North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX . NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. Esx vi'fc. IN liAN‘\ £POLt§. ( By virtue of-jndgiueni Oi the Super ior Court in. the rase of .1. E. Hinson, j plaintiff. against E. 1. Hinson, defend- J nut, the undersigned commissioner. > will on Saturday, the 19th day of! .May. 1923, at 1! oVlock I*. M., at o y on ; the premises of the respective lots or j tracts of land in Kannapolis. X. C., J sell for cash to the highest following described tracts of land : A certain trad or jut reel of land in Cabarrus County. State of North Car olina. adjoining the land.", ot .1. T\. cannon. V. 11. Yost. Carl I-. Castor and i others, and hounded us follows: Beginning at a slake, corner of Front and Walter streets, on .1. TV. (Million's line, and running N. (is -!•> E. 71 feet to a stone, corner ,us .1. \\. t annon's land: fed to a pine tree on S. haul: of a .branch: thence S. ST*.47 TV. with said Cannons line. 727 feet to a stake on V. 11. Yost's corner; thence N. 21 W. 2M0.0 feet to a stake, hack coiner of lots Nos. is and 10; thence S. 09 TV. 150 feet to a stake iti East Edge of Walter Street ; thence X. 21 TV. 447.7 fee to the beginning, containing 8.73 acres, less one or two lots sold off, and being tile same tract of lan«L conveyed l»v If. W. Durham and wife and C. I>. \ Alexander and wife to E. 1. Hinson and .1. E. Hinson, as appears by rec ord of deeds for Cabarrus County-, Book No. S 3, page Bs. which record is hereby referred to for a more specific description. Lot No. 2. Being lots Nos. 27, 28, 20, 40. 41. and 42- in block No. 2 of center view the same lying on the East side of the Southern Railway near Kannapolis, and is better known as the old Wm. Walter farm plot made by Kluttz & Smith of Concord. X. C.. and tiled in the office of Register of Deeds f«,r Cabarrus,- County December 4th, 10RI. Beginning at u stake in the X. W. ' intersection of Walter and Center / Streets and rims S. (50 \V. 170 feet with Center Street to a stake hack cur lier of lot No. 27. thence N. 21, \V. Lift ft. to a stake hack corner of lots 21 and 2(5. thence X. (50. TV. 170 ft. to si stake in tin' TV. edge of Walter Street, thence S. 21 E. 170 ft. to the begin ning containing 17.000 sq. ft. Lot No. 2. Being lots 24 and 27 in block No. 7 of Oenterview is a sub-di vision in No. 4 township and about one-fourth mile S. E. of Kannapolis, about four blocks east of the Cabar rus Cotton Mill; plot being made by. Smith & Kluttz of Concord. >£ and iiled in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Cabarrus on December 4(li. 101(5. Beginning at. a stake in the edge of . Walter Street, corner of lot No. 22 and runs tlionet 4 S. 21. E. 70 ft. to a stake in corner of lot No. 20. thence S. (50 TV. with line of lot No. 20-170 ft. to a stake back corner of lot No. 23. thence with X. 00 E. with line of lot No. 22 170 ft. to the beginning. Lot No. 4. Beginning at a stake in the South edge of Front Street corner ' of lot No. 11 and runs thence E. 21 TV. line line of lot No. 11. 100 ft. to a stake back corner of lot No.-11. Thence S. (50 TV. 42 ft. to a stake a new cor ner in lot No. 0. Thence N. 21 TV. 100 feet to a stake in the edge of Front St. a new corner. Thence X. <SO E. with edge of said Front St. 42 ft. to the beginning. Tilt 4 same being lot No. 10 and a part of lot No. 0 in block No. 2 of Cen terview. Cent or view in :ui addition to the town of Kannapolis. X. C. Plot made by Kluttz & Smith, of (’uncord. X. (’., and filed in the Office of Regis ter of Deeds for Cabarrus County. X. <’.. Dec. 4th, 1910. It is further provided that the said E. T. Hinson is to have the privilege of joining a building to the building, al ready erected on the adjoining lot of said .T. M. Benson. ' Lot No. 7. Being Lots Nos. 22. 34, 35 and 30, in block No. 3 of Center view. Centerview is a sub division in No. A Township, about 1-4 mile S. E. of Kannapolis, and about four blocks East of-(.he Cabarrus Cotton Mills Plot made by Smith & Kluttz. of (’on conl, X. (’.. and tiled in tin* office of Register of Deeds for Cabarrus Co.. N. (’., Dec. 4th. 191(5. Beginning at a stake on the S. TV. Side of Walter St. Corner of lot No. 32, and runs thence S. 21 E. with said street. UK) gl. to a stake, corner of lot No. .37; thence S. (59 TV. with line of lot No. 37 . 170 feet to a stake back corner of lot No. 27. Thence N. 21 TV. • I(K> ft. to a stake, back corner of lot No. 32. Thence X. (59 E. with line of lot No. 32. 