PAGE FOUR
The Concord Times
■ ■'—■■■ ■ —- ' |
Entered an second class snail raaitcr '
. Irt the postoiflce at Concord, N. C., un- ]
ier th* Act of March 3, 1879. |
Published Mondays and Thursdays, j j
J. B. SHERRILL. Editor and Fabllnlier ! ]
W. M. SHERRILL, Annoclate Editor
■ « <
Special Representative i
FROST, LANDIS & KOHN
235 Fifth Avenue, New York -]
Peoples Gas Building:, Chieise,
1004 Candler Building, Atlanta
RAII.ROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect December 3, 1922. <
Northbound 1
No. 44 To Washington stoo A. M.
No. 36 To Washington 10:55 A. Xt
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. 20 To Washington 1:40 A. M. j «
Southbound. .
No. 35 To Atlanta 10.0 S P. M.
No. 29 To Atlanta 2:37 A. M. ]
No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M.
Wo. 137 To Atlanta 8:-D. A. M. <
No. 11 To Charlotte 9:25 A. M. (
No. 45 To Charlotte 3:20 P. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 9-15 P. M. 1
TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. J
The time of the closing of mails at ,
the Concord postoffiee is as follows:
Northbound. -
Train No. 44—11 p. m.
Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. ,
Train No. 72—6:30 p. m.
Train No. 38—7:30 p. m.
Train No. >3o—ll p. m. <
Southbound. 1
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 ,
¥
LAW OF LOVE:—Love worketh no
ill to his neighbor: therefore love is <
the fulfilling of the law. —Romans <
* 13:10. ,
SOME OF THE WORK OF THE LEG- :
ISLATI RE OF 1923. ;j
The .General Assembly of 1923. like :
all its predecessors, has its sly ire of
l critics. Usually the severest critics of t
legislative bodies are those who se- t
lent some particular acts of legisla.- 7
tioii which do not meet with their ap
proval. They berate the law-makers (
accordingly, saying nothing of the <
many other acts-whydi are manifestly
wise /and just and fair-. While it. is t
not contended that, unqualified approv
al should be given the work of the last J
i* General Assembly, certainly it can j
lie said with truth that no more for- ]
ward looking body has ever assem
bled in tho halls of the State eapitol. }
p I desire as briefly as I can to men
tion some of the principal luws enact- i
ed. First, T wish to refer to some Io- (
cal measures in which my readers are .i
more closely and directly interested.
The most important local legislation i
enacted was the bill establishing a
Itoad Commission for this county. <
" This law goes into effect June 1, 1923.
and the three commissioners named i
are Thomas 11. Webb. George. S.
Kluttz and John W. Cress. T think j
this ran excellent personnel, and evi- j
deuce has already come to light that j
Cabarrus County will have a Road j
• Commission which will function prop- {
rely and efficiently. The members of <
the Commission are progressive, fair- t
minded and men of sound judgment.- '
I believe the tax-payers of the conn- j
ty will get the maximum of results
out of the taxes they pay into ihe j
treasury for road purposes. (
The lmv provides that if a vacua- «
3 cv shall occur on the Commission, tin*
remaining members shall elect the sue- ,
cessor for the* unexpired term, and in
case they fail to do this, then the 1
Governor shall appoint. Tho Legisla l
ture is to till all vacancies as tho re
spective terms expire. Mr. Kluttz is
appointed for two, Mr. Webb for four, ,
and Mr. Cress for six years.
The Commission will have active
and entire control of the public roads
Kind bridges of the county. They may
employ a highway superintendent and
such engineers and overseers as they
may deem necessary to carry out the
l purposes of the act.
The members of the Commission are
each to receive as’compensation $5.00
a day when in attendance upon regu
lar or called meetings, rind shall be
paid for such other - services as may
be fixed by the hoard.
County convicts will be used in road
construction and maintenance as at
present, and convicts from other coun
ties may be used. The tax rate for
road purposes is to be not less than 20
cents, nor more than 30 cents on reial
and personal property.
