Thursday, March 20, 1033.
4 4 * * * '# ****** *
I *
; giOVTIIA DNIHOHHP/iMNI *
* mo XI SD\IN3«IZVH
t * *
J** ************
FNO( HYILLE.
■r i» V. Ovorcash lost a fresh milk
i a < f Thursday night.
I VI - Janies Butler ami children.
\[ \\. Allman and children spent
! ’• ;.!:i\ evening with Mrs. (\ C.‘ Up*
"i Mack Smith has gone to Flori
. ~t business, ami will spent a short
h Mrs. Smith before returning.
' \ birthday dinner was given in hon
,, Mr. C. I>. Oven-ash. at his home
*| a , joih. A large number of relit
,. and l'rlends to celebrate
. , and the diuner was much
lnjc'cti -s by all.
v!; inti Mrs 11. s. Rumple and eliil
h-i. -pcht Sunday at Mr. C. C. Fp
“q r . "John Thompson is improving
;| little.
-Vb-'-sis. M. P. . Corbitt. R. O. Fp
. ,H.j Mr. 11. S. Rumple ami family and
\Z C. Ipright and family spent a
■ j'jc Sunday afternoon at tlie home
(1 f Mr. Mack Allman,
Laura Lipe took dinner with
q r . j[ H. Overcash one day last
M II i. Karriker’s horse has been
:1 fes\ days. ROSY BEE.
~KOCK\ river.
~ -.faniters are making good of the
pp-in weather and are. plowing their
land.
1M Plott. son of Mr, Henry Plott, is
a <be hospital in t'harlotte for treat
m,nt for high Idood pressure.
I bury Ahernethy had the niisfor
i,... t<> break a leg while playing ball
iit school last week. II(' is reported as
being wdl.
Mi Will (Jlosson shot with dyna
ih •• ihc well which he had drilled to
Mm ;t I'm feet deep at the schoolhouso.
iliciele securing' water.
Mr. and Mji<. A. .1. Linker entertain
ed huife a crow’ll of young people last
nigtit. the occasion lK‘ing a
l>irilulav celebration of their son.
(iarlield.
Mr. llann Spears is out again af
ter long sped of sickness.
We arc glad to note that all the
fruit was not killed by the recent
cold s|*ell. A SCRIBBLER.
GKOKGEVILLE.
The school at Georgeville will close
Friday. April 20th. There Will he a
urogram rendered in the afternoon by
the primary and intermediate deparf
ni'nrs. At s o'clock there will he a
play given by the higher grades, en
titled "Light House Man." This is a
good play and is expected to please a
large and appreciative audience. There
will lie a small admission charge to
rhe play r>> help pay for an organ for
the school.
Mi. and Mrs. A. .1. Little and Mr.
uni Mrs Rain Coley motored to Con
. ci.nl last Wednesday.
l'rniiihirion Agent D. F. Widenhouso
l«ss*ii through Georgeville W«.*dnes
ihiy.
Mr/ A L’udy is on t-he sick list at
this writing. We hope for him n
sprt>ijly recovery. r TFLII’.
( OLI) WATER.
Thjc annual event at Cold Water pre
ceding tie* school closing, exercises is
a hex party and the one this year far
surpassed all previous similar events
in attendance and tine spirit, making
u a protjd occasion for the community.
The funds- realized from the sale of
the numerous boxes will he used in a
lunhor equipment of the school build
ing. ~
Miss May -Mast, the teacher at Cold
Mater school, is pronnd to announce
that her attendance is keeping up to
hiuli water mark and that her- pupils
arc working most diligently for re
sult' There are several pupils iH the
school who could enter High JSchool
next session, hut are debarred unless
permi/ted to go to the Concord schools.
"i to some hoarding school. Right
hi re we an* confronted with the ueoes-
M V "t doing, something for the rural
children if they are to have the privi
id a high school training.
Ihc Missionary Society of Cold Wa
;" r hutheran Church last week sent
twenty-one dozen eggs to the orphan
y-c <d the church! located at Salem.