170 ft. to the beginning. Lot No. 0. Being the Third group of lots bought of Durham and Alexander and deeded to V. 11. Yost on Sept. Gth, .1917: * Beginning at a stake in the S. E. in tersection of Walter & Center St., and runs with Walter St. S. 21 E. 214 8-10 ft. to a stake on ,L TV. Cannon line thence with said Cannon line N. 24-100 on Center St. thence with Center St. 170 ft. to the beginning, the same being j the entire block of No. 8. This property lies in No. 4 Town ship about 1-4 mile S. E. of Kannapb lis depot and is known .as the Venter view plot made by Kluttz & Smith, of Concord. N. (’., and filed in Register -of Deeds office of Cabarrus County De cember 4th, 191(5. Lot No. 7. Beginning at a stake in the North edge of Fourth Street cor ner of lot No. 1 in block No. 2 and runs E. 09 E. 17tl feet -to a stake cor ner of Lot Nos. 7 and 28. Thence S. 21 E. 104 ft. to a stake back corner of lots Nos. 17 and 32. Thence S. (58 TV. 150 ft. to a stake at fourth street; thence with Fourth Street 104 ft. to the beginning. Being lots Nos. 17-14-17 and 1(5 of plot known as Centerview. Made by Smith & Kluttz on December 4tln 191(5. and filed in the office of Register of Deeds for Cabarrus C’minty, N.' C. Bet ter known as the old AW. 11. Walter farm. The above lot contains 15,(500 Sq. Ft. Lot No. 8. Beginning at a stake in tlie N. E.-intersection of Walter & Cen ter Sts., and runs with Center St. N. 09 E. 150 feet ton stake corner on line of E I. Hinson’s line; thence with said Hinson’s line N. 21 W. 75 ft. to a stake on Powder St., thence S. 09 TV. 150 feet to a stake on Walter St., fhence S. 21 E. 75 ft. to the beginning. The same being Lots Nos. 19, 20, and 21 in block 4 of plat of Centerview nmde by Smith & Kluttz. Concord, N. - -Cand tiled in Register of Deeds Office of Cabarrus County. Dec. 4th. 1910. Lot No. 9. Being lot No. 11 in block J No. 2 of Centerview. Centerview is a sub-division in No. 4 Township of Ca barrus Comity, X. 0 . about one-fourth mile from the depot of Kannapolis, N. <\. and about three blocks East from the Cabarrus Cotton Mills. Plot made bv Kluttz & Smith of Concord. N. C., and filed in'the Register of Deeds of lice of Cabarrus County, X. Dec. 4 th. 1910. Beginning at a stake in the south edge of Front St., corner of lots No. 12 and runs thence with the line of lor No. 12 S. 21 E. lot) ft. to a stake twek coruerj of lot No. 10. Thence S. c. 9 TV. 2t5 ft. to a stake, back corner of Lot No. 10. Thence N. 21 TV. with line of lot No. 10. 100 ft. to a stake in edge of Front St.. Corner of Lot No. pi; thence N. 09 E. 25 ft. to the begin ning. This property is sold for the purpose of carrying out * the agreement set forth -in the judgment in this action. This the 10th day of April 1923. M. B. SHERRIN, I. R. BURLESON. Commissioners. M a ness, Armiield & Sherrin, Attor neys for plaintiff. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of .1. B. Mann, de ceased, all persons' owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will he brought. And all liersons having elaims against said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated on or before the 27tli day of March, 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. TV. D. MORRIS, Administrator. Mnness, Armiield and Sherrin, At torneys. This March 20. 1923. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO CREDIT ORS. Having qualified as executors of the will of ,1. R. Wallace, deceased, till 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. D. McCall. Charlotte, X. 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 mediate payment. This the 20th dav of February, 1923. CLIFFORD WALLACE, TROY WALLACE. BREVARD WALLACE, M. A. GALLOWAY, Mar. 20-6wks. 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 Amanda J. Blaekwelder vs. Lucy Harris, et ah” the undersigned commissioner will on Wednesday, the 25tli day of April, 1923. at 12 o’clock M„ at the court house door in Con cord, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, 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. C'., situated in the south east intersection of South Spring and Tribune streets, and being the western part of the Stoudemire lot as shown in Section "A” map of Fair view, made by Q. E. Smith: Beginning at an iron stake in the 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, X. 10 1-2 E. 70 feet to an iron stage, a new corner in the line of lot No. 17; thence a new line N. 33 TV. 203 feet to an iron stake, a new corner in the south edge of Tribune Street; thence with the south edge of Tribune street S. 04 1-2 TV. 97 to the beginning, subject to ;i right of way 8 feet wide parallel with the north boundary of lot No. 17 running from Spring street 70 feet to the west boundary line of the J. TV. B. Long lot for the benefit of the lot herein de scribed and the lot formerly belonging to J. TV. B. Long mid TV. L. Bell. This the 20th dav of March, 1923. J. M. BARRINGER, Commissioner. By L. T. Hart sell, Atty.x' EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the executor of the estate of Catherine Turner, de ceased, all persons 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 authen ticated, on or before the 29th day of March. 