The roads and"highways of the coun
ty shall have a right of way of forty
feet, except when* tiiis is impractica
ble, and the minimum shall he. 25 feet.
‘f The above are the main provisions
pi the Road Commission bill.
The bill to prohibit the possession
and ppemtion of whut are known as
|* gambling slot machines had quite a
checkered career before it filially pass
ed applying to Cabarrus and Rowau
Counties. I introduced it in the
- House and it promptly passed its sev
| eral readings. When it came before
the Senate', that body, evidently thluk
-- Ing it was a good thing, voted to make
it statewide in its'application. It was
gent to the House in this slmpp. but
I • several members objected to its ap
plication to their respective counties,
f a conference committee w ap
pyinted. This committee met, and
j with the consent of the Rowan and Cn
j barrus members, it was agreed that
the bill apply to only Rowan and Ca-(
I harms. In the meantime the informa
tion was received that*the Sheriff of
Rowan did not want his county in
cluded. saying that he would not al
low these machines rpotaoeteeslueliw
4ow these machines to operate in Row
an's territory anyway. After some
consultation this objection was remov
ed and as tho bill passed both houses,
it applies to Cabarrus and Rowan.
A bill was passed fixing the salary
of the Sheriff of this county at $3,-
500.00, and that of the Treasurer at
$1,000.00. This was in accordance
with the unanimous action of the
Democratic convention of 1920, and the
Cabarrus representatives had no op
tion in the mutter. Whatever may
have been their individual opinions as
to the wisdom of this, they had no al
ternative but to carry out the will of
the Democrats as expressed in their
bi-enunial convention.
This was simply re-enactmeHt of
this law. It was passed by the Gen
eral Assembly of 1921, but due to an.
error in printing it was necessary to
l*tss it again. Senator Hartsell secur
ed its passage in the Senate in 1921,
but when it went to the House. Mr.
Williams, then the representative
from this county, objected to it and
offered an amendment placing the
Sheriff’s salary nf $4,500.00. and that
of the Treasurer at $1,500.00. The
Senate refused to concur in this amend
ment and a conference committee w.as
appointed. The committee’s report be
came a law. However, in printing
the laws, in some: way Mr. Williams'
amendment \yas included, and one par
agraph of the law fixed tin* salaries at
$4,500.00 and $1,500.00 respectively,
while tho nexl paragraph fixed them
at $3,500.00 and $1,000.00.
The City Limits were extended so as
to'take in thirteen families living on
the territory north of the Gibson
Mill.
The salaries of city officials were in
creased as follows, in amending the
charter of the City of Concord:
Mayor, not less than $1,200 nor more
than SI,BOO per year.
Police Justice, from not less than
S6O nor more than $75 per month, to
not less than SIOO nor more than $l5O
per month.
Clerk rind Treasurer, SI,OOO per
yea r.
Board of Aldermen. S2OO pm - year,
with members of finance and street
committees receiving an additional
SIOO per year.
City Attorney, not less than $1,200
nor more than $1,500 a year.
None of these salaries are to he
tWnged until May 1, 1923.
Now, briefly as to some of the more
important statewide legislation:
Os course, the most important bill
passed was the highway bond issue,
providing an additional $15,000,000 for
the continuance of the present great
road building program, making a to
tal bond issue for this purpose of $65.-
000.000, and the levying of an addi
tional tax of 2c per gallon on gasoline.
The following are some of the other
important measures passed:
Permanent improvement bond issue
for State institutions and the comple
tion of-work now underway, totalling
$10,667,500.
Appropriation hill a total
of $14,000,000 for the maintenance of
State institutions and deportments for
the bi-oiiiiial<n>eriod.
The Revenue Act, re-enacting the
1921 schedule of license and privilege
taxes, and the 1921 schedule of taxes
on incomes and inheritances, and. also
exempting stocks in foreign corpora
tions held by citizens of this State
from ad valorem taxation.
