North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX sw.r. of city i ot. Under and by \itMu* of fin •« r«f <-1 <>! iho Superior Court of Cabarrus (’min ty. made in the Special l*ioeecding en titled .1. R. MeKialdy. Adiinnistrat or of r Tl. Sides deceased.' Minnie .1. titles, et als?.. the com missioner will on Monday. the Ifiih day of April. 1923, at 12 o'clock M at the court house door in Concord. North Carolina, offer -for sale to, the highest bidder for cash that certain house and lot in Ward . 1 oi the City . of Concord on City street, known as the residence* lot ot Floyd 11. Sides, and lunmded as Jollows. vi'/.,: Beginning at >m iron stake jn Xorth edge "of Guy street. Honeycutt eoriier. and runs with Moiu*y<uti. line \\ -10 1-2 W. 1 to leer to a slake a new cor ner in said vl loneyeutf line;, thence a new line s. -in 1-2 W. 75 1-4 feet to a stake a new corner: thence a new, line S. 40 1-2 E. 110 feet to'a stake in; Xot-th edge of said tiny street: thence; with sakl Guy street X. -40 1-1 E. 75 j 1-1 ft. to the beginning, said lot having been conveyed to Floyd 11. Sides. Oil, March 0. 1905. by C. it. Wagoner by j deed recorded In Book <>7. page 2L'S. of- j tii-e Register Os Deeds. Cabarrus coun ty. reference to which is hereby made. The said sale will be open for 20 j days for an increased hid of .» per j cent. If said bid is increased the property -will be readvertised and vi*- j sold, if said bid be not raised then I purchased will be entitled to deed at-I ter days upon payment of purchase money. ’ * This lltli day of March. 102:1. MoRRISoN CALDWELL. Commissioner. 1 3-15-till 1-15. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate iof Amanda .1. Black welder. deceased. all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that, they must make prompt payment or suit will .be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate, must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 15th day of March 11)24. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. ~ f J. M. BARRINGER. Administrator, fiv L. T. llartsell. Attorney. March 15th, 1922,. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate ol* F. .1. Kuvleysou, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will he brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must prm sent -them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the Cth day of March. 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. D? HENRY PURR. Administrator. Bv J. Lee Crowell, Attorney. This March sth, 1923. NOTICE. North Carolina —Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. Allene DeEorest vs. Jimmie DoForest The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced iii the Su perior Court of Cabarrus (faulty. North Carolina, to obtain an absolute.,, divorce from the defendant by the plaintiff: and the defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said county, on tho~ <»th day of April. 1923, at the court house of stud county in Gastonia. X. C., and answer or demur to the com plaint iu said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This sth Uav of March, 1923. j. b. McAllister, 8. Clerk Superior Court. EXEC UTRIX’S NOTIC E. Having qualified as the Executrix, of the estate of R. W. Fleming, de ceased. all persons owing said estate tire hereby notified that they must present them to tin* undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 20th day of February, 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. LAURA MAY FLEMING. Executrix. By .7. T„cp Crowell, Attorney. This February 19th. 1923. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of J. B. Mann, de ceased, all persons owing said estate art* hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will he brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated on or before the 27tlt day of March, 1924, or this notice will be‘ pleaded in bar of their recovery. W. D. MORRIS, Administrator. Maness, Armfield and Sherrin, At torneys. This March 20. 1923. NOTICE OP SERVICE BY PURL I CATION. North Carolina —Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. Citizens Bank & Trust Company. Ex ecutor of the estate of Chas. Mc- Donald. Mrs, Kate Coleman. Fran ces Bennett, The Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School, Ed McDonald, C. D. McDon old, Robt. E. McDonald, Jr., Thos. Lawrenee McDonald. Hal McDonald, John R. McDonald, Kate Ingram, Li la Black, and Morton McDonald, Robt. McDonald, Cyntha McDonald, Ruth McDonald, ’ W. J. McDonald, last five are minors by their next friend C. I). McDonald, and Eugene McDonald, minor, by his next friend J. Crowell, Jr., Plaintiffs, j . vs - Rosa Lee McDonald Dust owe, Lucille It. McDonald, and Mattie NelsonJ Plaintiffs. The defendants above mimed will 1 take notice that a summons in the ) above entitled action , was issued i against said defendants on the 22nd! day of March. 