North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR Hie Concord Times Entered an necond glaxn mall matter at the poatoffice at Concord, Jf. C„ un der the Act oi March 3, 1879. j Published Mondays and Thursdays. 1. B. SHERRII.Ii, Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Representative FROST. LANDIS A KOHJf 22." Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples Gas Building, Chicane. 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta RATT.RO AD SCHEDULE In Effect December 3, 1322. Northbound No. 44 To "Washington 5:00 A. XI. 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 9:4; P. XL No. 20 To Washington 1:40 A. M. < Southbound. No. 35 To Atlanta ‘IO.OS P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta . 2:37 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 137 To Atlanta SKI A. M. 1— No. 11 To Charlotte 9:25 A. M. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:20 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 postoffice is as follows: Northbound. ~~ Train No. 44—11 p. m. Train No. 3G—10:30 a. m. Train No. 12—6:30 p. in. Train No. 38—7:30 p.m. Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37 —0:30 a. m. Train No. 4"—3:00 p. m. Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. Bible Thought For The Day ROAST N< >T : —Boas! not thyself of tomorrow: for thou knowest not wlmt. j a day may hying forth.—" Prow 27 :1. WISE INVESTMENTS. \ , The City of Concord has invested . about 87.000 in a new street sweeper, a machine that will reroute from our streets some of tin* trash and tiltli that hrfsi.heen accumulating all these years when we hud no adequate street clean ing equipment. There are a few peo ple. lterhaps. who will eritieise tlit v purchase of tin* sweeper, but the gen eral public will appldud the act, and have a word of thanks for the city of ficials after the sweeper has been in operatioß long enough to show its true worth. The new madiine has been purchased for the purpose of pro tecting the money we have already in vested in-paved streets, and in making this a healthier city. For these rca ; sons it is a wise investment. And we have; reason to believe that in the near future the city will adopt a modern method of cleaning the l yards and back lots of our city. A few days ago we stated that Mayor Womhle was reported as favoring the f.. purchase of a Ford truck to he used in hauling the trash from yards and lot*. £ and we are in position now to confirm m, these reports. The Mayor of this city 4s in favor of such a h»l7}n. stmt it is probable that he will tsike steps to put it in operation in the nest*- future. The purchase of this truck, or two trucks if they are needed, will he another step in the right direction. The money sjientJfor this equipment will lx* st wise investment. H' Concord is a village no longer. We equipment that proved sidequate 10 or s■"* 15, or even 1 years ago. We lisive | reaehetl the proportions of sit lesist si jbsinall city, and we must conduct our # civic business on lines appropriate with our size. The mules and wagons are just as adequate today sis the ISS4 bull stud cart were inadequate for our - 1900 needs. The question of keeping our ysu-ds ?- and lots clean is a public due. Where probably eight citizens would keep their yards elesin without the slid of the city there sire the other two who j| * would do nothing smd the ' minority would prove sr-mensice to tin* majority. , We listvt 1 tin* equipment now to keep our streets clean. The city officials should see to it that we get the equip ment needed to keep our yards and |r lots clean. " • GREATER LIBRARY I P TO THE PEOPLE. In May tut' Library Association of this city is going' to conduct a cam paign for members. It will seek to en roll every person in the city on its or r ganization books, the purpose of the campaign being a bigger and better library for this city.. Whether the campaign will he suc-- £ cessful rests with the people. During L its lift* the library has been of great |s benefit to the city, and this has been especially true during the past few £ years when ils popularity has increas ed by leaps and bounds. And the point bus been reached now where the -institution is to go forward or back ward. There can be no successful stundiug still for such un'Tnstitution. A Last year in tlu* number of books in circulation per inhabitant, the