The Machinery Act," providing for
the valuation of all property under the
direction of the county commissioners
and strengthening the power of the
State Revenue Commission to maintain
a uniformity of values between the
counties.
The Townsend educational bill, pro
viding the repeal of the mandamus to
compel the levy of taxes, and requiring
the comity boards of education to sit
jointly with the county commissioners
in preparing the county school budget.
Power of the board to contract debt
by limited,to the amount of the budget.
Mothers’ Aid Bill, appropriating
$50,000, a year to he matched by the
counties for aid to worthy mothers de
prived of the support of their Ims
bauds.
Permitting two or more adjoining
counties to build county homes to
gether.
Providing for State-wide eradication
of ticks by the counties with State and
Federal aid.
The Grist bill submitting to popular
vote the question of issuing $2,509,000
in bonds for loans on homes to veter
ans of the World War.
Turlington codification of the
State liquor laws to establish conform
ity of State laws to the Vblstead Act.
The “Lost Province” railroad bill,
pledging the credit of the State not to
exceed $10,000,000 for building n rail
road across the Blue liidfee mountains
■ into Allegbahy and Ashe counties.
■ 4 Three constitutional amendments,
providing for the (1) limitation of
the State debt to 7 1-2 per cent, of the
assessed property valuation: (2) the
inviolability of sinking funds to re
tire the State debt : and (3J to exempt
from taxation one-half farm and resi
dential property under mortgage and
one-half of such mortgage, not to ex
ceed SB,OOO.
Raising the age of consent from 14
to 16, but amended to provide that vio-i
lations by persons less than 18 shall be
punished as misdemeanors.
Abolition of the criminal insane (le
partment of the State Prison, and pro
viding for a sanatorium for the treat
ment of tubercular criminals.
The ‘‘Stop, Look, and Listen” hill
was passed. This provides that all mo
torists iare required to stop fifty feet,
from 'll grade crossing of the railroad
before passing over it, except in incor
porated towns. A of $lO </r ton
days in prison is the maximum punish
ment for violation of this law.
.Bill to make unlawful for railroads
or the Pullman Company to collect any
surcharges from Pullman passengers
in the State of North Carolina, of
■course, where the journey begins and
ends in the State*. This reduces the
minimum berth rate to $2.00 and min
imum seat rate to 50 cents. This law
is now in effect, although the railroads
of the State are contesting it. and the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
ordered an investigation.
The solicitors arc now on a salary
which is to become effective October
Ist, 1924. andjhe salary is to be $4,500
per year and $750 for expenses, all to
be paid out of the State treasury. The
counties by this action are to benefit
especially, for the county school fund
is to be tallowed to retain all the fees
that the solicitors have been getting,
in Guilford County this amounted to
$5,000 latVt year, while in Porter
Graves’ /district the fees he received
last year amounted to $13,700 and this
amount goes info the school funds of
the various counties whefo the indict
ments were tried.
Tho Stnto Merchants' Association
lost its light for hotter protection from
givers of bad checks when the Senate
tabled the bill which, much amended.
[Missed the House. The lawyers in the
Senate thought the present law was
about tho only one of its sort that
could get by the Supreme Court, aml
to repeal that and set up something
about which there was grave doubt
would leave the mutter worse.
The Stale feiw in regard to the ap
plication of discounts and penalties in
the payment of taxes whs. changed by
the recent Legislature, and it has been
put up to the county commissioners to
allow a discount or impose a penalty.
In the event a Board of Commission
ers provides for discounts and penal
ties, then such discounts and penalties
shall not be in excess of the following
schedule: A discount of one-lialf of
one per cent, per month upon all taxes
paid in the months of October and No
vember and a penalty of one-lialf of
one per cent, per month for the months
of February, March and April, pro
vided the penalty shall not exceed one
■and one-half per cent.