1923, by the undersign ed Cleric of the Superior Court of Ca barrus County, North Carolina, for the BETTER TRAIN, SERVICE IS ABF OF DIG MEETING J Citizens From Various Towns to Meet Tonight in High Point Hotel. High Point, March 30. — For the pur-, pos** of discussing ways and means of securing bt.ifer through train service from the eas; to the west, citizens from Concord, Mooresville, .Salisbury, Lexington. Thomnsvi.lle. Greensboro High Point will attend a meeting here tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock in the Sheraton Hotel, High Point citizens are very much interested in securing this service and were moved to action when the South ern Railway Company announced that Nos. 21 Vital 22 would he continued by way '<>f Winston-Salem and would be made through trains. They are not apposing this through train service, they said, but feel that more considera tion should be given those residing along the main line. 1 Miss Kate Archibald spent Thursday in Charlotte. When Your Stomach Talks It says, “With headaches, and’heartburn. I’m trying to let you know i’ni clogged with undi gested food. MI-O-NA Tablets will overcome acid and relieve me quick.” Sold and guaran teed by all druggist#. MI-o-nAI Gibson Drug Store purpose of construing Ihe last will and testament of Chas. McDonald, deceas ed, which summons is returnable be -1 on* the undersigned Clerk of the Su perior Court ;ti his office in Concord in said county on the 21st day of April. 1923. when and where the defendants are notified to appear and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiffs, or tfie relief demanded will be granted. This the 23rd"dav of March, 1923. .1. b. McAllister. for Cabarrus County. 2(’»-4wks. Clerk Superior Court. EXEC UTORS’ NOTICE TO C REDIT OKS. Having qualified as executors of the will .of J. R. Wallace, deceased, all | persons holding claims against the es tate of said deceased, are hereby no tified to file such claims duly itemiz ed and verified with our attorney, J. 1). McCall. Charlotte. N. C., on or be fore the 26th day of February, 1924. or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im ih<Kliate payment. This the 2fith dav of February. 1923. CLIFFORD WALLACE. TROY WALLACE, BREVARD WALLACE, M. A. GALLOWAY, Mar. 20-fiwks. Executors. NOTICE OF SALE. .Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus Coun ty. X. (\. made in the special pro ceeding entitled "J. M. Barringer. Admr.. of Arffnndn J. Blackwelder- vs. Lucy Harris, et al,” tin* undersigned commissioner will on Wednesday, the 25th day of April, 1923. fat 12 o’clock M.. at the court house door in Con cord. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest ladder, for cash, the fol lowing described land: lying in Ca barrus Comity. North Carolina: All that city lot in Ward No. 4 of Concord. N. (\. situated in the south east intersection of South Spring and Tribune streets, and being the western part of tin* Stoudemire lot as shown in’ Section "A” map of Fairview, made by Q. E. Smith: Beginning at an iron stake in tin* southeast- intersection of South Spring and Tribune streets, and runs thence with said Spring street S. 40 E. 210.5 feet to an iron stake, a corner of lot No. 17: thence with the line of said lot No. 17. N. 10 1-2 E. 70 feet to an iron stage, a new corner in tin* line of lot No. 17: t lienee a new line X. 33 W. 203 feet to an iron stake, a new corner in the shuth edge* of Tribune Street; thence with the south edge of Tribune street S. 04 1-2 W. 97 feet to the beginning, subject to a right of way S feet wide parallel with the north boundary of lot No, 17 running from Spring street 70 feet to the. west boundary line of the .T. W. B. Long lot for the benefit of tin* lot herein de scribed and the lot formerly belonging to J. W. B. Long and W. L. Bell. This the 26tli dav of March, 1923. J. M. BARRINGER, Commissioner, By L. T. llartsell, Atty. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the executor of the estate of Catherine Turner, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will he brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authen ticated, on or before the 29th day of March, 1924, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. F. T. LOGAN, • Executor." This 29th day of March. 1923. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned, by a Chat tel Mortgage executed by Moses Jain mison on January 3rd. 1921, which Chattel Mortgage is duly recorded in Register of Deeds’ office for Cabarrus County, N. C., in Chattel Mortgage Book No. 44, Page 591. and default having been made in the payment of indebtedness therein secured, I will sell qt public auction at the Court House Door in Concord, North Caro lina. on Saturday, April 21st, 1923, at 12 9)0 o’clock "M”, to the highest bid jdor for CASH the following described i property : j One Brown Colored Mare Mule nam , ed ’’Dot" 7 years old. , One Brown Colored Mare mule i named “Dina” 8 years old. ' One Dark Red Milk Cow. I This the 2Sth day of March, 1923. J. FRANK SMITH, Mortgagee. By Palmer & Blackwelder, Attor-' neys. , i Mar. 2‘Mt-wk-2wks. I V tv V LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Come to The Timea-Tribune office and get one of our Vest Pocket Memo