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. F. T. LOGAN. Executor. This 29th day of March, 1923. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND By virtue and authority of an order of Superior Court made in a special proceeding entitled, “Southern Loan & Trust ( Company, Executor of Dan W. Robinson, deceased, Esther Robinson, et. als., Ex Parte,” petition to sell land for assets to pay debts, I will on Sat urday, May 12, 1923, at 12 M. at the Court House door in Concord, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash all that house and lot in No. 11 township, Cabarrus county, on the National High way in Silver Hill near the City of Concord, said house and lot being known as the residence lot of the late Dun TV. Robinson, and bounded as fol lows, viz.: Beginning at a stake on National highway and- runs with Hill and Fet zer line N. 71 TV. 17 poles to a stake. Ben Ervin line in branch: then up the branch with Ervin’s line 4 1-2 poles to a stake in the branch, Harris i Blackwell’s corner; thence with Black ! well's line Si 71 E. 17 poles to a stake in National Highway, and thence with National highway N. 16 E. 4 1-2 poles to beginning containinging one-third acre more or less, and known as Lot . 0 in division of Lands made by Hill & Fetzer. Said sale will be subject to a 5 per cent, inerrease if made within 20 days. If an increased bid shall be made the property will be rp-advertised for 15 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Marriage license hhs been issued by Register of Deeds Elliott to Watt Lit tle and Miss Daisy Trull, both of Con cord. Marriage license has been issued by Register of Deeds Elliott to Dallas W. Morgan and Mrs. Lucy Ann Boss, both of Cabarrus. Sixteen new cases of -measles and one new ease of chickenpox were re ported to the county health depart ment Friday afternoon. Seventeen new cases of measles and one new case of whooping cough were reported to the county health depart ment Thursday afternoon and night, Mr. Carl L. Spears is preparing to ere« t a new home on-Beil Avenue. The house formerly occupied by Mr. Spears’ family will he torn down and a new one erected. The public* library will not open on Monday. Mrs. Richmond Reed, libra rian. announced this morning. The opening is uncertain now, as it is not known when the work there will be completed. Rev. D. V. York, D. IV. is conduct ing a series of revival services at Kerr Street Methodist Church. The meetings have boon well attended and much in terest has been manifested during the week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Men sinter died Thursday night at their home_oii Powder street. Funeral ser vices were held Friday aft onion at Bethel and interment wns v mndo in the cemetery there. Mr. J, M. D. Barrier and daughter. Mrs. C. Lumpkin, have returned to their home in Danville, Vn., after spending several days here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray McEachern on South Spring Street. Mrs. Ira Luke, of Rost Mil, brought to ur office Friday three pieces of money, two one-half cent pieces, one of which was coined in 1809 and the other in IN2B. Also a two-rent piece which was coined in 1828. The eonoreate base lias been laid on Beach street. The street has been graded recently, part of it having been cut down while the other part was ele vated. The street connects with Cedar and Marsh streets and Franklin ave nue. Mrs. 11. S. Williams entertained the members of her Sunday school Xehool Class of Central Methodisf Chtwcluat a picnic Saturday. The mem bers of the- class left the city early this morning, and spent the entire day in the woods. Zim Black, negro, was found dead in a field near the old brick yard fiats Friday afternoon. The negro was working in the field when suddenly" stricken, and death was caused by a heart attack. He was lying in the field near his plow_when found. Reports from all parts of the county today state that farmers are now busy with their fields. The wet and late spring has kept baek much of the work and farmers are trying to dou ble up now in older to get their spring work in good shape. The Weaver College baseball team, won an exciting game from the M. P. <’. I. team in Mr. Pleasant Thursday afternoon, tin* final score being 9 to X. A number of Concord people went to Mt. Pleasant for the game, which proved a must interesting ond. Workmen have about completed the work on the new home Mr. Frank Wil liams is having erected on North Church street. The home is just in the rear of the home of Mr. (’. J. Harris, and will he a modern residence. The concrete base for West Marsh street, leading from Spring Street to the site of the new high school, has been laid. The contractors expect to lay the top coating on the, road as days and resold. <’. A. TSEXHOTJR. ** Commissioner. Concord, X. C., April 5, 1923. 