Among the important bills introduc
ed, which failed io become laws were
the following:
Proposal to issue $2,000,000 for pur
chase and operation of State-owned
steamship lines. The Senate substi
tute which passed, provides an appro
priation (ts $25,000 and a commission
to investigate and report to the Gov
ernor and General Assembly.
Proposal by Governor Morrison to
establish new department of Commerce
and Industry
Proposal to increase the number of
Superior Court judges from 20 to 27.
Passed in the Senate but killed in the
House.
Giles proposal to issue $2,500,000 to
assist farmers in owning their own
homes. Killed in Senate. An investi
gation. commission was provided for.
Moore-Pa rker-Wa iron Workmen’s
Compensation Act.
All legislation (leading with tlie
regulation of secret .fraternal organiza
tions. The House passed the Millikeii
bill twice. The Senate adopted a sub
stitute and declined to concur in the
Millikeu bill.
Proposal from 38 counties to elect
county superintendents of public in
struction, by direct vote of the people.
Killed in House.
Proposal to allow corporations to
pay interest on two-year loans ait eight
per cent, instead of the statutory six
per cent. Killed in House.
Proposal to make incurable insanity
grounds foryflivbrce. Killed in House
by a close vote.
Proposal to tax and regulate public
motor bus and motor truck lines.. Kill
ed in Senate.
Proposal to ireduce age of juvenile
criminals from 16 to 14 years. Senate
amendment killed in House.
Proposal to abolish flogging of pris
; oners. Killed in Senate.
* Os course no attempt is made’to ev-.
en meution all the important bills eu- 1
acted into laws. Out'of 1896 bills in
; troduced, 1195 became laws, and 701
: were killed or allowed to die in com
mittee or on the calendar.
5. B. SHEREILL.
THE CONCORD TIMES
BEST SECTION IN THE SOUTH.
Greenville, South Carolina, April 15.
—ls there are any people in either_of.
the Carolinas who have an idea that:
tho Piedmont Section is not, growing
in a healthy fashion they should make
a motor trip from Concord or any near
by city, to this, the best, and most
modern city in South Carolina. They
will find conditions that, will be as
tonishing, hut none the less pleasing,
for on every hand there is proof that
this section is the finest and most pros
perous in tho South Atlantic States.
Not only does one find prosperity,
hut he finds it based on a system that
will continue. There is no inflated
prosperity, such as one found in 1919
and 1920. People are not doing busi
ness now on a wartime basis, a basis
that everyone knows could not con
tinue., but which proved so inviting
that many risked all they had on a
temporary continuance of it, hut are
studying every feature that goes into
the transaction and are finding wide
fields for their endeavors and their
capital.
And the improved conditions are not
affiliated only with manufacturing en
terprises. It is true that one finds
many new cotton mills, Idea cileries and
other textNe plants, hut in the rural
sections lying between the mill cities
or communities one finds diversified
farming, poultry farms, large orchards
and other innovations that indicate
that the farmers are not depending on
cotton now for a living.
New textile plants are being erected
in more than a dozen communities
through which a traveler must pass in
reaching this city from Concord. Be
ginning with the additions being
erected to the Nbrcott Mill in Concord
and continuing to the outskirts of
Greenville tit least fifteen new plants
are in evidence. • Several of the plants
are being erected in Gaston County, ad
ditions are being made to several
Mecklenburg county mills, and in addi
tion to her new mills Gaston is having
several of her old plants'enlarged. At
Blacksburg a new mill is under con
struction, three new and modern plants
tire being erected or soon will be
erected in Spartanburg county, and in
Greenville County several of the plants
are being made larger in addition to
new plants which have been contract
ed for.
Taylors, six miles from this city, is
to get the Southern Bleachery, Incor
porated, one of the new plants.
Work on the bleachery has been under
way for several months, and the entire
plant will be finished within another
twelve months. Work on the homes
for the operatives has been started
and a field that grew corn and cotton
last year is being utilized this year as
the foundation for one of the most
modern bleacheries iu the South. The
erection of the bleachery represents an
expenditure of $1,0(X),000. While north
ern capital is also interested in this
entorprice,- about half of the stiirk is
owned by southern men.
