North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR The Concord Times filtered an second glass mail matter ■t the postoffice at Concord* N. C„ nn *er ths Act of March 3,18 T». Published Mondays and Thursdays. J. B. SHERRILL., Editor and Pnblishger W. H. SHERRILL, Associate Editor ' '■ ■ i .. i —■« Special Representative FROST, LANDIS ft KOHKT 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples Gas Building, Cbicage* 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta RAILROAD 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 9:45 P. M, No. 30 To, Washington 1:40 A. M. Southbound. No. 35 To Atlanta 10. OS P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta 2:37 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta- 6:07 A. M. No. 137 To Atlanta 8:41 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:25 A. M. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:20 P # M. No. 135 To Atlanta 9:15 P7 M. “ time of closing of mails. The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound. # Train No.*. 44-i-ll p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. Train No. 12 —6:30 p. m. Train No. 38—7:30 p. m. Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. v Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. Train No. 45—3:00 p. m. Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. Bible Thought For The Day PEACE WITH ALL MEN : —Follow peace with all-men. and holiness, with put which no man shall see the Lord. —Hebrews 12:14. NEEDS ATTENTION. j, One of the most important roads An fob <;*ounty, but one that does not get the- attention it deserves, is the one ", leading ‘from Concord to Salisbury via No. o towfisliip. In former years this road was one of the. njost prominent in the couftty, for it was the favorite road from Concord to but [ in later years the National Highway ’ fyute has been used by the public, generally and the old road has been I allowed to go down. Persons who have occasion to use* this road frequently declare its eondi-! tion now is bad. The entire road in ' this county, we are told, is filled with j holes which make travel over it uu pleasant anff at times almost -irnpos- i sible. And as a result tliis city is los- • ing the trade of many people who for- | merly brought their produce here and j exchanged it for merchandise. These people are going to Kannapolis now, as j a good road from Kannapolis con nects with this -Salisbury road near ’Mr. Will Brantley’s farm._ You can not expect people to ride over a 1 -rough road to pureifase their"goods j when they can get\something just as I good after riding over a smooth, moth era road. One county official who is in close / touch with road work in Cabarrus E& ,V states that the county .probably will start repair worTf on this road at once. He also stated that much sand, used on other roads had been hauled _over \ this road recently and expressed Abe belief that the heavy trucks had been the main factor in cutting up the road 1 bed. _ This, road should be put in fine ; shqpe immediately. The part of the . road lying in Rowan County already has bene rebuilt, and the. capital of Kowan now lots a fine topsoil road leading from it to the Cultarras line. This road is so important, in fact, that we believe the State could af ford to take it over as a detour while the National Highway route is being paved. The distance from Concord to Salisbury over this road is just a lit tle less than the distance over the National Highway x-oitte, and with the expenditure of no great sum of money the county and State together could make a modern, topsoil highway of it. But if the State won’t take it over, the county should see that it is repaired: ‘ In the first place, it is not right to the people who have to use the road for it to become as rough as it is now. and in the second place it is not right to the merchants and busi ness men of the city, who are losing money because the people who should be served- by the road are going # to Salisbm\y>aml Kannapolis now to do their trading. ngr i / NO CAUSE FOR SURPRISE. k. Mr. Tam Bowie today is one of the biggest men in the State. He has put over in the State Legislature