Con cord library lead the State. Our rec ord thjs year will not- bo so good, and for one reason only—the institution f. hasn't enough money to buy the books By it needs. In adult' circulation during the past >ear there lias been a big in crease, but in children s boons there |k. hasAieen a decrease greater than the increase in adult books- And this c -n dition has been brought about through : a lack of books. Just as many chib j dren visited the library this year as j last year, but there were no books there that they wanted, so they secur ed none. A number of prominent men of the city have made handsome donations recently to the library. Others are to be solicited, sis are some of the cotton mills. With these contributions it is planned to buy more books, and keep the shelves tilled with the latest books as far sis possible. The library association, working with the librarian and the board of trustees, will seek with its member ship campaign, to augment these con tributions. It will try to interest ev eryone to the extent of giving some thing to the upkeep and enlargement of the institution. The result of this campaign, we repeat, can lie traced to the people themselves. They will ’do- j tide whether or not they are interest ed enough in the institution to give} something to its upkeep. The appeal should meet with won derful success here, for rlie library - performed a work that gives it; the right to expect the applause of the people. DOMESTIC INDUSTRIES MAKE RAINS. According to a late report submitted by tfie census bureau enormous expan sion in American industries since t.lie. pre-war period is indicated by the val tts of their products in 1921 compared 'with the value in 1914. The total val ine for some was quadrupled, for others j tripled and for many doubled in Hie seven year period. During the same period some indus tries showed a decrease, hut tliey were vastly in the majority. They in cluded manufacture of bells, carriages and wagons, feathers and plumes, leather belting, saddlery and harness, and wood engraving. Figures for more than half of the country's 3.10 classified manufactures completed to date place their total Val ue in 1921 at .862.418.078.773. an in crease of .838.171.644.049 over 1914. Compared with the high price period of 1919. many industries show a de crease in the value of their 1921 out put from that year, due largely to the decline in prices. Among industries whose output more than quadrupled in value in the seven year period from 1914 to 1921 were the manufacture of rubber tires, tubes and other rubber goods: petroleum re- ■ fining, and manufacture of asliestor products. Those whose production val ues more than tripled included manu factured fuel, ice cream, pocketbooks, .automobiles, automobile bodies and parts, baking powders and yeast, ant! chemical lire extinguishers. - 1 ■ : —» C OTTON PRICES. Representative MeKwain. who serves in Congress from South Carolina, re cently asked Secretary Hoover, of the Commerce Department, for some infor mation relative to cotton prices. Among the questions the South Caro lina urnii propounded was one which deals with cotton prices and lie asked the Secretary to explain why cotton prices are going down now although there is a big world shortage of cot ton. Cotton manipulation is a mys tery when it comes to methods and Mr. McS\vaiu professed no less bewil derment -than the average man when he declared he did not understand the fluctuations. v It seems certain that some one is tampering with the law of supply and demand, as there Ims always been, and as long as there is thirty times as much cotton sold on the cotton ex change every year as there is actual cotton, there will continue to he tam pering with the law of supply and de mand. As The News, of Greenville. S. C.. says “cot ton will never stand oil its merits as a commodify until it is quite being used as dice/’ 6:07 A. M. BKI A. M. 9:25 A. M. 3:20 P. M. 9:15 P. M. Tlie farmers, however, lire beginning to do their own marketing, and when they finally carry this method far enough they will put the exchanges out of business and supply and demand will control the price. MAKING THINGS ATTRACTIVE FOR SHOPPERS. The Salisbury Post says editorially: The other day The Evening Post quoted a Cabarrus man as saying that a good many Cabarrus people an* to be seen on the streets of Salisbury