randum Books for 1923. Marriage, license was issued Thurs day by Register of Deeds Elliott to Robert F. Sliehan and Miss Daisy Brown, both of Kannapolis. / Miss Jesse Combs, who has been living at the home of Mrs. R. E. Rjd enhour, has moved to the home ot’ Mrs. J. Gibson, where she will liv< in the future. The public schools of Concord c los ed Friday for Easter. Regular work will be resumed Tuesday morn ing. the schools to observe* a holiday Monday. The Woman’s Auxiliary of AH Saints Episcopal Church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. B. F. Rogers, at her home on Franklin avenue. The regular weekly meeting of the Concord Kiwanis Clitb will be held at the Y this evening at 7 o’clock. The team captained by Dr. R. M. King will have charge of the program. Revolt cases were on docket for trial in recorder’s court this morning. Otic defendant was charged with intoxica tion and having liquor in his posses sion and several others were charged with speeding. All persons who are to take part in the Old* Folks’ Concert to lu* given by the War Mothers are asked to at tend the rehearsal to be given Mon day evening at 7:30 at tin* home of Mrs. John K. Patterson. All of the public schools of tin* county will observe a holiday on Mon day. Prof. J. B. Robertson, superin tendent of the schools, stated Friday morning. Tin* schools closed this af ternoon for the holidays. Mrs. 11. B. (Touch is seriously ill at her home on Harris street. On Wednesday Mrs. Creech suffered a stroke of paralysis and since that time, she tias been so desperately ill that members of her family have boon sum | moned to her bedside. Mont Amoenn 1 Seminary and Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute, tin* two Lutheran schools at Mt. Pleasant, ( los ed Thursday afternoon for Easter. A number of the students of the Jxvo in stitutions passed through Concord on Thursday on route to their homes. The Fetzer which was re cently vacated by the shoe and men’s furnishings departments of tin* Parks -80lk 1 Company, is LVing reurodele.d now. A large corps of carpenters was placed at work on the building, which is to be entirely overhauled. The county commissioners will hold their April meeting at the court house today. At this time the matter of tax valuation will come up, and it is probable that the hoard will decide on the valuation of property, or the plan by which the property in the county will he valued. The Concord maq'who was given a hearing in Mooresville Thursday on a charge of stealing an auto and re ceiving an auto known to have been stolon, was bound over to Iredell- Su- Statesville in May. The man arrang perior court, which will be held in ed bond. Register of Deeds Elliott has issued marriage licenses to the following couples : Gerry Lyerly. of* Kannapolis, and Miss Pearl Penninger, of Mt. Pleasant: Richard White and Miss Mabel Self, both of Kannapolis; and Henry F. Cooper and Miss Ella Dor ton. both of Concord. ' One new cast* of smallpox, eleven new cast's of measles and six new cases of typhoid feve.r .were reported to the county health department Thursday. The smallpox and typhoid fever patients live in Kannapolis, and the typhoid feVer is confined to one family. These are the. first cases t»f typhoid fever reported to the de partment in many months. Politics is not. taking very definite form here yet preparatory to the. May election, but interest is increasing, and street-corner conferences are being held almost daily now. So far it seems that no one knows just who will run. hut tin* primary to he held by the Democrats promises to be very in teresting. It is reported that no straight Republican ticket will be of fered. Eight cases were tried in record er’s court here Friday and the de fendants paid $95 in fines. Two men were fined $25 each for haring liquor in their possession, several were fined for being intoxicated, and others were fined for speeding. Chief Talblrt re ported that everything was quiet in police circles Friday and this morning, and no now cases of any kind were, developed. Much interest is being manifested in the meeting of the county comis sioners to lie held in the courthouse Monday. At the meeting the com missioners are to determine the prop erty valuation, or the manner in which the valuation is to be reached and the public generally is interested to know whether the board is to make any changes from the. present valua tion in the county. Dr. S. E. Buchanan,- county health officer, states that he has been advised that some malt has been going about the county selling medicine, claiming he is working for the State Board of Health and the Federal government. The man should be arrested, Dr. Buch anan believes, and if persons who are solicited will report the matter to him. he will make a thorough investigation, he stated. The county health department Fri day cleaned off the vacant lot near the. Southern Cotton Seed Oil Mill, which has been used as a dumping; ground for trasln “This is private I property,” one health official stated, j "and persons found dumping