one of the most important bills passed in several years, and be is the idol of “the lost provinces," ami rightfully so. ~~ Certainly the bill which Mr. Bowie | passed is one of the greatest import ance to his people "back home” and ib | is no wonder that he was given a wild ly enthusiastic reception when he re turned home. The Charlotte News expresses won der at the passage of Mr. Bowie's bill calling for a railroad through the>"lost provinces” rather than at the wonder fully enthusiastic reception given him. ? “It was an unthinkable venture, al- most,” the News says, “to which Mr. Bowie and his associates set themsel ves aud lione except those who had ntore optimism than is good for any body to have would have gambled that he had the slightest ghost of a show. “The marvel of tlm thing is. that he had little trouble at all with 4is task. He made a great speech in the assembly, the reporters told us, and hardly before you snap a finger, the machinery had been set in motion s to provide the funds for the project.” We agree with The News in the opinion that very few people thought the project would go over, but even at that we believe the project will be a great thing for the State, and especial ly to those people whom it will serve. Just why there should have been so much opposition, or either sentiment against the proposal is the surprising thing. Three great factors had to be con sidered in regard to the railroad. First, .its economic value. Experts declare I it will more than pay for itself in the | matter of handling coal. Second, its educational advantages. The jrnilroad will give to the people of the section through which it is to be built then first opportunities to get in touch with the rest of* State. It will take them from a wilderness to wlmt will i be to them almost a fairy land. Third, it will afld culture to the “Jost prov inces.” People living in the mountain fastnesses will take a greater interest in them selves; they will take a greater pride in doing SQiuething and i>eiug something after they get the touch of civilization that the railroad will bring to them. The State erected a railroad for the people of the central and west-cen tral sectiohs. Why is it not proper that the State should build a railroad for its western people? MAY (JET RELIEF. We advised by one city official that he lias written to tne- Southern Railway Company asking that .company to repair the road lead ing from Corbin street to its passen ger station. The joffieiat, we under stand. informed the Southern that the City of Concord lias had ei ongh of promises anti sand, and wants: some thing more concrete, such as u paved road. We hoptf the letter will have the de sired effect: we are afraid it will not. The Southern, it seems, puts off as long as possible any improvements in this city, and we fear the city will have to use sterner methods than letters be T fore - i*elief is found. But the letter is a promising sign of better things, and after the Southern refuses so answer it, perhaps the city will go further and pass such legislation as will gef action, as it did in the case of the ov erhead bridge, and the removal of'the fence. We wish some high official of the Southern would come to Concord and see that road. Ignorance of the con ditions may be responsible for the ap parent indifference the Southern has shown in this matter. UNUSUAL FOR OFFICE SEEKERS. Mr. McNary, who was nominated' some time ago by President Harding to be ’Comptroller of tlie Currency, and whose nomination was not con firmed by the Senate, refused to accept a recess appointment offered by the President. And by so doing Mr. Mc- Nary has shown a spirit that is most unusual in an office seeker. In fact, he showed a finer spirit than the one displayed by the-President, who was billing to give the New Mexicd man the job regardless of the action of the Senate. ' were a good many nomina tions held up by tlie Senate and in some instances recess appointments have been made by the President. And Mr. McNary was tlie only man who refused to accept. His action some how gives us the impression that he must be all right; certainly he shows characteristics