\ :l Mrs. Jack McEaehern is the pres
i'iu ot this society and she takes
son interest in the inner mission
work as well-as in the work of the
I'‘feign held.
laim work is terribly delayed by
tin- ris-ent heavy rains. The farmers
1,1 “ impatient to revive the
in is|c ot hearing through the fields
haw. Ruck." They are encour
however, xvifh the promise of
ou 1 grain crops present at this-time.
- - ir '!c Howard McDaniel, grand-son
T’lni McDaniel, has been desperate
' '* witii pneumonia, but is rapidly
t'"i*\ i-ringt. ,X. Y. Z.
ROBERTA.
’’ I'-'h our Regular services Sunday
, !"'‘ ; iching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m..
y Sunday school at U :42 a. in. Next
i, 1 i: , v ! viU * M ‘ Faster, and there will
y 'i:i day services, dinner on the
yj'iud The quartet .will sing most
au evening as they have Mr. Carl
tiuaniv ifom ('aroleen to assist them. I
•'"iyb., ( iy j s cordially invited to at
’ i and bring well tilled baskets and
M-nd tie- day.
Ti. 1 , i,lil * '* rs - I*iH Carver, from]
n "'ho have l»eon spending a
j, 1 y , ’ l ' «o with their parents, left'
•y londay returning to Texas.
?i,i < * '" ra H erbie and son. Pres
yp a, *d Mrs. John Carver and
j ! ‘yd Laggart spent a while Sun-:
\i,' :lf Xl ' ! ‘»“l Mrs. E. J. Linker.
Uiif. * i 1 " * W illiams, of (’aroleen. lias
‘ 1,111 a position with the Roberta I
\'yLacturing Co.,- and began liisi
Ijj Monday. "We hope he will'
!, ‘. rts <o >'fespoiulent asks "Love"
"tii* X |* 1:1 ' n difference lndwecn a
and a Ford car. Well, i
-),; )v t,v ,0 do so. A “tin Lizzie"
n si it" " *ike<l anil a Ford car is
l', ‘‘'Lifter. “Coiue again.”’
H r V‘" school will close the
Li ~ ' il - " e 2,1,11 planning to j
'Li . -V' “*khts for the closing exer
-1 ue name of the play is “Those
an,. 1 " the piper
on 11 SPy niore about it la.er
s )a isy, one of the Roberta
T . rs - ,s «>n the sick list,
k second quarterly conference
was held Saturday night at the
Church. All of the reports..were very
r good.
Mrs. J. W. Stowe spent Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday with her daugh
ter in Kannapolis.
Mr. Harold Linker spent Sunday
night with Master Worth Linker
LOVE.
LOerST.
A box supper will be given at the
Baptist Church next Saturday night.
March Mist. The proceeds will he
used for purchasing curtains for the
Sunday school classes and a new car
pet for the church. Come and help
in tliis worthy cause.
•Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Fleglar will
move this week to Albemarle, where
Mr. Ileglar holds a position.
Mix and Mrs. C. L. Smith spent Sun
day m New London with the latter’s
sisters. Mrs. M. L. Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blakemore. of
Charlotte, have moved here, on Mr. R.
S. Smith’s farm. Mrs. Blakemore
will be remembered as Miss l.essie
Carter.
Miss Maud Furr, of Oak ho re. was
a week-end visitor here with rela
tives. }».
SOI TH ROWAN.
Miss Flinn Ritchie., of East Spon<*er,
spent the week-end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Connell and
children. Mabel and Evelyn, spent Mon
day in Concord with relatives.
There will he preaching at Ehenezo.r
Lutheran Church Good Friday at 2 :M0
o’clock, and on Saturday tiie’re will
be Preparatory Service at 2 :MU o’chx-k.
Miss Hoyle Ritchie spent the week
end in East Spence.!* with her sister,
Mrs. C. I*. Hahn.
The children of Sloope school have
the whooping cougli.
There will he Holy Communion Ser
vice at Ehenezer E. L. Church Sunday.
April Ist. at 11 o’clock bv the pastor.
Rev. P. L. Miller.
The Luther I.eaiguq of Ehenezer
will give an open program Sunday
night. April Ist. at Ehenezer Church.
________ LOVE.
ROST MILL.
Miss Pearl Riggers, of Kannapolis,
visited her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. Ed.
Riggers.