South Carolina farmers were hard
hit by tin* cotton price slump two years
ago but it is almost certain that they
will never again be so wholly affected
by cotton prices. In the section imme
diately smirounding Greenville, and -in
fact all along the route of the. Pied
mont Section, the farmers fared better
than those living in the southern and
eastern sections of the State, hut even
in the Piedmont Section there was a
great scarcity of farm money due to
low prices for cotton and activities of
the boll weevil, and the diversification
in evidence now indicates that the
farmers learned a lesson that hereaf
ter they are not going to he entirely at
the mercy of cotton. Livestock is seen
in increasing numbers on a majority
of the farms. /Large orchards are
found in many sections and one needs
to ride but a few miles to find poultry
farms. One oT the largest of these
farms is found near Greer, 12 miles
from this city. Merchants here state
that poultry raising in the county has
increased, almost 100 per cent, during
the past three years, and every farm
house is now surrounded by a large
flock of well kept poultry.
Registered livestock is being l/Ttr
ehased in increasing numbers. This is
true both in North and South Carolina.
On some of the Mecklenburg farms one
is struck witlT>lie large number of
pure bred stock he sees, and that milk
is being produced in ever increasing
quantity is indicated by the irfany
herds of cows one sees on a trip
through the Piedmont Section.
The same business impetus one finds
in North Carolina is in evidence in
this city. Some parts of South Caro
lina have not yet recovered from the
business depression, but in this ’Tex
tile Center” there is every evidence of
a sound business condition. As in Con
cord, Charlotte, Gastonia and other
cities in that section of North Carolina,
real estate is increasing in value daily,
and new suburbs; are being developed
with rather surprising regularity.
| The textile interests here are pros
j pering also, and as in North < urolinci
they are passing on their increased
profits to the textile employes. One
of the largest groups of mills of this
county recently announced a wage in
crease of 10 per cent., and in Spartan
burg and other nearby counties a sim
ilar increase was granted. Trading in
mill stocks Is rather active here again,
with some of the favorite stock bring
ing prices close to that quoted in 1010
and 1920. The trading is not as wild
as in war times, but it continues act
ive, and the mills are paying good divi
dends. So far there has been no se
rious clash* between the mill turners
and the employes, and a good spirit is
in evidence.
Near Greenville is located Wildwood
Park, said to be the only mountain re
port in the United. States to he built
and developed entirely for the Vise of
cotton mils operatives and bosses. The
park is on the highway between Green
ville and Hendersonville and is owned
by the Woodside brothers, owners and
managers of the Woodside Mill and
the Easley Cotton Mills.
Greenville Is rapidly coming to the
front as the “convention city” of South
Carolina. Several important conven
tions have been held here recently,
others are to be held here during the
year, and at present some of the big
gest good roads advocates in the Unit
ed States are here attending two good
roads conventions.
The conventions are the Bankhead
National Highway Association, and the
United States Good lioads Association.
The conventions are meeting jointly
for all public sessions, but are con
ducting separate meetings for particu
lar business projects that come before
each.
Some of the notables here for the
convention are Governor Thomas O.
McLeod, of South Carolina; J. A.
Rountree, of Birmingham, director of
the Bankhead Association; North Car
olinas* own Beneban Cameron, Presi
dent of the Bankhead Association; for
mer United States Senator Townsend,
of Michigan; and Mrs. Felton, of Geor
gia, the only woman to hold a seat in
the United States Senate. Hundreds
of delegates from all parts of the Unit
ed States are attending the sessions of
the two conventions.
One can travel in an auto, from
North Carolina to Greenville in any
kind of weather. The roads Sunday,
after the rains of Friday and Satur
day, were in almost perfect condition
and no dangerous points greeted the
motorists. While South Carolina is
contracting for no paved roads, she has
excellent sand clay roads in most sec
tions of the State, and her highway de
partment is keeping the roads dragged
here as the North Carolina Commis
sion does in the Old North State.