that unhappily are lacking in most seekers of political favorJ But in the case of Mr. Mc- Nary there seemed to be some doubt in the minds of Some of the Senators about his fitness, and he shows a splen did spirit in refusing the recess ap- IMjintmeut until these Senators are sat isfied that he is the man for the job. SAFER DWELLINGS. - ' ~— In the United States, and in all oth er of the more highly civilized- coun tries also, much is being said and writ ten about fire losses. In practically every State in the Union there is an Insurance Commissioner who keeps a tab on fires and the losses arisfiug from them, ami full; facts- are given to the public for the purpose of making the public more careful. In othfcr ways, too, the public is being brought face to face with the fire problem., and while we have made, some progress in the matter of fires, we still have much to learn. And in this connection it is interesting to note jjjat Ernest Flagg, architect of the Singer Building and *he Naval Academy buildings at An napolis, is—plamiiug to offer stone which he claims will be safer and cheaper than wooden ones. | Mr. Flagg says that stone can be used at hardly greater cost than wood. He also claims ta have developed a method of construction which reduces building costs one-third, and he pro poses to do in building houses what i Hem\v Ford has done for quantity pro j duetion in automobiles. The secret is said to lie in the use of economical and convenient demountable forms, and Mr. Flagg says his plan of building means that more than three-quarters of the wodd ordinarily used in parti tions and trim is excluded. Further more, cost is reduced more than one tliird and better artistic results ob tained. ' It will be a great ste£) forward when we can get cheaper and safer homes, and'somehow we believe we will get them, for as The News and Observer says “science usually gets what it'goes after,” and science is now interested in the home question. THE FORD WAY. Henry Ford, who recently purchas ed the Lincoln Motor Company, which had gone into'the hands of a receiver, has announced that he will pay in full each stockholder in the defunct com pany. Ilis decision to do this will cost him about $4,000,000. There is no law requiring Mr. Forfl to do this. He is doing it simply to repay these men who showed enough interest in the automobile industry to invest their money in it. There are those who.vvill say Mr. Ford is going to pay ilie-$4,p00.000 just to get publicity. lie is getting the publicity all right, more perhaps, than he could have received in any other way, ami certainly more than he could have received if he had spent the $4,- 000.000 simply for advertising. But we hardly believe he was' solely after publicity. He is intensely interested in tlie automobile industry, has plen ty of money, and was willing to spend some of it in. wlmt he believed would help the industry- that has brought million's to him. We wonder how much longer the city oflifficials are going to take ex cuses and promises from the Southern Railway company about the road at its passenger station? One city offi cial last weak wrote the railroad com pany and demanded that, something lx* done. We hope the city will back up tliis demand. It is probably that the -Company will (jsk for ujpre time, plead that it has no motley or offer some answer that will defer action, and in case tt does we hope the city will de ny the for more time. It seems to us that the company has had time enough to fix the road, and in a -ease of this kind the best time to get relief is at the present. The city should at least demand that some high official, of the Southern visit Concord and see the conditions. Perhaps then we would get relief. NEW YORK IS WORRIED BY SLEEPING SICKNESS Has Had 340 Cases Thus Far This Year, Following Influenza. New York. March 9.