Misses Mast and Alice Logan Justice
spent the w«M*k-end with Miss Fav
Kriiuminger, of Rust Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klurtz and lit
tle daughter. Virginia, ol’ Concord,
visited Mrs. J. A. Kluttz. of No. 11.
Mrs. I. C. Love has returned home
after spending a week with li6r
daughter. Mrs. Brooks. of Stanlv
county.
Mr. Sam H. Howell has 'left for
Camp Bragg, after visiting his friend,
Mr. Nathan Kriiuminger.
Misses Pearl and Myrtle Love and
Mr. Lane Love spent a while Sunday
afternoon with Miss Pearl Litaker.'
The many friends of Miss Virginia
Cline gave her a surprise party last
Saturday night. The occasion was en
joyed by all present.
Mr. George Plott is able to he up
again afler-a lung illness.
WILD ROSE.
CABARRI’S.
We are having some very fine weath
er along now and the farmers are
getting ready to go to farming as
soon as the ground gets dry enough to
plow.
We are having plenty of measles in
our community. Most every family
have eases.
Old T’ncle Sam Reeder is confined to
his home on account of illness.
Miss Ada Flow has been confined t«»
her bed for quite awhile and was tak
en to the Presbyterian Hospital in
Charlotte Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Maggie Hart sell, of Cabarrus,
is improving very slowly. Slu* has
Ik-oii confined to her bed for almost six
months. We {hope she will soon he
able to he out again.
Messrs. liom and Denette Flowe and
James Morrison.* of Charlotte, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with home
folks.
Ther£» was a large crowd out at
Bethel Sunday for Sunday school and
preaching services. We hope to have
them with us every Sunday. Next
Sunday will he a big day at Bethel.
Everybody come ;t n< 1 bring your
friends.
The Cabarrus baseball club will or
ganize a team at Cabarrus, next Sat
urday, March 21st. Everyone who is
interested in getting a baseball team
at Cabarrus is asked to attend tin*
meeting. We are planning to have a
snappy team here this year.
Messrs. Lloyd and Anderson are
putting down their cedar mill this
week. They will he ready to start
sawing right away. They have some
thing like To.OOO or 100.000 feet of
timber on the yard and the people
from, all around are cutting and haul
ing every day.
Born.-to Mr. and Mrs. P. Jonas Al
mond. March IS. a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Me-]
Eaehern. a daughter.
Messrs. Gaither Grey. A. O. Carri
ker and Clarence Kiser made a busi
ness trip to Charlotte Saturday.
Mr. J. 11. Carriker is having a well
dug at Cabarrus. All you people who
are dry, come to Cabarrus and get a
drink og good water.
Mr. H. T. Baker, of Midland, was in
our city Monday.
Mr. Buford 11011. Miss Hilda Howell
and Mr. Jonas Allman motored to Con-,
coni Friday.
Miss Lila Furr, one of the Bethel
school teachers here, has measles.
Mr. Hoyle Carriker is doing a con
siderable amount of sawing on the old
mining land near Cabarrus. He has
two saw mills running most every
day. Mr. Carriker hauls his lumber,
to Cabarrus by truck "and ships it to
Charlotte. Mr. Carriker is a very in
dustrious saw mill man.
GRASSHOPPER.
( ENTER GROVE.
The Luther League of (’enter Grove
E. L. Church will give a public Eas
ter program Sunday night. April Ist.
at 7:20. The program is as follows:
Song—By choir.
Devotional exercises—l). B. Castor.
"Welcome —Sara Frances Castor.
Exercise: “He Is Risen. Go and
Tell," —Five girls. !
Recitation: "Christ Is Risen” —Mary
Crainshaw.
Quartette —Floyd Winecoff, J. L. Ed
dleinan, Hama Castor, Bertie Eddle
man.
Recitation: “We Cannot Keep Eas
ter Alone" -Welker Earnhardt.
{ ‘"Shml,ows" —Beulah Projist.
Pantomime.
i An Address; "The Date For Easter"
] —H. C. Castor.
Piano Solo —Harriet Glass,
i Reading—Joe Castor.
* Offering,
j Remarks by pastor
! Song—By choir,
i Benediction.