W. M. S.
smmmmurnmmm t
ANOTHER FOOLISH FAD.
It doesn’t take much to arouse the
interest of many people. Just let some
undertaking smack of the unusual,
and we find a flock of people willing
and anxious to take a chance at it.
The more foolish the fad, the more
persons there are who are willing to
to take a chance.
The latest fad now is non-stop danc
ing. Some young lady started the mad
fashion by dancing continuously for
IS hours. The next day another dance
head went about 20 hours. The fad
has grown until some Texas woman
danced Ho hours without stopping.
Just why these young womeu should
bike the notion to try this dancing
stunt is hard to understand. Why
they are willing to take a chance on
dizzy beads, swollen legs ami tired
feet just to satisfy a desire to beat
someone else or gain a little notoriety
is beyond ns.
A young woman in Baltimore, in en
deavoring to beat the record, danced
until she became suddenly insane.
■‘This.” says one newspaper, “is not
surprising to the public, a majority of
which thinks that more than apt the
contestant didn’t lane far to go in the
first place.”
LET THEM ALONE.
We hope the public will let Mr. and
Mrs. Max Oser alone now. The Amer
ican Kiri and the Swiss riding master
were married several days ago and
there is no reason to believe their ro
mance is different from hundreds of
others. Just because the bride hap
pens to be the grand-daughter o£ John
i). Rockefeller, and the groom a
sonage of less means is no reason why
they should not be married. We do
not think it is best for 18-year-old girls
to marry men more than 40 years of
age, but it is being done every day,
and nothing is said of the majority of
the. cases.
The principals in this romance are
prominent but that does not mean they
are not human, and neither does it
give people the right to pry into their
private affairs. There are hundreds
of people right now who believe the
couple will not be happy and they will
tie disappointed if the newspapers in
the near future do not carry an ac
count of a separation or a divorce.
They have this feeling because they
are always looking for trouble and be
cause they a scandal when
no scandal is to be seen.
“Play Ball” has been Sounded by
the blue uniformed “umps” in every
part of the United States ami baseball
|is ruling supreme again in this coun
try. From every section of the coun
try edme indications of another big
season for the national pastime, and
attendance records in every league are
expected to be shattered by the hun
gry fans during 1923. Old Man Dope
has given way to the Box Scores and
Batting Averages and thousands of
people will find recreation during the
summer by watching these trained ath
letes. Baseball is more popular than
ever in the United and we are
glad. Recreation is fine for everyone,
and baseball offers it to the public as
does no other sport.
Mr. Armstrong Will Speak in Durham
Sunday.
Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, county
chairman of the Near East Relief, has
accepted an invitation to deliver two
or more addresses in Durham next
Sunday. April 22. in the interest of
Near East Relief. The occasion is
Field Day for tin* city of Durham
and Durham county. Dr. S. K. Em
urian, of Norfolk; Dr. John l'jpnan.
of Richmond, and it large number of
speakers from various places will till
the Pulpits at Durham on tint day.
Flay at Pitts School.
On Monday evening. April 30th. the
intermediate pupils of the Pitts school
will present the play. “The 1100 Fun
ny Family.” After the play the high
school pupils will present “Our Awful
Aunt.” The public is cordially invit
ed to a full evening’s entertainment.
Admission 13 and 23 cents. P.
Five Wooden Ships Burned.
Washington, Aprjl 18. —Fve of a
fleet of wooden ships being trans
ferred up the Potomac River frw-.< the
shipping (board storage; base in the
James were practicaly destroyed by
fire today according to a report re
ceived by Marine Corps headquarters
from Quantico. Four other vessels
were reported badlv'damaged.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CABARRUS SAVINGS
BANK
Concord. N. C., and branches at Albe
marle, Mount Pleasant and Kannapolis,
in the State of North Carolina, at the
close of business April 3. 1923;
Resources.