7-4 wks. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of authority vested in me by a deed of trust, executed bv Smith Leach on the 19th day of April. 1921. which deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Cabarrus County, X. (’.. hi Rook No. 47, page 214, the conditions not. being complied with, 1 will sell at public auction tit the court house door in Concord, N. (’., on Monday, t lie 7tli day of May, 1923, at 12 o’clock M„ to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described real estate: Lying and being in Ward No. 4 of the city pf Concord, and being lot No. 3 on the map of Coleburg, as surveyed by.D. E. Smith on October 3rd. 1906; Beginning at an iron stake in the north edge of an alley and runs N. 83 3-4 TV. 49 feet to a stake in Stho old Mahan line; thence N. 1 1-2 E. 85 feet to a stone. Geo. Murphy's corner; thence X. 72 E. 53 1-2 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 3 1-2 E. lift feet to the beginning, and is the lot conveyed to Smith Leach by 11. R. Walden and wife on the 20th dav of March. 1919. and registered in Nc ok X 6. , page sftS. Title to said property is supposed to be good, but the purchaser takes such title only as I am authorized to con vey under said deed of trust. This the 7th dav of April, 1921. JOHN M. HENDRiX, Trustee. By L T. Ilartsell. A tty. 9 45. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Solomon Cotton, deceased, all persons owing said es tate are hereby notified that they must I 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 20th day of April, 1924, or this notice will be j pleaded in bar of their recovery. T. D. MANESS, \ Administrator. Man ess, Arrafield and Sherrih, Attys. This April 16th, 1923. THE CONCORD TIMES i r- t i . _ r> 3J , r- ■ soon <as the concrete has been allowed to properly settle. Persons who have had Occasion to drive, to Salisbury over the old road via No. 5 township, stnte that the road sis now in good shape. The trip ) to Salisbury can be made easily in an hour over the road, the Cabarrus part of the highway having been recently improved. / Local police officers last week sent to Fayetteville a warrant to be serv ed on a man charged with stealing the Ford car of Mr. Fred Fnggnrt, of this city. The ear was found by the Fay etteville officers, who served the papers nn the alleged thief, with the assist ance of county officers. “Rube” Wilson reported to the Char lotte team last week. Wilson was late in reporting this year, having been de-. tained at home by the illness of his father. During tlie winter he gained much in weight* and members of the Charlotte team believe his additional weight will make him a more valuable man. as it, will give him greater strength. A number of defendants paid $129.77 in lines and costs in recorder's court Friday and another slft() may be add ed by Monday. One defendant was given nrftil that day to pay a SIOO lint 4 for having liquor in his possession for sale. If lie fails to pay the fine he will go to the chain gang. Another per son charged with having liquor in his possession was lined $27. Chief Talhlrt and Patrolman Roach went to Gastonia Thursday to get a man nam<*d Howard who has been wanted here for 13 months. Officers searched his store near the Brown Mill more than a year ago, found a large quantity of ginger, but their man was gone.when they went to make the arrest. He was located in Gas-, ton in aqd arrested by tlie police there. Four-fifths of tlie schools’in the coun ty closed Friday afternon for the year, Prfff. .1. B. Robertson, superin tendent of the schools, stated this morning. Os the seliols that did not close that afternoon most of them will -close next Friday. County Commence ment will be held here on Saturday, April 28th. and with a few exceptions eveyy school in the county will be closed by that date. Dr. S'. E. Buchanan, county health states that lie has burned some of the trash which the city dumped on the Mtr-Pleasant road. “TVe made some progress until the rain stopped us.' he stated, "and have been able to burn much of the rubbish.” Dr. Buch anan explained, however, that he has no way to dispose of the tin cans, and is stili hoping that the city will pur chase some property where the trash can he dumped and burned. Teachers from till of the schools of the county which closed their year's work Friday, were here Saturday, con ferring with Prof. J. B. Robertson, .sup erintendent’ of the schools, and tiling their final reports with him. Most of tlie schools closed Friday. County Com mencement will be held next Saturday and it is reported that the exercises will Ik* held in the new auditorium at the No. 2 school, though definite 'an nouncement of this has not yet b<*en made. "• f KIYVANIS MEETING Club Members Heard Fine Address by Dr. 11. B. Foster. The meeting of tin* Kiwanis Club of Concord at the Y. M. C. A. on Fri day evening was featured by a talk by Dr. 11. 