Committee^Reheea Castor, William
Fincher. Margaret Shinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shinn, of Salis
bury, spent the week-end with Mr.
I an(i Mrs. Snip Shinn, near Kannapolis.
A marriage of simplicity was that
of Mr. uscar llurlocker and Miss Mar
: g.e Earnhardt, on last Sunday morn
! ing after tin* preaching'service at Cen
ter Grove t’hureh. Alter the benedic
tion had boon pronounced the sister
'of the bride, .Miss Vaipe Earnhardt,
j l ushed in from the left and played
i the wedding march while the bride
and groom nut robed up the aisle to
the altar. The bride wore a midnight
i blue Miit with accessories to match
: and carried a shower bouquet of c-ar
! nations and l'efu. The ring ceremony
I was used. The bride is the third
j daughter of Mr. J. L. Earnhardt and
; is an attractive and intelligent young
'lady of Center Grove. The groom is
J the son of Mrs. Minnie Ilurlug-kor. and
is one of our prominent young men in
church affairs. The couple will make
j their home with Mrs. Hurlockcr's
father.
j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, of (’on-
I cord, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
! Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Castor.
Mrs. Herbert Fiora. who lias for
j some time been visiting her father. W.
j A. Castor, lias gone to Kentucky with
i Mr. Flora. i
Miss Bertie Eddleman is [spending
a few days in Salisbury with her sis
tor. ?drs. S. (>. Holland,
j The Patterson school willdo>e on
(Thursday. March 20. The folks arc
planning to entertain the public with
a negro minstrel two hours in length
]and some other dialogues, etc. Ev
erybody is invited to come and sec the
! fllll.
i There will he preaching at Center
; Grove Friday night. March 2<>th. Al
so preparatory services Saturday as
-1 ternooii at 2 o'clock. Oil Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour communion ser
vice will he held.
On last Friday night Mr. and Mrs.
< scar llurlocker were favored with a
miscellaneous shower at the beautiful
country home of Miss (,’allie Winecoff.
j The guests were met at tin* door and
escorted to the parlor. Games and
j contests were enjoyed by all. Then
from the outside tin pans, drums and
all kinds of music were heard. After
j this a knock at the front door was
answered and two little Indian hoys
pulled a wagon loaded with bundles
iup before the bride and groom and
I the happy couple opened the donations
and read each word aloud. Then the
i guests wore led into the (lining room,
('which was beautifully decorated with
ferns and ililiies, where a delicious
: course of sweets was served.
1 R. D. and 11. ('. Castor, of Lenoir
I College, are .expected home for the
; Easter holidays.
j The Lenoir students have been very
busy for the past while due to Iln
l’act of getting up a campaign of $%(),-
000 which is to he added to tin* dona
tion of Mr. Daniel Rliyne. The Lenoir
fellows have been sent out each Sun
] day to speak at different churches on
this matter. A JOLLY KID.
|
FAITH.
j Two young couples have just mo
tored down to South Carolina and got
: married from Faith. The fii-st couple
[ went Saturday. March 24th. They
j were L**e Wensil and Miss Yelia Ea
gle. daughter of Mr. R. (’. Eagle. Roth
line young people. The second
couple was Mr. Carl Misenheimer and
I Miss Mabel Lippard, daughter of Mr.
I Adolphus Lippard. They have a host
; of friends who with Venus, .with both
couples long and happy lives,
j If you want to see something good
and nice written about our "granite
I held hen 1 , see a copy of Cement Mill
'and Quarry of March 2th. 11)22. page
!41. column 2. The paper is published
j in Chicago, 111.
] 11. A. Wyatt has just finished a (hnq)
J bored well for Mr. 11. G. Foil, near
i Lower Stone church. Mr. Foil is one
of tin* big farmers of that section.
: 'die well is 127 1-2 feet dwp and
: gives plenty of pure water.
We met six good Rowan county
farmers and one merchant in Faith
j Sunday. They came up to preaching.
I Here are their names: G. T. Rrown,
11. A. M. Barger, It. L. Holsliouser.
H. G. Foil. G. A. Fisher and Crawford
'Holsliouser. They all live in the Low
er Stone settlement except Mr. IIol
: shouser. who lives at Rockwell. They
jail say they road the Faith items by
] Venus.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rame, of Bar-
I her's, N. C., motored down to Faith
jto visit Mrs. Bailie’s mother. Mrs. W.
