the market: Eggs j Butter - • :; ' 1 i Country Ham - Country Shoulder - 1 ; Country Sides Young Chickens j. - Hens P Turkeys __ .25 to •#! Lard l .12 n Sweet Potatoes I rish Pota toes ■ Onions .-_ ' ' f*ea a 1 'j Corn -Corn .95 !■< CONCORD COTTON MALLET. | THURSDAY, MARCH «. ! Cotton Cotton Seed The Times Tribune Office Is Pr.eparcj to furnish on a few hour- • | mourning cards of appreciate . kindness - and sympathy wi 1 ones to match. 1 I ' notice. | North Carolina<’aharms ( '"i ; ■ In tfie Superior Court, j Allene DeForest ' vs. ! Jimmie IH? Forest j The defendant above na " Jake notice that an action ciui::- ! ahof ;> lias been commenced in J perior Court of Cabarrus ‘ ► ► North Carolina,/to obtain an divone from the defendant plaintiff; and the defendant w. ther take notice that- lie i to appear before the Cl* rk <•: perior Court of, said count>■ ' oth (lay of April. 1923. al »!"■ house of said county in Ga>toni- C., and answer or demur *•• 1 plaint in said action, or tl"' ! j will apply To the court ford" i demanded in said complaint I This sth day of March. I'• ; • J. B. Me ALL! STL i * 8. Clerk Superior 1 •