trash on i it will he arrested. Sttcli a condition I ■as existed on the property was unsani , tary. and will not be allowed in the city.” Four new case,« of measles were the j only new eases of any kind of riis- 1 ease reported Friday afternoon to the 1 county health department. Though J six eases of typhoid fever were re- 1 f ported Thursday county health offi- tm£ concord Times • i rials think there is no cause for alarm, ns ail of the patients are members of one family, and there is no indication that the disease is general throughout the county. The many friends here of Mrs. I>. j * S. Kopns, who recently spent several! weeks here for the Ptirina Chicken ] Feed company, will regret to learn | that she is ill in a Salisbury hospital 1 Mrs. Koons went to Spencer from this , city, and she suffered a breakdown there last Sunday, and since that time lias been in the Salisbury hospital. Her condition is no! regarded as seri ous. but it probably will be several days before she is out again. The funeral nr Mr. John A. Ervin, who died in a Salisbury hospital ear ly Thursday morning, was held Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. C. W. Swlnk. on North Sprin street. The service was conducted by Rev. J. C. Rowan, and interment was made in Oak wood cemetery. The fol lowing friends and associates of the deceased were pall beavers: Ralph Morrison, Sam Black. J. F. Good son. ‘ Sam Ervin. W. G. Caswell and W. \Y Flowe. Those, persons who use the town clock as J heir official time piece, will 1 bo interested to know that it is now hitting on all four. For several weeks three hands on the clock car ried the correct time, while the. fourth was anywhere I’rom three to six hours, late. The ancient time piece lias been overhauled again, and uow can be viewed from any angle without caus ing a person to wonder if his eyes ■ an* in eclipse. Mooresville Enterprise: <hi last Sabbath Mr. Oliver King had as his guests his brothers. Mr. I’e.ter E. King of Turkey, and Mr. Horace J. King, of Texas, and His sister. Miss Ida May King, of Concord. The two brothers were visitors in . Concord and cane over for the day. Mr. Peter King, will return to Turkey Within a few i weeks, having be.en returned to the States onaccount of urgent busines> \ for the Aeerican Tobacco Company. for which he is one of its represents! - ’ tives if Turkey. | Severe | | Indigestion | (II “I had very severe attacks of B) H Indigestion/’ writes Mr. M. H. §9 < n? Wacfe, a farmer, of R. F. D. 1, HI 111 Weir, Miss. “I would suffer HI jfi for months at a time. All I dared Mt eat was a little bread and IN butter...consequently 1 suffer- ||J s|l ed from weakness. 1 would try 88. to eat, then the terrible suffer- 111 HI ing in my stomach I 1 took ||l ■ medicines, but did not get any ■■ better. The druggist recom- ill J mended nl Thedford’s I BLACK-DRAUGHT landl decided to try it, for, as I ||l say, I had tried others for two |Lj or more years without any im- I provement in my health. 1 soon Ml found the Black-Draught was lii acting on my liver and easing ■> the terrible pain. IT » “In two or three weeks, Isy ■ found I could go back to eating. I f|| I only weighed 123. Now I In yfi weigh 147—eat anything-1 want ly ■ to, and by taking Black-Draught I [0 Ido not suffer. In [l] Have you tried Thedford’s ui H Black-Draught? If not, do so 8 m today. ? In m Over 8 million packages sold, Iu PH a year. At dealers’ Ip LO E9B Hi Farm Implement | Headquarters We have endeavored to combine a genuine helpful /, service to our farmer customers with the best line of farm implements —the Oliver. >, Oliver plows are known the world over. They stand for quality and plow satisfaction. These implements are nationally known and time proven. The best farm ers everywhere demand Oliver tools. The James Oliver No. 11 Sulky plow has received the approval of farmers everywhere. Its ability to do good work in all soils is one of the many reasons for its nation wide popularity. Proper plowing is the most . important step in seed bed preparation. The James Oliver No. 11 Sulky has no rivals. A bottom to suit your particular condition is avail able. Let us show you this plow. 1 ,\ Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 1 V ~ / FINE HEALTH RECORD I I AT TRAINING SCHOOL I During Fourteen Years the School Has Been in Opera- j tion Only Two Students; i Have Died From Disease, i Whnl officials of the school believe to bo unvot'd for State instihpions j has boon made at the Jackson Train-, ing School, tho State's school of cor rection for boys, located near hero. Since its organization in January, 1901), there have been but two deaths from disease among the students, and during the It years of its life the school has eared for 1.500 boys. This record wAs brought to public attention last week when one of the students at the school died of pneu monia. The other death from disease occurred several years. In addition to these two deaths there hos boon but one other among the students, that one! occurring when one of the students went to play in a sandpit, against