; S. Earnhardt. Sunday.
J. (’. Shulenberger, of China Grove,
has an old time curiosity that we
I would like to have. One of the very
first home-made turn plows complete, i
Some one sent us a comic valentine.
With a rope attached to the saw
handles thirteen men all at one time
sawed down a big tree to make lumber
for the new church between Salisbury
and Concord.
• The I*. <). S. of A. held their coun
ty meeting here Monday night, March
2<sth. A very large crowd was pres
ent and nil had a line time and re
freshments were served after the meet-j
ing. Music was furnished by the
Faith string hand, which is now in fine
shape to make music for public occas-;
ions. Mr. Sam Hill and his son. Geo.:
W. Hill, from China Grove Route 2. !
and J. S. McCorkle, and A. W. Al-1
bright, of Mill Bridge Camp, China)
Grove, attended the meeting and call-'
ed to set* Venus while here, because
they had been reading his items from
Faith for so long and liked them.
Everybody wants to read The Con
cord Times and tin* Cooleeiuce Jour
nal at one time when it comes to our
boarding house here in Faith.
We expect to have some more wed
dings to report soon. Look out for
them. VENUS.
ROBERTA.'
There will lie an egg hunt at Ro
berta church Saturday afternoon be
ginning at. 2 :20 o’clock. Everybody is (
invited to come. Children, bring your '
THE CONCORD TiMfcS
• exes'.
Miss Elsie Page, of Mr. Pleasant,
i has returned home, after spending a
\v<y*k with her sister. Mrs. J. H.
Blaekwelder. She was accompanied
home by Mr. Jacob L. Lewis.
There will he an egg crack at Mr.
And Mis. Will Hudson's Samrday
night. Everybody is invited.
Mi s Mattie Blaekwelder spent Sitn
; day afternoon with Miss (dene Miller,
t .Little Miss Irene Furr, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Furr, has pneu
monia.. 1
Rev. M. 1.. Dorton tilled his regular
appointment Sunday night at Mt.
Peasant.
Misses Mae and Ethel Blaekwelder
and Gertrude Furr spent flu* week
end with home folks.
Miss Gertrude Dotson, of (’aroleen.
is spending a couple of weeks with her
] sister, Mrs. J. T. Sisk,
j Miss Virginia Blaekwelder spent
j Wednesday night with Miss Beatrice
Blackxvelder. LOVE.
! LOWER STONE.
j Lio\. C. W. Warliek will hold com
munion service at Lower Stone next
j Sunday. Apiil Isi, at 14 o'clock. Pre
paratory services 9! Saturday before
I a I 2 :2d p. m.
The officers of Lower Stone went to
; Faith last Sunday evening 10 attend
I tin* meeting of tin* joint consistory of
1 In* Faith Charge.
; Tin* school at Lower Stone will
! dose April tin* 27th. hut owing to the
j dosing exercises of tile Rockwell High
School the entertainment will not he
' held until Saturday. May 2th.
Messrs. Harvey Wyatt and Lee. Ben
j ver have just finished Homer Foil's
1 dee]) well of 187 l-2~feet deep and fur
i nislies six gallons of water per min-
I me. "Venus." if you can heat that for
J a well, let's have it.
' Mr. Ray Holshouser. the garage
j man at Lower Stone, has enlarged his
garage.
Mr. John Hendron and son. of near
Statesville, spent last Sunday in this
eominnnit.v.
While at Faith last Sunday evening
we met Venus. He says In* is going to
get himself an automobile.
TFLIIi
BIAS AN INTEREST IN
! OAKRORO COTTON MILL
\llotller Large Textile Ini'jisfry Will
Be Operated in tin* Comity of
Stanly*
Alfclcmatle. /March 28. —It has just
been announced here that J. A.
Groves, of this place, who for the
past years lias been associated with
the Wiseassett Mills company, and
for recent years practically manager
of that large manufacturingk plant,
has i>urehashd the controlling interest
in the Oakborn Cotton Mill company,
and Ire. together with a few associates
have become the owners of the en
tire company, and will begin shortly
the work of completion of the build
ing already undv?r construction and
toward the installation of machinery.