Loans and discounts 81.J99.U9H.27
Demand loans U 53.091.123
Overdrafts, unsecured 3.333.09
United States Bonds and
Liberty Bonds 143.582.48
North Carolina State bonds 20,000.00
All other stocks, bonds and
mortgages 11U.214.43
Furniture and • fixtures 11,429.30
All other real estate owned 20,081.82
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from Banks,
bankers and trust (’os. 704,087.03
Cash itqnis held over 24
hours 4.058.33
Checks for clearing 20.238.00
Total _ .$3,229,333.40
Capital stock paid in $ 400,000.00
Surplus 23,000.00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid 30.077.94
Dividends unpalTl 384.00
Deposits due banks, bankers
and trust companies 4.043.48
Deposits subject to chock 1,089,003.21
Demand Certificates of de
posit 914.897.29
N. (’. State Treasurer deposit 3,700.30
Cashier’s Checks Outstand
ing 31.478.13:
Savings deposits 107.448.11
Trust deposits (net). * 1,035.00
N. (’. State Treasurer deposit 3.700.30
Accrued interest due depos
itors y 13,000.00
Total * 83.229.333.40
State s os North Carolina —County of
Cabarrus —ss:
I, C.W. Swink, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above Statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
C. W. SWINK, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 19th day of January, 1922.
JNO. K. PATTERSON.
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
M. J. CORL,
J. F. GOODMAN,
J. A. -CANNON.
Directors
SERvfcß BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina—Cabarrus County.
lii the Superior Court.
W. M. Linker. Administrator of Char
les Wade, deceased, plaintiff;
vs.
NLcey Wade. Widow, Clyde Morgan.
Charlie Morgan. Grace Morgan.
Birdie Stark and* husband, Ernest
Stark, lieirs-at-law of Charles Wade,
deceased, defendants.
The defend ants above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Cabarrus County.
North Carolina, to sell lands to make
assets to pay debts of the estate of
Charles Wade: deceased; and the said
defendants will further take notice
that they are required to appear before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ca
barrus County, at his oflice in tin*
Court-house in the City of Coneord. X.
(’.. on the 21st day of May. 1923. and
answer or demur to the complaint of
said-action, or the plaintiff will apply
ito the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
j. b. McAllister.
Clerk of the Superior Court.
This the 11th day of April, 1923.
19-twks.
to
I I fiVINGTON’S
\*>\*rNCOßD, N. C.
SECOND HAND ! Fl T R\ITLKE
SPECLVLS
Red Steads, Dressers, Wash Stands.
Wardrobe, Chairs and Rockers.
ALL CHEAP.
&OX9&IAO£> XXYd J
TRurs'day, April T 9, 1923.
j PENNY COLUMN
Wanted—Mail and Family Io~TvT7
crop on shares or by dav i ;1 j Mll . , . rl ‘
furnish stock. \V. p. (; 0)1(tlll ’ 111
19-lt-p. ‘ IM -
Wanted—You to See Mv NetTsL"
Sewing Machines at m v , 1( , v ‘ (| f r
ters, 43 South Church Stiver '
block from ■ courthouse. , ‘
make payments there and i, Uv
machines on easy p av a,',.,*
5,?2K - 11 D
For Sale— Overland TruHTT'jT;^
and harness. 1 cut under hack 1
horse wagon. Phone 49s \\* \i
W* Kesler. jttii:,./ •
New Spring Silks, Ratine, SporTiliJh
organdie, voile, cotton and Mlk
hams ill most lieautiful pattern,, r
G. Ileilig, Mt. Pleasant. pa.{ (
New Location—Charley WkS^T
old store 011 McGill .and nulT-li,
streets. Come up sfin. (j. p a , t r "
I For Sale—Four Year Old .Male- Sh
year old horse. E, A.