or der's, and was accidentally killed by an explosion. This record is the more remarkable, I health oflicials here state, when it is remembered that most of the students in (lie school are about the age when they usually are very suscertihle' to liseaso of all kinds. There arc di seases in the school, to be sure, but lie boys are given every possible nt ontion as attested by the fine health record of which the school can boast. During the influenza epidemic in ■ 191 S there were 90 cases of llie disease in the school at one time, but there were no deaths. A large corps of i nurses was employed by the school I during the epidemic, and though a number of students were seriously ill. each recovered. In addition to the exercise which the students receive at their work out of-doors. there are regular hours for recreation and physical exercise, and j the exercises are given by. a competent [instructor, who knows just what the youth needs. At regular intervals the students. art»'given careful physical examina tions and any defects discovered dur ing 1 lie are immediately i remedied. "Once each year the State ! fyinrd of* Health sends a corps of : nurses and surgeons' to the school and flic tonsils of the boys are examined and treated. About 90 boys last year had their tonsils removed, in the same way the teeth of the __ hoys arc kept in good shape. Under * the direction of the State Board of Health a dentist visits the school each year and gives treatment to the stu dent's needing it. All of the students ai regular inter vals ,nro given the typhoid serum by members of : the Cabarrus 'County Health Department. There has been no typhoid fever at the school since it was opened. When one of the students at the school becomes ill the school physician is immediately called. If he deems it necessary to call in / a trained nurse, tho school pays her expenses. For the young fellow who died last week ' of pneumonia the school authorities en gaged two trained nurses, and every possible medical aid was given the youngster. The health record this institution has made shows not only that the*»ffi cials of the school are using every means to keep tin* students in a heal-* thy condition, but it also speaks well for health conditions in this section, j The school is located on a high ridge southeast of Concord, is built on a rocky soil that offers a wonderful wa ter supply, and is surrounded by a large number of pine trees. _ Mr. Wallace Morris, student at Dav idson College, has arrived here, to ! spend Faster with home folks. j 1 900QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX900COCOOOOCOCC■ I Building Material ' j|! A Big Car Load of that splendid British. Columbia p!j 8 Cedar Shingles. 18 inches long, ail heart, full |,| l]r : jx No better Shingles can be made. Our price is , r ,jj L' 1, © us before you buy. |q Atlas Portland Cement is the Best. Don't 'x sttaded to buy cement said to be “just as good.” ], ]j g Brand. Yes, a cement book from us which sP O hqw to use cement in every way. 8 Fresh Virginia Lime. It’s fresh lump and full x Come to our ware rooms for Lime. Cement and I; e^ © Red Cedar Shingles. I CLINE & MOOSE Q P. S. —We Want to Buy-All Your Country. Cured \[ i :ns | CLINE & MOOSE ] oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooocyooocci I I - ■■■ t i / "1 u HAND MADE PORCH SWINGS Selected White Oak. all bolted construction, with screws and nuts. Im possible to come ppart or give any trouble in any way. Note 1 lie shnpe >*• • very comfortable. Swing is large and roomy. All galvanized chains books. No pi bee of furniture about the home will afford as much pleasure in ti* summer evenings as a good porch swing Come in. let us show ..oil th swings. CONCORD FURNITURE COMPANY 10000000000000 TORE I Farmer Slogan— S y W eek.lv Offer to have S ;iv to mako X eekly j LES MER • $2.50 * money order ill year iressive 5 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf'OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCCCO*'' 1 - 1 : ~ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM . Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of Pnasensrer Trains, Concord, r ; LV. NO. BETWEEN 1 G 1:40A 30 I New York-Birmingham 2:37A 23 j ' Birmingham-New York T -5:00A 44 | Washington-Atlanta 6:07A 31 1 Atlant&rNew York , 8:41A 137 ! ' York 9:2,'A 11 Charlotte-Norf^lk-Richmond 10:55A 3fi j New York-Birmingham-New Orleans 7:lop 12 | Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta 3:20P ,45 Washington-Chariotte 3:45P 4G I - Charlotte-Danville '■) 8:29P 32 New York-Augusta p 10:06P 35 j Birmingham-New Orleans-New York 9'45P 138 New York-Atlanta \ „■ 9:15P v 135 ! Washington-A.l m l ~ .. , , ' Through Pullman sleeping car service to hh > . . t York. Richmond. Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New.' , . Ilf' Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct eonne r Schedules published as information and are not & unr ;J ‘' ‘ „ R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., M. E. WOODY, Ticket a n - C. Charlotte, N. C. Ctmco Monday,