This company was organized about
two years -ago with a view to estab
lishing a cotton mill at Onkboro. but
for some reason the plant had never
been completed. The original charter
will b<' u-t-d and the capital stock
w 11 be $250,000.
It is understood that the mill will
start with 6,000 spindles, electrically
driven, with thoroughly modern 'ma
chinery, and fine comb yarns wi 1 be
manufactured. The Southern Power
company’s main tower lines passes
through Oakboro. from which power
will he obtained.
Mr. Groves has resigned his con
nection with Wiseassett Mills com
pany, which is one of the Cannon
chain of mills, effective April 1, and
will proceed at once toward the de
-1 velopment of thi? Oakboro proposi
tion. This adds another to Stanly’s
large number of textile plants.
Thought There Was a Show in Town.
Mornoe Enquirer.
“Is there a show in town?” asked
a Marshville man of me the. other af
ternoon.
“No: why do you ask?” I inquired.
“Those girls who just passed—don't
they belong to an oporar troupe,”
"Now. see here. Marshville! I just
ain’t going to-stand for you throwin’
off 011 our nice Monroe girls.” I ups
and told him—me gettin’ madder and
madder. "Ain’t you got two drug
stores in your own town where they
sell lip sticks, red paint, talcum and
perfoomery? And don’t your girls
study modern make-up as well as
make-believe?”
He was properly chawed, girls.
Lloyd George, when making a
speech, has a habit of repeating the
last few words of any sentence upon
which he wishes to lay particular em
phasis.
■ sjjj
jj Redeem Your Victory Bonds j
FI The U. S. Treasury Department reports there are i
about ninety millions of dollars’ worth of \ ictory i
' Bonds, Series A, B, C, D, K aid F, “called” Decern- "
her IT), 1022, that are still outstanding.
1 They are not drawing interest now, so if you hold 1
any of these bonds, turn them into a Savings Account
1 here and let u*s pay you interest on them. j
We will also be pleaded to cash your V ictory
J r Bonds maturing May 20th, Series G. H, I, J, {
K and L, paying you par and accrued interest. i
:IsLl CITIZENS7
S U lillili IfBANK & TRUST ;
EM-ft COMPANY D
|jg B||g |||| CONCORD y
rW'DUR ' ffj
y^ llljlg mw mw 11 M Mg -' ig - iL^
POSSE AND MOONSHINERS
FtOHT; FOUR ARE KILLED
Three* Men and Woman Die as Re
sult of Battle With Guns Near Ash
ft*, Ky.
! Harlen, March 28.—Three men
'and one woman were killed in a bat
| Tic between members of a federal
posse, and alleged moonshiners near
'Asher, Leslie county. Kentucky, early I
this morning.) /
The dead ate;
ike Strong. Mrs. Della Slrong. Iris
wife*; George Strong and' Kelley Wal-j
her. the latter being a member of the
: posse.
The raiding squad had a warrant
for Ike Strong, who was charged with
I illicit distilling of whiskey and who,
jwilh his brother floor go Strong, were
'considered desperate men. The Strong
■house" was. surrounded by the posse
'and Walker went forward to demand
j the surrender of the men.
George Strong is said to have fired
upon Walker, shooting him through
the breast and head, death resulting
l instantly. The posse then opened a
j general fire oii the house and after
I two* and one-half minutes there was
| no return tire and investigation show
led its inmates killed, or dying, George
Strong surviving an hour.
I The posse found a still a few paces
! back of the house and two larger ones
j about 2.00 yards distant heavily bnr
! rieaded with brush and earthen breast
‘! words.
.! ALNT NANCY TLIJSON
DIES AT ACE OF 107
. i
! Was Bom in 1816 and Was a Slave
! Prior to the War Between the
j States.
i York, S. (’.. March 28, —"Aunt
I Nancy" Allison, negress. 107 years of
; ago, said to be tin* oldest person in
! York county, died here yesterday.