—Sleeping sick ness, following inffuenza attacks, has become prevalent in Ne.w York City and particularly in Brooklyn, more limn three times as many persons dy ing from it since January 1 than dur ing the same period last year, accord ing to the Department of Health. Since the first of the year 97 people have died from encephalitis lethargies, the technical name of the disease, and of that number 36 were in Brooklyn. Last year during the same period 26 deaths occurred. Health department, doctors said that while the spread of the disease Was ominous, it was not believed that it would reach epidemic tions. So far this year 340 cases have been reported, nearly half of them ip Brooklyn. One of the victims sleeping sickness today was Dr. Bur ton Harris, a well known surgeon and former secretary of the. Medical So ciety of Kings county. He was 39 years old and had been in poor health for some timeX ALLEGED BUNCO MAN HELD*" BY LOS ANGELES POLICE South Carolina Man is Said to Have Accumulated a Fortune at Game. 'Atlanta, March 7- —A. R. Thomp son. alias A. R. Turner, an alleged member of Atlanta’s bunco gaug, has been arrested with 12 others in Los Angeles, according to information giv en out by authorities here today. Certified copies of the indictment against Thompson have been forward ed to tlie California authorities with request that he. ben held under bond of at least $25,000. Thompson, local authorities said, has amassed an immense fortune through bunco deals. He is the own er of ail estate near Asheville, N. C., valued at SIOO,OOO. He is said to be a native of Spartanburg, S. C. Local officers say at Asheville be met and married a daughter of Carter Harri son. former mayor of Chicago. The indictment charges Thompson with having taken part in a bung© scheme against B. S. Keyes, which netted Thompsoh and members of liis gang, authorities say, several thous and dollars. - In Washington. Oregon and Idaho is grown half of the country’s Commer cial apple crop which is worth $50.- 000.000 a year and with the other fruit yields of the same territory consti tutes a $100,000,000 industry. Wages of bricklayers and plasterers in Sookane will be ten dollars a day under a new schedule effective April i. THE CONCORD TIMES Near East Campaign in Cabarrus Great Success | Chairman Armstrong An j* nounces That More Than i $7,000 Has Been Paid in ! or Pledged by Cabarrus. * * .y COUNTY QUOTA FAR EXCEEDED ! Full Reports Expected to Swell Total to Nearly SB,- Chairman Armstrong. Rev. 'J. Frank Armstrong, chairman of the Near East Relief campaign in this county, today makes public the list of contributors to the fyud, show ing the amount given by various in dividuals and organizations. The to tal raised in this county represents a big margin over the county’s quota, and sets a fine mark for other counties in the State to try to equal. The qqsta for this county was $3,240 and Mr. Armstrong reports) to tal Collections and pledges of $7,233.80, the total representing an oversubscrip-- tion of 223^ pe,r cent. The county last ye<ir oversubscribed its quota in a most liberal manner, but the 1922 total did not equal by far the liaud some surplus rolled up this year. Mr. Armstrong expressed genuine pleasure and almost surprise as the totals from Various parts of the coun ty began to come in. He ] had ex pected the quota to he easily raised, he said, but he did not believe when the campaign first opened that such a large surplus would he misted. After submitting this report for publication Mr. Armstrong made the following statement: "In the name of starving, orphan children in far away, blood-soaked, devastated Armenia, the land of Moses and Abraham, of Paul and of Christ, I wish to thank from my heart every individual and every organization that has in any way contributed to make possible our woubulcrfuL suctfvss in tin* Near East Relief campaign. "The perfect avalanche of pledges and money coming in at the last hour lms overwhelmed met Kept in un certainty for days because of tlie slow returns, I was not prepared for such a magnificent close! It is great be yond expression—to find that we par sed our (piota by nearly $4,000 seems almost unbelievable! < “For the year 1923! Cabarrus county instead of suporting hey •fift y-four or phans on the Black Seal will have one hundred and twenty of these little 'one to her credit. Cabarrus has not only answered the call of humanity in proud style, she has answered]! grandly the call of Jesus For 'inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these little ones ye have, done it unto me.’ "Now let all of us who have con tributed *to this life-saving, soul building enterprise, stand together and sing 'Praise Cod From Whom All Blessings Flow!’” The following contributions, were; iiiade by Sunday schools and churches: Central Methodist LI $551.35 McKimmon Presbyterian -183.00 Methodist Protestant $243.07 Forest Hill Methodist _J $250.00 Mt. Olivet Methodist $840.00 First A.- R. 1\ $123.45 Bayless Memorial l’res. st>o.oo Fis/t Baptist (credit) $83.00 Kannapolis Methodist , $223.31 Kannapolis Weslevan $5.00 McGill. Street Baptist $327.501 Kannapolis Presbyterian $120.00 Center Grove Lutheran $120.00 West Concord Baptist $88.75 Westminster PreS. (col.) $154.91 Mt. Pleasant Circuit (cred.) - $40.00 Trinity Reformed $60.00 Second Presbyterian $193.25 St. James Lutheran $120.00 Westfonl Methodist SIBO.OO Women’s Fed. Mis. Society __ $47.00 Epwortli Methodist SBO.OO Poplar Tent (credit and pledg es) 45.00 Patterson Presbyterian Sun day School -8.00 Mt. Pleasant Churches 193.00 First. Presbyterian, Men’s Bi ble Class L_-__ 540.00 First Presbyterian Sunday School h l___ 447.99 St. John’s Reformed. Kannapo ' lis 8.83 Kanmtpolis Lutheran T _, 120.00 Kannapolis Baptist „ 120.00 All Saint’s Episcopal 60.00 Total $5,136.61 The following contributions made by individuals: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peek. city__ $60.00 E. S. Pharr, Rocky River 5.00 j Mrs. C. W. King. Kannapolis __ 10.00 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Linker, city 00.00 Mrs. W. L. Morris, Patterson 28.75 Mrs. W. R. Odell, city ——— 10.00 j Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mcßae, city 60.00 Mr. and* Mrs. O. F. Ifiteltie, city 60.00 Total $293.00 contributions from schools: Cannon-Yoil $2.00 New Gilead J. 5.00 Central Graded (Miss Ruth Dry) •_ 1.25 Peck School i 5.00 Central Graded (Miss Nellie Dry) 2.00 Central Graded (Miss Virginia Smoot) .50 Bear Creek 2.00 SuudCTlaud Hall 60.00 Jackson Training School 300.00) No. 2 School (Ora Praether) 1 i>.oo j No. 2. School (Miss Day) * 15.00 j Cruse,- School.:_^__j Li ,4_U 3*oo Roberta - School 10.00 Cold Water 5.00 Scotia Seminary 70.00 Eudr School ; < .70 Total $495.95 Credits from Raleigh $1,307.49 Grand Total $7,233.80 Quota for Cabarrus $3240.00 Oversubscription 53,093.80 Mr. Armstrong pointed out in discus sing the total that many schools and Sunday schools in the county have not yet made their report, and he expected the grand total to be increased by at least $300.00 when syll reports have been made. A PROTEST AGAINST CUTTING THE TREES Civic Committee of the Woman’s Club Enters Formal Objection. Mr. Editor: The Woman-'s Club has been called upon so many times during the jjast week to “do something” about our beautiful trees on the court house lawn, that have been so ruthlessly slaughtered.’ We desire to say that the civic committee iqade a formal pro test to the county board of commis sioners. Evidently our honorable board have not the vision that came to Joyce Kilmer when he said: “I think that I shall never see a thing more beautiful than a tree.” An ordinary layman's knowledge of .Mother Nature,. teaches him that at this season, the sup begins to rise and the tree feels the' thrill and gldw of new life coursing through her veins. The miracle of nature happens and the tender green leaves begin to un fold and the tree, all clothed in new raiment, lifts her proud head to the sun, while birds coo and mate among her leafy branches. Alas, our beau tiful trees, nurtured by the suns and rains of many years, have been sac rificed. “Poems are writ by fools like me, But only God can make a tree.” CIVIC COMMITTEE OF THE WOMAN S CLUB. - CLUBBING RATES. You can save money by subscribing for other papers in connection with The Times or Tribune. We will send you The Times ard Progressive Fanner both one year for only $2.50. This is a saving of 50 cents to yon, and makes The Times cost you only $1.50 a year. We will send The Times and the At lanta Thrice-a-Week Constitution, both one year, for $2.75. We will send you The Times and New York Thrice-a-Week