11. Foster, who is conducting the Dental Clinic in the public schools of this county, and the program ar ranged by team No 2, J. Buxton Rob ertson. captain. Only one business matter was brought to the attention of the club. Dr. Sidney Buchanan, health officer for the county, reported to the club that lie had been tit work on steps to eliminate the trash piles on the out skirts of tlie city, especially the one on the ML Pleasant road. He said lie had gotten a part of the trash burned; and had taken a number of tlit 4 city aldermen t<» the scene, amWlliat lie- now lias thorn considering some method of disposing of the trash from the city other than throwing it in some hollow along the principal roads leading into Concord. Further re ports will he made on this matter at future meetings. Dr. Foster in his talk gave a few facts on the origin and tlie progress that is being made in dental clinics in the public schools. He gave some figures of the work that has I teen done in Cabarrus County during the three months he has been at work here, showing that the work is badly needed by most of the children examined, and very few of them have been given den tal attention. The percentage of these cases in some schools ran from SO to 9ft per cent. During March,* Dr. Foster said, lie had examined a total of 653 children, and out of this number 526 needed treatment. In the three months lie has been working in the county, he has put in 1,544 amalgam fillings. The dental clinics so far have been conducted only in the rural schools, and work in the city schools has just been started. This will continue un til about the end of May. Mrs. Foster was n guest of the club at this meeting. - The attendanle prize, given by Bux ton Robertson, was drawn by Jay Lee Cannon. Cleaver Joins National Clothing Stofe in IDallas. The .following from si Dallas, Texas', paper will be read with interest here: “P. B. Cleaver, of Concord, N. C., for many years connected with the Nat ionsil Stores throughout the United States, arrived in Dallas this week to become assistant manager of the Nat ional Clothing Store, 1604 Main street, according to announcement made by ! D. H. Dean, manager. “Mr. Cleaver has spent nearly all. of liis life with the great chain store organization, and understands not on ly the sales end of it, but the manufac turing end as, well.” With Our Advertisers. Fisher's today gives a line on Satur- J day shopping, which will benefit the progressive shopper in all kinds of la dies’ wear in the latest up-to-the-min ute styles, with prices enumerated. Fisher’s advertises wash drosses, ginghams, swisses and linens. HIGHS CONTINUE _, „ WINNING STREAK Defeated Badin by Ninth Inning Rally.—Mclnnis Pitched. The High School’s fast baseball nine continued its winning streak Fri day by defeating the strong Badin ag gregation on th<f latter’s ground by staging a big ninth inning rally that shoved across three rims and made the score four to three. Coach Myers uncovered a new pitch er Friday when he took John ile- Jnnis out of right field and put him in the box* John worked out one of the best games of the season, and was master of the situation at all times, though a few costly errors by his teamm it cost the game. McTnnis held his opponents to live scattered hits and fanned five men. Badin earned only on run. two being scored, on Litaker’s and Mclnnis’ er rors. Litaker dropped a long one in right field with Iwo .men gone and let in a run. while Mclnnis-threw wild to third to catch a man with two men gone and let in another run. The nini.th inning saw the big rally that won the game. Mclnnis. the first man up. singled and promptly stole second. Misenheimer then came through with a double that scojed him. Sullivan was sent in t<> pinch hit for Litaker and was hit. Hamilton sent in to pinch-hit for Krider and came through with a single that scor ed the tying run. Morgan then won the game when he ecnme through with a single and scored the winning run. Sullivan pitched the last inning and only three men faced him. Mclnnis probably hung up a record for these parts when he retired the side in the third inning- with five pitched balls. ' The coach and the ream appreciated the big crowd of rooters tint helped win. the game. MTHITWS EAGER TO HELP LENOIR Already Fledged But, Cam paign Not Vet Formally Opened. /Hickory, April 21.