' j Site was in exceilo.nl health, alert and
! active, up to the time of her death,
which was due to pneumonia. Sur
viving are four children and scores- of
| grandchildren. great-grandchildren
| ami great-great-grandchildren, many
of the latter being grown.
"When sin- was horn in far away
IS 10, York county was in large part
a forest primeval, with a sparse popu
lation bordering the trails and clust
ered in a few villages at strategic
I points. "Aunt Nancy," gifted with
a retentive* niemorw, never . forgot
that bygone era and often pictured it
vividly to the "white folks'’ who oe
easionaly called at her hu’ole home on
the outskirts of York.
Prior to the Confederate War she
| was the. slave of the late Col. W. 15.
| Allison, of Tirznh. and his children
! kept in touch with her and manifested
I a kindly interest in her to the last.
| Eleven Safety Rules to Paste on the
Wind Shields.
I. Respect the rights of pedes
jtrians.
I 2. Cheerfully obey the traffic offi
cer. He protects you as well as pe
destrians.
j Keep to the right of tin* road.
-i. When turning, begin hearing in
. l toward turn at least a I>l<n-k away.
I r». Go slowly around corners,
i (5. Give pedestrians plenty of room
1— if in doubt slop.
7. Mutual forbearance and courte
sy make friends.
S. Read the motor vehicle law and
traffic regulations.
i). On slippery roads drive with cx
' trenie. caution.
10. A child on the' highway is a
danger signal. Slow up. and if in
doubt stop.
11. Reckless drivers are the ene
■ inies of all careful motorists.
A WOMAN’S BACK.
The Advice of This ( oncord Woman Is
of Certain Value.
Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains. Oft times "Tis the
kidneys’ fault.
That’s why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Concord women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. Ray Oorzine. 12s E. Depot St.,
says: "I know that Doan's Kidney
Pills will do ail that is claimed for
them. My kidneys were weak and
acted irregularly. My back ached a
great deal, especially when I did any
sweeping or washing. 1 felt tired
mornings and kne winy kidneys caus
ed all the* trouble. Doan's Kidney-
Pills were recommended and 1 useel
them, getting them at Gibson’s Drug
tore. They helped me right away, re
lieving the backache anel the tired
feeling anel regulating* my kidneys."
Price tide* at all dealers. Don’t sim
plv ask fqr a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. (’en-zine had. Foster-Milhurn <’o..
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. .
It’s nearly Easter—
hut it’s awfully easy
to find out
Which stores have the kick
M in the. styles—and which
have the kick in the prices.
A trip here—a trip around town
and a trip hammer won’t be able to
drown the sound of our leadership!
Come—see these $35.00 suits—
inspect the $30.00 —$40.00 and up to
$50.00 —and the closer you investigate
the closer you will come to wearing,
owning and praising Brown's
suits this Easter.
Alco Easter Suits $25.00 up.
Bates Street Shirts $2.00 to $5.00 up
Varsity Union Suits SI.OO to $2.90 up
Knox & Berg Hats $5.00 to $7.00 up
Neckwear just hatched for Easter $1 to $3.
Browns - Cannon Co.
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
EASTER HATS!
The colors are the very brightest or in subdued shades.
The trimmings are of feather fancies, ribbons in be
witching becoming ways.
And flowers;are bright and Spring looking as well as
youthful.
Hats to suit all occasions.
SPECIALTY 7 HAT SHOP
HAND DRAWN
BLOUSES
r
Another Shipment
just in of these
f-
Very Popular Blouse?
l SALE
V $1.95, $2.95, $3.50, $4.95
t ’ .. .
I ISHER’S
Concord’s Foremost Specialists
FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM!
The present exhibit affords wondrous opportunities to
see the most exacting that has ever been made for particu
lar home furnishers. - ,
Os course moderate prices prevail—and are especially
called to your attention, as they are really remarkable,
when the choiceness of quality in the exhibit is considered.
Suites shown consist of three pieces, have loose cushions.
Coverings in wide range of velours, silk, mohair, hair
cloth and tapestry.
P. S. —Do not buy anything for your home until you see
our line.
»■ "" - - ~ ~n ■
BFLL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
"THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
01 PENNY ADS. ALIYS GET THE RESULTS
PAGE THREE