these days. We are not surprised that this should attract attention, and bring forth the comment it drew in this case. People are coming to Sal isbury. not only from nearby com munities. but front a distance .in ever increasing numbers. Salisbury is be coming a larger and more, consequen tion place each day. Wo are endeav oring to serve those who come in a most satisfactory way. We are in viting folks here and welcoming them, and in greater number they arc bind ing that i-f pa.vsj to be seen on the streets of Salisbury. With good roads these communities are being brought closer*ami closer {together; distance is being annihilat ed, siiul the advantages to be found here will be/more and more available to those living at a distance, i Salisbury will lie very glad to find good people of Cabarrus, and other counties, coming here: we extend a most cordial-invitation to them to come to Salisbury. Many peqple find it necessary to come to Salisbury, they nre finding it profitable to come: there is something to draw them to our streets apd something to reimy them for coming. The above editorial serves to em phasize what we have been saying all along—that we must give the shop pers good roads to Concord and at tractive goods' after they get here. Salisbury, of course, is not getting all of the trade, but it is getting much that should be coming here, and the authorities should make roads from every part of the county to Concord their, most important work. People care little for distance now. as The Post points out. They will go many miles farther if they can got good roads to ride over. The auto makes time almost a _ non-essential to the shopper, and instead of picking out the shortest shopping center the average person now picks out tho shop ping center offering the best roads and the best goods. Wo have to make ev erything as attractive as possible to tin* shopper if we want Concord to prosper. A MAN WORTH WHILE. There is a man living in Illinois who is most unusual, and who de serves great honor. We do, not remem ber his name, but we do remember the fact that makes him interesting and unusual. This man walked nineteen miles to report for jury duty. The reason he walked was because the snow was so deep and soft a horse coulcl not trav el through it. , How many men are there today who consider jury duty its important as this man? We fear there sire not many.- Most of us would have acept ed the snow its u good excuse to stay at home. But with this Illinois until it -was different, lit* not only considered the snow its no excuse for staying at home, but he even apologized and beg ged the court's pardon for being a few minutes late in reaching the court house. If we had it few more men like this we would accomplish more with our courts. There it re’ too many per sons seeking excuses to keep off the juries, and as a result our courts suf fer. Most of us consider duty us n curse rather than as an obligation and a'chance of service. WOMANS MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS IN SALISBURY APRIL 5 The Meeting Is to Be Held in First Reformed Church.—To Hold Two- Dajl Session. f The'27th Annual Session of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the Chas sis of North Carolina, Reformed Church in the United States, meets in bury. N. C.. April 1 and 6 1923. Tlire * sessions will he hold each day. at 19 i. m.. 2 ]>. m. and 7:30 p. m. Miss Minerva Wail, missionary to China.' now on furlough, will he the represen tative from tiie Board of Foreign Mis sions and will speak tit two sessions Wednesday. April Ith. Ministers from the Clnssis of North Carolina taking part in the program are Revs. W. It. Causey. 11. A.. Fespernnm, .1. 11. Kel ler and .1. C. Leonard. D. D. » The Woman's Missionary Society, the Young Woman's Missionary Aux iliary anil the Mission Band of Trinity Reformed Church will be represented by delegates and members. The Wo man's Missionary Society of New Gil rad and the Mission-Band will he rep resented at tliis meeting. Tin* officers of the Classical Society are: President. Mrs. L. A. Peeler, of Tvaiinnpolis; vice-president. Miss Ida Hedrick, of Lexington: recording sec retary. Mrs. C. C. Dost, of Hickory: corresponding Secretary Mrs. C. IT Oeitner, of Hickory: and Treasurer. Mrs. G. T. Crowell, of Concord. The Departmental Secretaries arc: Secretary of