World, bJhi one year, for only $2.75. The Times and McCall’s Magazine, both one year for $2.75. . The Times and Youth’s Companion, both one year-for $4.15. We will club any of the above pa pers with The Tribune, adding the prices as follows to The Tribune’s sub scription rate: Progressive Farmer,'so Cents; Atlanta Constitution .75: New York World 75; McCall’s Magazine 7i). If you have already paid your sub scription in advance either to* The Times or The Tribune, we will order any of the above papers for you at just what they cost us, as indicated above. We will order them for you at any time. Death of . Mrs. W. B. Morgan. Mrs. Elizabetli Smith Morgan, flic wife of W. B. Morgan, died Sunday evening in a Greensboro hospital foR lowing an operation. Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, as she was known among her friends, was Eliza beth Smith Jbefore her marriage, and was horn and reared in this county. She lived in “Concord for sevent 1 years until she was married to W. B. Moi* gun four years ago. Since‘that time she had lived iu Ossipie, N. C. Mrs. Morgan was in the 40th year of her age, and had been a faithful member of the McKinnon Presbyterian Church of this city for a number of years. She was still a member, of this church at the time of her death. She is surviv ed liy her hushaud, who is also a na tive of this county: three sisters, and two brothers as follows: Mrs. dairies Plyler, and Mrs. Paul Litaker, Mrs. E. L. Morris and Messrs. James and Thomas J. Smith, all of this city. The funeral service will he held at McKinnon Presbyterian Church at 2 p. in. Tuesday and will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Myers. In terment will be at Oakwood cemetery. Sunday School Institute. Representatives of the different de partments of the County Sunday School Association wtmt to Bost Mills yesterday and held an institute for No. 9 township. A splendid audience was present,, notwithstanding the very in clement weather. Speeches were made by Messrs. A. E. Harris and R. P. Benson and Mrs. R. M. Cook and Miss Mary Elisabeth BlacWwelder. Prof. J. B. Robertson presided and stated the object of the meeting. Rev*. W. T, Albright, pastor of the church, conducted the devotional exercises. On next Sunday an institute will be held at Pine Bluff church in No. 10 town ship, and all the Sunday schools iu ‘ No. 10 township are asked to he rep resented. The public is also invited to attend this meeting. Death of Jonah Mann. Mr, Jonah Mann died at his home here yesterday evening at 8:50. He had been ill with flu for three weeks and for the past three d?tys his con dition was such that his death was not unexpected. The deceased was sixty-three years of age. lie is survived by two sis ters : Mrs. J. M» McCurdy, of this, county, and Mrs. D. A. Snyder, of Sal isbury. ■ , The remains will be interred at Ken- ‘ da IPs church, nea r New London, where he had been a life long member. 11 - - ”” ■— ■ - | With Our Advertisers. The Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany will act as executor or Trustee under your will. • “Here, waiter! This Weak is pos itively burned black.*’ “Yes, sir. Mark of respect, sirl' Our heqd cook died yesterday.” ; —————— —— . Mrs. R. A. Brown returned Thurs day from Gastonia, where she spent , several days at* the..home of her son, M& L. A. Brown. I “Mutt” lowing Placed Under a S2OO bond. Salisbury, March 10—“ Mutt” Law iug has been- placed under S2OO bond to answer at the May term of Superior Court as a result of his alleged threats to beat up the Rev. IX P. Grant, a witness in the O. G. Thomas case, tried here recently, it was learned today. Miss Margaret Winders, of Granite Quarry, is spending stwefal days iu Concord with Miss Velma Lyles. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ES TATE. By virtue of the power and author ity contained in a certain Mortgage Trust Deed executed to the undersign ed by Lee S. Crowell, which Mortgage Trust Deed is duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Ca barrus County in Record of Mortgage No. 31 on page 497 etc., said Mortgage Trust Deed being executed for the purpose of indemnifying and saving harmless G. D. Troutiriah against any and yll loss and damage that v may or might accrue to hi Hi on account of his •having signed or endorsed a note to the .First National Bank of Albemarle for Lee S. Crowell, as surety thereon, for and in the sum of $381.08, it being provided in the said Mortgage Trust Deed that should the said Lee S. Crowell fail or neglect to pay said note dr bond or the interest thereon when due, that then, upon the appli cation of the said G. I). Troutman it shall l>e lawful for and the duty Os .T.- It. Price, named as Trustee in the said Mortgage Trust Deed, to advertise a sale of said lands for the purpose of obtaining money with which to pay said note or bond and the accrued in terest thereon, if any, the terms, pro visions, and conditions of said' Mort gage Trust Deed having l>een com plied with, .the said note or bond now being long past due and unpaid, and the said.G. D. Troutman having ap plied to'the undersigned Trustee and requested him to sell said lands under the terms, provisions and conditions of said Mortgage Tjrust Deed fyv the purpose of paying said note or bond endorsed or signed by him as surety thereon for the said Lee S. Crowell. I will therefore, sell, at/ the Court Ho'use> door of Cabarrus County, on Monday, the Kith day of April, 1923, at 12 o'clock noon, a one-eighth (1-8) undivided interest in and to the fol lowing described real estate,' subject to a life estate of his mother in and to the same, TTnd subject to the rigid; of his mother to sell off that part of said land lying East of the Creek for the purpose of paying off a Mortgage indebtedness and any other indebted ness on said lands that existed at the time of the death of Harris Crowell, said land lying and being in’Cabar rus in No. 8 Township, adjoining the lands of Lewis Heilig. et al. the same known as the R. A. Barrier tract of land, and being the lands of which Harris'Crowell dead, seized and pos sessed, and hounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone in the North edge of the Albem'arle road ; Louis Hei lig’s corner, and old corner of Cook tr-aeF, and runs N. 14 E. 38 poles to a stone in a road on Reed's line; thence with ftvej'tff his lines as follows: Ist, 8. 06 E. K> isdes to a stone by a P. <>.: 2nd. N. 13 1-2 E. 2-5 poles to a stone by AY. O.; 3rd, ,X. 81 1-2 E. 139 1-2 poles to a stone; to a stone by locust: sth, S. S7 E. 101 2-5 poles to a stone pile by two P. O.: thence S. 12 poles to a stone by a dogwood: thence S. 23 \7. 39 poles to a -stone at the end of a rock fence; thence with rock fence S. 45 E. 04 poles to an elm on the East Bank of a Branch, Davis Hahn’s'' corner; thence K 20 IV. 24 poles to a stone on the' North edge of Albemarle- Toad : thence with the road as follows; N. 58 W. 19 poles; thence N. 78 W. 11 poles; thence S. 87 W. 53 poles to a stone m the road; thence N. 87 W. 13 poles to a bridge; thence N. 09 W. 10 poles to a stone in the road: thence N. 00 1-2 W/ 47 poles to a stone in the road; mill lot corner ; thence N. 32 1-2 E. 45 1-2 i poles to a.’stpne: thencx N.-45 W. 4 poles to a stone; thenfce N. 32 1-2 E. 41 links to a stone; thence N. 57 IV. 8 poles to a stone; thence down West Bank of Creek S. 32 1-2 W. 49 i>oles to a stone; Heilig’s corner; thence with the road N. 79 W. 130 poles to j the beginning, containing 180 acres, more or less, and is the tract of land j conveyed to Harris Crowell by Mrs. j M. R. Barrier on the 18tli day of Jan- j nary, 1904, and recorded iu Record • No. 01, page 598. Sale made to satisfy the provisions of said Mortgage Trust Deed. This the 9th day of March. 1923. J. It. PRICE, -3-12. “ Trustee. colls ELATED - - * ! - - OVER BIG GAIN .Declares Tanlac Ended Stom ach Trouble and Built Him Up 25 v Pounds. M. E. Ctdf. of Haiieville, Ga., valued employee of" a large Oakland City manufacturing concern, is still anoth er who declares he/ has found the Tanlac treatment a safe aiid* sure road to health, strength and working efficiency. In telliug his experience he said recently r “For three years I suffered from stomach trouble and was in au awful run-down I had iudiges- ' tiou so bad I could not eat anything , but what it*caused the worst of pains in my stomach. My nerves were all undone, ami altogether I got no rest day or night, and could do no work. “When I started on Tanlac I I weighed a hundred and twenty pounds.