Ron!e 1. Concord. 1 ii-q -p
Auction Sale—Lot of Old 15^
shafts, collars, harness and
things too numerous to nam;,',
Sale to take place at 13 M . s ;t ;ii •
day, at Stables of Corl-Wadsw,n-ni
lhdtp.
£ggs For Sale—Pure Bred P, ro^
black and white Leghorn, and >•!ver
lace wyandottes. The kind ' thy
lays is the kind that pays, and i
Dive them. 13 for 81.30. or :,n f„ r
Br, .(H). Mrs. A. F. Rogers. Brow,,
Mill, Concord. N. (’. l!i-!r-|i
For Sale—A Goad Horse Cheap. Set* |\
B. Ilileman, two miles easr of Kan
napolis. ** IG-*2f-p.
F 01: Sale ('heap—One Frick Straw
stacker threshing machine; 1 Frick
kerosene engine 12-23; 1 tun-ilk
plow and 1 log cart all in good con.
djition. See John A. M. Brown. Rock
well or it. C. Brown, Concord.
„ 10-4 r-p.
Clerks, 18 Upward. For Government
p’ositions. 8120 monthly. Uxpeii
enee unnecessary. For free list po.
sitious now open, write It. Terry
(former Civil Service examinert
1103 Barrister Bldg., Washington. !».
C. IG-il-p.
Cropjier Wanted—Will Furnish Stork
and give half. A. L. Measinier. Con
cord Route 3. lli-L’t-p.
1 Am grinding Corn on Saturdaj alter
noons. D. W. Morgan, Roub* 7 Con
cord. 16-2 r-p
For Sale —One Black Mare Nine Years
old, one black mule nine years old.'
work anywhere. Cash oi* terms.
"Want a few fresh cows. J. L.
Query. Harrisburg, 12 It-p.
1 Wanted—Good Farm Hand. Will Pay
good price for good man. 15. 1 >. Dees.
Route 1. 1 ;>-2t-|).
Pasture For Kent—Will Accommodate
twenty-live head, running water. On
late Henry Earnhardt place. No.' •”*
township. 81.30 per month. Phone
2302. Wiley M. Walter. !Mt-p.
Lost—Automobile License Tag No.
T 1446. Return to Tribune Ullilfice.
19-ts-p.
Our Fruit Trees, Vines, Plants, etc.,
are now ready. Crowell’s Plant
Farm, 129 E. Corbin St. 9-ts-c.
Beautiful New Spring Hats
| Satinn, Straw, Hair Cloth,
Kandee Cloth.
’ Vopies of London and Paris
Models
Prices Reasonable
MISS BRACHEN I
j BONNET SIP [
” iww* < |rrTl>>
CONCORD PRODICE MARKET
Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose
Figures named represent prices
for produce on the market:
Eggs
Butter
Country Ham :
Country Shoulder •
Country Sides
l'oung Chickens
Hens
Turkeys I ,0
Lard _ - 1 - 2-
Sweet Potatoes d
lidsh Potatoes , “ ’
outoiu* - -
l oas -
Corn ______
CONCORD COTTON MARKET.
THURSDAY, APRIL l!>. I !, ’ : s
Cotton ( 7 (;
Cotton seed
A UMINISTK A TOR’S NOTICE*
Having qualified as tlv Vd;;ai
tor of the estate of David '
deceased, all persons owing 1 ' ; .
tire hereby ind Hied that it > “
make prompt payment or suit ' r
brought. And all * persons .
claims against said estate,
sent them to the undersign*'**« '
then!icated. on or before the :
of April. 1924. or this notice \
pleaded in bar of their rec"'.'■*’:; \
A. F. (s(a)l*MA '•
Adiiiinist rat" ! •
By J Lee Crowell. Attorney-
April lbth. 1923. ...
Visiting Cards Printed hi - e ' e^
styles. 50 for SI.OO, or 1 , - MI
at Tribune ami Times Utliee.
Adding Machine Paper. *io f e, ’ t ,
roll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, a.
Tribune Office.