Literature, Mrs. C. E. DeChant of Charthdte; secretary of Thank Offering. Mrs. Robert Leonard, of Lexington; Secretary of Life Mem bers and Members in Memorial!, Mrs. J. C. Leonard, of Lexington : Secretary of Organization. Mrs. C. C. Wagoner, of Newton: Secretary of Young Wo man's Missionary Auxiliary, Mrs. W. W. Rowe, of Hickory. Secretary os- Mission Bands, Miss Mildred Slither, of Concord: Secretary of Temperance. Mrs. J. F. Abernethy, of Hickory; and Editor of Woman’s Column of the Re formed Church Standard, is Mrs. C. C. Best, of Hickory. Kannapolis High Wins. Kannapolis, March 28. —Kannapo- lis High defeated the Landis High at the. local grounds in tm easy game. The outstanding feature of the game was the tossing of Mauldin for the local* along with fine hitting. Ho fanned 11 of the visitors. He got three clean hits out Os live times. Leo played line ball also for the. locals, getting two hits, one a tlm*e bagger. the other a twodiagger. Stonestreel did line work also for' the locals iiehiml the old pot, catch ing wild throws just as if he was a* class A player. The. visitors played well hot could not find the old pill l’voni Hie left hand of Mauldin. Score It H E Kannapolis 16 8 1 Landis 3 9 Free Moving Picture. The Chilean Nitrate Committee of New York. Ur. William 8. Myers, di rector, in co-operation with Mr. K. D. Goodman, county agent for Cabarrus , county, will show an educational mov j ing picture, “White Magic,” growing J cotton under boll weevil conditions, at the Star Theatre, Saturday, March 31st at 11 a. m. Admittance is ab i solutely free, and all farmers' and others interested in this subject are urged tc attend, y THE CONCORD TIMES ♦ * * * * * ***.*****«!: * AGRICULTURAL COLUMN * * Conducted by * It. D1 GOODMAN. * * * Nitrate Pa>ys With Cotton on Bed Clay Soils. In tm experiment to determine the best carrier of nitrogen for cotton on clay soils, three years results have been secured in two-yeur rotation of corn and cotton by the Division of Ag ronomy on the l'iedmortt Branch Sta tion Farm, near Statesville. North Car olina. says W. F. Pate, SBil Agronom ist. N. (’. Experiment Station., The amount of fertilizer used for the cot ton was (500 pounds per acre, analyz ing 7 per-cent, phosphoric acid, 2 1-2 per cent, nitrogen and 2 1-2 per cent, potash. Different materials were used to furnish all phosphoric acid and potash. The results were as follows: / Yield Relative Seed. efficiency Source of Nitrogen Cotton counting - Pounds nitrate per acre at 100 Nitrate of Soda 699 100.0 Sulphate ammonia 637 ■, 91.1 Nitrate*of lime 197 81.4 Cottonseed .meal 169 81.4 Dried blood 110 78.7 Tankage 488 (59.8 From tlrese results it is shown that the nitrogen furnished by nitrate of soda has given a larger yield frf seed cotton than nitrogen derived from guy other source tried. The next highest yielding treatment was from sulphate of ammonia. Nitrate of lime stood third in yield and efficiency. These materials are called inorganic sources and are quite soluble in water. Os the organic sources of nitrogen used in tho experiment, cottonseed meal gave the best results, yielding 169 pounds of seed cotton per acre, while dried blood was next, find tank age last. These materials have to go through a process of decomposition in tin* soil after application before the nitrogen and other plant food constit uent's contained are in shape for tin* plants to take them up and use. In tin* last column of the table is shown the relative efficiency of the ma terials based on nitrate of soda ;is 100. On this basis sulphate of ammonia is next as 91.1. and nitrate of lime thin! sis 81.4. Cottonseed meal shows up best of the organic forms with a fitt ing of si.4, dried Wood next, and tank age last. • As earliness of setting fruit* is one of tin* methods essential in heating the boil weevil, soluble carriers of nitro gen such as nitrate of soda or sul phate of ammonia, when applied he lm e the crop is planted, or very soon after the crop is up. will cause the plants to make a more vigorous growth early than will tin* organic carriers of nitrogen like cottoiY.ecd meal, which act somewhat slower, hence the phint will start off slower in the spring. The Nitrate Agency Company has been showing a picture on "The Use ol Nitrate of Soda for tho Growing of Cotton Under Roll Weevil Conditions. Their representative lias been here and was