-* !u}tsnow r I tip the scales at a hundred CqudVforty-five. a gain of j twenty-five pounds. After taking 3 seven bottles of Tanlac I am sound : and well, working steady every day. 1 and I am glad to make a statement < for the good it might do others. < Tanlac is for sale by ’all good drug gists. . Take no substitute. Over 30-miUion bottles sold. 1; Mon3ay, MarcK 12 1913 PENNY COLUMN l i COME ON OVER foTovrwi^ r 1 YOU PRICE U M WESELI \\ ,• *' *• 1 JNG OUT SALE. DUTCH afft^ ’. EVERY DAY. TEN rpvr ’ N s DOLLAR SPECIALS. KOI v T ;') !l s SELL. C. PATT COVINGTOY r ° 12-1 t-p. • ? I Will Offer Some Good PohnTrT''*. 1 pigs for sale for the next v, " na D. V. Krtmminger. i > i ' s • ‘--it-p Beat the 801 l Weevil. Use Li terM ' n«o. Yorker Wadsworth 12-2 t-chg. , Wanted—The Talassee p ( ,« ei- , : pany of Itedin. X. „„ j able bqdied white and colored * ers between nineteen and tiiii-r" ' years of age. Permanent j work $2.5W for eight hours. j ther information apply to .! ]j o ' I vereaux. Employment' Depart!' J Tallassee Power Company, * y - (< - .« il’-h.,-' 11 ' . ’ Two Cars of Nails. Yorke 5 worth Co. }•>.•!, ”■ ) . *- 11?;. ‘ Barred Rock and Ancona Eg"*, jvl hatching for sale. SI.OO for ip,, ■, . L. E. Roger. 1--1, , i Wanted —Housemother. Apply itTFr [ son. Jackson Training School. 112-2 t-p. Lost —New Automobile on Mount Pleasant road, u,j L of returned to Ilarlcy Linker. n o tip. t 4 - 12-1 t-p. S * " t ————— ; Car of Galvanized Rooting. Yorke k Warsworth Co. 12-2t-eh< r • For Sale—Two Hundred Twentydhe acre farm two miles south of c-ord fronting on public road. T\o t ' good fann houses with barns and L out buildings. In good s ,:p. , cultivation, pear a good scLm! Fine place to live. G. F I.itak* 12-2 t-p. v. 1 — ll 1 ■ —1 . ■ For Sale—so Acres Good Land Four miles west of Concord, adjoijiin- Boyd Weddington- and fkirr . Kios See 11. Lee Bost. or Lloyd \b heirner, Ids Harris St, s-i't-p, Lost—Automobile License 170155 With oil lamp. Suitable reward if r ,s turned to Tribune (Office or r«. me. Harry E. Barrier, Georgevilie. N. r, 8-2 t-p. , Listers Guano Is The Best. Yorke k Wadsworth Co. 12-2t-eln;. Maybanks High,Grade Fish Fertilizer. Car arriving every day. Kiclnuomk Flo we Co. S-Mt-c. All Kinds of Fertilizer, Acid, Kainit, Soda and mixed fertilizer, llich. mond-Flowe Co. s-3t< Wanted—One or Two Horse Farmer. Stock furnished.. Pigs tor sile. -six weeks old March oth. 11. ]». Euly, Cabarrus, N. C. 8”; p. Lost—Automobile License Tag No. T 1440. Return to Tribune Offiffice. 19-ts-p. ■ - *■ - - - Our Frnit Trees, Vines, Plants, etc., are now ready. Crowell’s Plant Farm, 129 E. Corbin St. 9-ts-c. Trespass Notices, 10 Cents tor Six at Tribune and Times Oflice. Wanted—Hickory Logs. Will Pay highest prices. Send for specifica tions. Ivey Manufacturing Co., Hickory, N. C. -25-15 t-p. Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a roll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Tiiues- I Beautiful New Spring Hats j Satinn, Straw, Hair Cloth, Kandee Cloth. I Vopies of London and Paris Models Prices Reasonable MISS BRACKEN ; BONNET SHOP ] CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cline Ik Moose. Figures named represent prices for produce on the market: Eggs - . Butter i 30 Country Ham Country Shoulder Country Sides J" 1 Young Chickehs -0 Hens D Turkeys .25 to 3" Lard .12 P 2 Sweet Potatoes ‘2 Irfsh Potatoes -J 3 Onions - Id Peas 1 D Corn -85 Corn .95 to CONCORD COTTON MARKET. MONDAY, MARCH 12, -Cotton . 1 Cotton seed- :1 notTceT SALE OF Personal Property! I will sell at PUBLIC At n'< )N " my residenre in No. 5 Township. (;l 10 O’clock A. M. t Wednesday, March 21st the following Personal Property: > line 2-hovMe wagon: »>ue 1-1 wagon; one buggy and u ;' , v ’ ing machine and hay rake: *D.-- row: one riding cultivator: üb'i * :: farming tools/ tr>o numerous to tion. Also one ercam separa* ■: organ and other household audj - en furniture. J. M. SHIYE C. C. BARRINGER, Auct/: **- 3larch B^l2-15-19*5.