kind enough to agree to show till* picture here tit the Star Theatre Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. All farmers sire urged to attend. The pic ture is educational. No admission fee will he charged. CLUBBING RATES. You can save money by subscribing for other papers. in connection witL 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 you, and makes The Time? cost you only $1,50 a year. We will send The Times and the At lauta Tlirice-a-Week Constitution, both one year, for $2.75. Wa will send you The Times and New York Tlirice-a-Week World, both' one year, for only $2.75. Tlie Times and McCall’s Magazine both one year for $2.75. JL’lie Times and Youth’s Companion ioth one year for $4.15. We will club any of the above pa pers with The Tribune, irdding thf prices as follows to The Tribune’s sul>- scription rate: Progressive Farmer, 50 cents; Atlanta Constitution .75: New York World 75; McCall’s Magazine 75. If you have already paid your sul>- seription in advance either to The Times or The Tribune, we will order any of the above papers for you at justly hat they cost us, as indicated above. We wj.il order them for you at any time. COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR C. E. CONVENTION Conference Will Be Held in the Firs! Presbyterian ClmrefT/Here on April 14 and 15. - The following committees have-been appointed to make arrangements for tin* Christian Endeavor Convention, which will be held in the First Presby terian Church of this city on April 14 and 15. -v. Entertainment: Mrs. Hinton Mc- Leod. Mrs. R. M. King. Misses Blanche Armfield, Dorothy Fisher, Miriam Morris. Mary Cannon. Sarah Barn lmrdt. Elizabeth Wood house. Margaret Bell, Nannie Query, Minnie Hopkins. Helen Brown. Annie Ridetdiour. Es ther Sides and Mrs. D. A. McLaurin. Transportation: Miss Elizabeth Wood house. Registration: Miss Sarah Earn hardt. Fire al Home of J. P- Cook. The home df Mr ft ml Mrs. ,7. P. Cook, near this city, was threatened by fire this morning. A number of old newspapers were used in starting a fire in the stoves of the home, and as the papers were carried up the chimney they were blown about over the roof, starting several small blazes, which were quickly extinguished with little, damage to the home. The Con cord fire department went to the fire, but the blazes had been extinguished when the firemen arrived. J . "Muriel cigars, on the murket f&r ten years without advertising, have, devel oped steady •increasing sales, due to sheer merit, but they have now realiz ed that if they could do 7 so well with out advertising, they niiglit do twice Jas well, if they did advertise. They I will use newspapers extensively •throughout the country- !@®®@®®®@®®® i® • @ © KANNAPOLIS » ® DEPARTMENT ® © ® ®®@@@@®®®®® Kannapolis. March 28.—Mesdames W. C. Jamison, R. T. Frye and Miss Flora McQueen were hostesses Tues day afternoon at the home of Mi’s.' Jamison in honor of Mrs. R. B. Rank in. The guests in addition to the members of the Mission Study class of the Presbyterian Church, were Misses Ilattie and Bess Thompson. Cornelia Shaw, Mesdames W. Carl Thompson and Harry Mott, all of Dav idson. ~~ The clever games for the af ternoon were suggestive of Easter, an egg race, egg hunt, and an amusing bit of romance concerning the honor guest. 4 A tray of letters from the guests to be opened at a designated future time, were presented to Mrs. Rankin by little Misses Carolyn and Eleanor Jamison. At well appointed tallies a‘lovely salad with iced tea and mints was served. Mrs. Rankin has been active in social and church cir cles of Kannapolis during her four years residence here, and this party was one of the several times she is being entertained as proof of the ad miration and appreciation of friends of her work and attractive personal ity. The Literary Department of the Woman’s Club meets at the. home of Mrs. I). A. Jolley this afternoon with Mesdames W. L. Yost and Jolley as hostesses. Mrs. 11. A. Scott will be hostess to the Social Hour club April sth. 'Air. and Mrs. W. W. Wallace are. leaving for their home in Lunette. Ala., after spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. S. C. Simmons. Carpenters are at work placing a hew roof on the residence occupied by Mr. .1. W. Bounds and family. Eleven new rooms are to be added to the chool building at a future date. Porf. Peeler'has resigned Ids posi tion as superintendent of the Kannap olis schools, the resignation to take effect after the close of tin* present term. Air. Peeler has purchased the lot on the corner adjoining the prem ises of the Cline house on Ridge ave nue. Tie will erect u modern home oil this lot in ilie near future. Air. and Mrs. James Brown have moved into the.ir new home in South Kannapolis. Airs.' Brown, nee Kath erine Gray, was formerly a valued member of the school faculty here 1 . Airs. F. T. Willmoft is able to lie out after an attack of flu. -Little Miss Willem* Yost is improv ing after an illness of several days. Airs. Daisy (‘raven is out again af ter an illness of totisilitis. A picture of unusual merit, "The City That Forgot God.” was present ed at tin* Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Aliss Alary Chhnoy. who underwent an operation jn a Charlotte hospital the past week for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids, is progressing nicely. On Sunday night. April sth, ffv the First .Methodist Church. Rev. W. V. •Ton kihs, pastor of Central Church. Concord, will give a lecture and pre sent slides illustrating conditions in Korea. The public is cordially invit ed to attend this interesting service. Rev. C. K. .Turner and family, of Statesville, moved Tuesday to Kan napolis and now occupy the Baptist parsonage. Air. Turner takes charge of the Baptist pastorate here, aud Kannapolis people extend him atul his family a hearty welcome. Mrs. J. C. Nash and children, of Charlotte, are spending the week with Air. J. W. Bounds and family. Air. and Airs. (’. (’. Townsend have movoil to East avenue. Mr. J. W. Bounds has accepted a position with the Elmira Cotton Mills Co., of Burlington. He will leave about the Bth, though Airs. Bounds, Aliss Grace and Mr. Watson will not join AI r. Bounds in Burlington before the middle of April. Air. Bounds has always been intimately associated with the stepping stones of progress in both the religious and civic life of the town. lie is much admired for his business ability, sterling character from a moral viowjH+int. and his quiet unassuming manner. He is a char ter member of the Kannapolis band, charter member Os the Afasonic lodge, charter Woodman member, and a char ter member and deacon of the First Baptist Church of Kannapolis, lie serves as a member of the hoard of directors of the Y. M. C. A., and has been during bis entire residence here overseer in weaving of Nos. 3 and 4 mills. Aliss Grace Bounds holds a po sition at the Cabarrus Savings Bank, and is, also, very actively engaged in various phases of church and Sunday school work. She renders valuable assistance to the choir, being especial ly gifted in voice, and her solos never fail to delight her audience. Her ac complishments and attractive appear ance have won for her a wide circle of friends. Airs. Bounds is an ideal woman who lives an exemplary life, and who also, has many farm friends here. Though Burlington will gain what Kannapolis loses, we very much regret that Mr. Bounds and family are leaving. Air. Turner is spending some time with his son, Rev. C: K. Turner. The Jr. B. A'. P. U. of the Baptist Church had charge of the service on Sunday evening, rendering an inter esting program which was evidence of the line work of this organization, and of its great possibilities in train ing for leadership in religious matters. The—friends of Airs. F. A. Rodgers, who has been ill for a number of weeks, will be pleased to know thut she is getting able to he out again. Mrs. Walter Gillis. of Charlotte, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. Louis Cole. AJisses Lucille Cline and Mary Brad ley Thompson are expected home to day from If. C. W. to spend Easter with home folks. Alisses Heilig and Brown made a trii> to Salisbury Monday afternoon. Airs. AV. J. Hurt sell vand-, .Louis Cole spent Monday in Concord. sons, of Rockwell will spend the Eas | tt'K holidays at home, v j Air. and Airs. Geo. F. Darnell, of Hillsboro, Ya., are visiting iu the i city. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens left yester day for Fayetteville to spend Easter with home folks. Aliss Connie Jackson will leave Sat urday to spend Easter at home. Alessrs. W. H. AVinecoff and .Paul Felker have purchased the City Press ing Club and expect to do a good busi ness. , Airs. Louis Cole and Louis, Jr., will leave Saturday for Charlotte, where they will visit friends._and relatives'. Air. and Airs. Geo. F. Darnell were honor guests at a supper given last evening at the AVinecoff House. Dr. C. AL Richards, of Davidson Col lege. will preach Thursday and Friday nights March 2*)- and 30tli, at the First Presbyterian Church. Air. Richards is one of the ablest ministers in the Presbytery, and will be heard with in terest./ Air. Jas. AVinecoff, a student of Oak Forest, will rgturn for the Easter holidays. The friends of Air. W'ine colf will be interested to know tliat he has received license to practice law after having attended this institution but one and a half years. Four years is the length of time usually required for this course, ami Air. AVinecoff has displayed unusual mental ability in securing license in so short a time. This is a wonderful accomplishment, and his friends wish to congratulate him. Mr. AY. J. Bryson, who has been supplying for the Baptist elmreh hr 1 re. will la* ordained on Sunday night, April Bth. at the church service. Aliss Alary Willett.' who underwent an operation Tuesday at the Charlotte Sanatorium, is progressing fine. Mesdames it. E. Gobel and C. ,i. Seehlel- werft to Salisbury Monthly afternoon. Aliss China Redman spent Saturday in Concord at the St. (‘loud Hotel. Air. Clegg Furr returned to his' post of duty in the navy Alonda.v evening, after a several days’ furlough spent with heme folks. Thp box supper given Tuesday night at Ihe South school under the aus pices of the Woman's Wesley Bible class of the First Alethodist Church was quite a success from every view point. was realized, and the large crowd in attendance very much enjoyed tin* occasion. Those interest ed wish to thank their friends for their assistance •in carrying, /-out the interesting program, and for their lib eral patronage. Mesdames W. C. Graham and L. E. Bost, Aliss Fannie Belle Benson and Mr. Smith spent yesterday in Salis bury. Aliss Lois Honeycutt has accented a position at Fisher’s. St. John's Reformed Church will observe the "Sunrise Service” Sunday morning. There will be communion and confirmation service at 11 o’clock, and at 7 :3jo p. m. the Easter program will be given. Aliss Lois Ilowio spent Sunday in Statesville with friends. , Air. Simmons and familv and guests. Air. and Airs. W. W. Wallace, spent Sunday in Charlotte. Airs. L. D, Colt nine. Jr., and son. Dnrette. spent Thursday with Airs. John 11. Rutledge. Dr. Bernard spetil Sunday in States ville. Mr. (’. AL Powell has returned from Enfold on. (iu., where lie attended the funeral of his father-in-law, Air. Leon ard. Airs. Powell and little daughter, Clinton, will remain for a visit.' Airs. Irvin.. Graham, is nursing the family of Air. Ilines. of Poplar street, who have typhoid fever. The Lutherans will have an early Easter service at C> o'clock Sunday morning, communion at 11 and at the night service the choir will render a cantata. Mix B. A\\ Durham is able to be* out after an attack of grip. Airs. Durham is indisposed at her home. -The friends'of Airs. 11. L. Lipe will learn with pleasure of her rapid re covery since her return from the hos pital. ~ Dr. L. G. AI. Miller, a missionary from Japan, spoke* at the Lutheran Church Wednesday night. While in Kannapolis he was the guest of Air. and Mrs. John H. Rutledge. The litt/le child of Mr. and Airs. “Chick” Demareus is now improving satisfactorily after a serious illness. An Easter .service will be given Sun day night at the Alethodist Church. Miss Mabel Butler, of Charlotte, spent tin* week-end with Airs. Ira Montgomery and family. Airs. E. E. Lady is ill of lousilitis.. Air. and Airs. J. AY. Cauthen had as their guests Sunday Air. and Airs. Z. B. Thornburg, of Concord, and Mr. I). E. Cauthen and son, of Fort .Mills, 8. C. Aliss Julia AVillett S is improving af ter a severe illness of a week or tv? >. TESTIFIES TO - HELP OTHERS / Restored To Health By Tan lac, Gratitude Leads Mrs. Nichols To Relate Facts. •"I have to thank the people who per mitted their experience with Tanlae to be published, for that's what led. me to fake the medicine, and now 1 want to do my part by telling what it has done for me.” declared Airs. G.‘ A. Nichols, 82 Rose Ave., Clifton Forge. Va. "I suffered from stomach trouble till my entire system was upset and. I finally had almost a nervous break down. Scarcely anything appealed to my appetite, and after eating I suf fered with a dreadful'cuffoc'ited feel ing ifoin gas and terrific pains under uiv shoulder blades. J hardly had strength to do a thing, and justdidn't see how I could keep going.. “But the Tanlae treatment helped me from the start, and I am now con vinced I should have taken it sooner, for it would have saved me months of ill health. Today I haven't a single ailment, always feel strong aud hap py, and.never lire of falling about Tanlae. It is wonderful.” Tanlae is for sale by all go oil drug gists. Over 35-miUiow bottles sold. Thursday, March 29, 1 923 Four Pecks Make. a Hud; l. j ‘'l’ve been married five yr. a , ’ , , I’ve got a bushel of childrerT ’ i “How’s that?” ■, “My name is Peck. I‘ v <* g O . f • children. Don't four perks u ‘ bushel ?” ! PENNY COLUMN Maine Grown Certified Seed "jri7 , potatoes. Rig lot bought at t„„. '* prices. Cobblers 50c peck si V T 8-1.00 bag. Bliss 5.V peck. S:*, M| " 85.00 bag. Cline & Moos.. ij Sewing Machine Bargains Saturthn at Singer office iu used , 29-lt-p. * To Equip Your Ford With (.ray~(To,i s I • Absorbers—make it ridi* 'j> . M ’ featherbed. Fully guaranteed. a’.-J for set. For particulars ,], Ktration write J. B. Gourlev. H u , " burg, X. (’. 'g< t . L >'|.| i ' For Sale—so-Acre Farm, •* j.*> qp " from Concord, 4 miles from i napolis. - It. B, ]»e;ts. 2!i l, /, Far Sale—Selected Nancy lituT s«t d swee- potatoes. H. L. Ritchie. T:, ~,., 2, i’elephoiie 3'.<21. -/ -s 4 L__. SEED POTATOES—A BIG lor •At AI\E GROWN UK!) IRISH COBBLERS. IRU'ITuVs ROSE. NONE BETTER. ;;j PRICES 4 . CLINE & Aioosj* 2r»-2t-p. Good All-Round Horse for Sale ( hi m AYill work anywhere. J. K p.*,,.' ' 20-2 t-p. Maine Grown Seed In-li l*oi;n.. - - Cobble y s>k- per pe> sj qq j.,, 84.25 per bag. Bed Hi Us peek,. 82.25 per bn.. 85.25 j., .• |, ;l Bring us your chicleiis. butter. Prices tor fids j, ; pound: Hens 2flc. •<! i ],>• fryers 30c to 35c, butuv :n -. top of market. (’. li. *ri l*•. y< ~ 2<J-2t-p. ‘ ’ . * Clerks, 18 Upward. For Gowimiimt postions. 8120 monthly. Kx;>• wi,*jt . pnnecessary. For free list positions now open, write It. Ti*rry «t>.rm r civil Service examiner) 1lo:; p,arris, ter. Gldg., Washington, i». r. 39-4 t-p. Lost—Automobile License Tag No. T 144(J. Return to Tribune OJilii o 19-ts-p. Our Fruit Trees, Vlm*s, Plaids, etc., are now ' ready. Crowell’s Plant Farm, 129 E. Corbin St. 9-ts-c. J Beautiful New Spring Hats | a Satinn, Straw, IjFair Cloth, t Kandee Cloth. | Vopies of London and Paris' Models Prices Reasonable I MISS BRACKE N 1 BONNET SHOP | CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cline k Moose. Figures named represent prices pa<a for produce on the market: Eggs - Butter Country Ham - 1 Country Shoulder J* Country Sides .15 Young Chickens -0 Hens dS Turkeys .25 to .30 Lard .12 1 .►Sweet Potatoes Irlkh Potatoes Onions s ' l,ll Peas . l7: ' Corn : ... CONCORD COTTON MARKET. THURSDAY, MAR( II 'V-K I : Cotton Cotton see.j EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified its the i v'-et"! the estate of Catherine Tnne*i. eeasial, all persons owing said < ; ‘ tire hereby tliat t•' • !li make proiu]>t payment or suit dl r brought. And all person-- 11 elaitus against said estate nmst i-r them to the undersigned, eni tieated. on or before the 29th 1 March. 1924. or this notiet *•< h ! pleaded in tlieir reroyw F. T. LOGAN. E•.<•••<?-'“' T)iis 29th day of Alar. li. 1'• NOTICE OF MORTCiAGE SHE IM PERSONAL PROPERTY. T'nde:-* and by virtu * of c vested in the Uiidersigiii'd. tel Mortgage exoi uted by "e --mison on January Bril. Chattel Mortgage is dtdy i * '* Register <*f lived- e;!i«I County. X. (’.. in < 'hath ! Book Xo. 44. Page 591. and having been math* in rla* indebtedness therein seem - t sell at pulilic aiivtion at f; • ' House D«»or in (N/tn’ord, X'• 1 lina. on Saturday, April 21-e 1 , ,12:90 o'clock "A! '. t" I'la 1 L'^ ll , dec for CASH the follow ; ‘;g ' propei*t.v: One Brown Col ore* I Man * led "Dot” 7 years old. j One Brown Colored d named "Dina”"* .'ears old ()nc Dark Red AliJk < °y. I This the 28th day of Ma- 1 ■ - J. FRANK SAH *' I Moria | By Palmer A Black" elder. • neys. AJaL 29-lt-wk-2uks. NOTICE. This is the final noti<«* ‘ who have not paid c aaQ't !X ' y, call ynd get receipt so yot’y I‘*' | will not be advertised tor CARL L. Si’LAK ( ‘iu:- be- - ‘