—Throughout the ength of North Carolina reports are coming in that the Lutheran Church-* os have heard the' Lenoir College Ap peal, have placed its success upon their hearts, and are waiting eagerly now for the opening day of the cam pain to come. $175,000 has already been pledged, with the formal cam paign not due to open until Sunday. April 22. and everywhere things look “most satisfactory and most promis ing.” * Itev. J. J. Roger, whose excel!ent work in the south provinces has thrilled every worker in the field, nas again l>e*‘n doing good work in Lincolnian, Cherryville, Kings Moun tain, Ait. Holly, and Albemarle anti the territory in between. Every day bis reports name subscriptions of substantial amounts. The so lowing message received at headquarters from one of the most enthusiastic workers in the field is indicative of the general trend: “Lift up your eyes. Don’t Neglect Sour Stomach When meals lay undigested, acid forms, caus ing heartburn, headaches, dyspepsia and indi gestion. Ml-O-N A full-strength preserved in air-ttght tape overcomes acid stomacn quick, preventing complications. Guaranteed ana sold by ail druggists. Mi-o-NA! Gibson Drug Store. | Severe | I Indigestion 1 (H “I had very severe attacks of H| SB indigestion,” writes Mr. M. H. ■■ W Wade, a farmer, of R. F. D. 1, P I Weir, Miss. “I would suffer HJ ij for months at a time. All I dared ■■ n eat was a little bread and |P I butter... consequently 1 suffer- nj || ed from weakness. I would try lift to eat, then the terrible suffer- IN IH ing in my stomach I 1 took HI m medicines, but did not get any iM P better. The druggist recom- P (I Thedford’s ft BUCK-DRAUGHT fl and I decided to try it, for, as I 111 U say, I had tried others for two ■ or more years without any im- P fy provement in my health. I soon Hi LB round the Black-Draught was Bi ■ acting on my liver and easing Eg y| “In two or three weeks, IHi ■ found I could go back to eating. IS fn I only weighed 123. Now I Ol y| weigh 147—eat anything; I want ■ to. and by taking Black-Draught I y| Have you tried Thedford’s Hi ■ Black-Draught? If not, do 80 H ■ Over 8 million packages sold, U VP a year. At dealers* H Cabarrus Savings BANK ’and look < n the fields; for they ate white already to harvest.—John 4:35 ” After a swing around tiie circle, which included Greensboro. Lexing ton,^. Salisbury. Burlington and Win ston-Salem.' accompan! ■ d by Dr. I. C- Peery, Dr. W A. Deaton, of West" Hickory, declares that “the fighting, spirit of the Lutherans in the eastern section is aroused and they are eager I for the fray." I ‘‘lt was our experience that the feeling f the people is intense,' de clared Dr. Peery. “They are at a With a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove Absolutely fool-proof. Cannot smoke or get oui of fix s: , to operate as a common kerosene lamp. Light the humor are ready to cook. No waiting for stove to he/t. <’osts h.-il/ much for fuel as a common wood or?dual stove. <•,„,] itl!( | ',j' able for summer. Sold on our Regular Money-Ike I »hi.--:'o* Easy terms if you like. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STO RE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of Pnssencrer Trains, Concord. V. C. LV. NO. BETWEEN NO. J 1:40A 30 | Now York-Birmingham 2:37A 29 I Birmingham-New York :.!i 5:OOA 44 j Washington-Atlanta - U 6:07A 31 ! Atlanta-New York II 8:41 A | 137 | Atlanta-New York 1 ::7 9:25A j 11 I Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond 10:55A I 36 I New York'-Birntingham-New Orleans 7:10P ! 12 ( r Norfolk-Ricbmond-Atlnnta 1 I 3:20P 45 i Washington-Charlotte 3:45P 1 4G | Charlotte-Danville 8:29P I 32 New York-Augusta 10:06P | 35 Birmingham-New Orleans-New York 9-45 P I 1.38 I New York-Atlanta 9:15P I 135 ! Washington-Atlanta Through Pullman sleeping car service to Washington, Pliila' 1 '!: t.ia, J York. Richmond. Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New «irl, - Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct come <*ti**ns to Schedules published as information and are not guarntipcd. R. 11. GRAHAM, D. P. A., M. E. WOODY, Tat lo t AW Charlotte. N. C. Comoro. V C I Sow and Plant Forage Crops and § Legumes Soja Beans—There is no summer crop that will - X build up the soil and at the same time furnish a inrjc V of the very richest fuel as soja beans. Plant them in every ct row of vAur corn. Will make as much corn per arm and X have the beans all extra, or sow in drills or broadcast ana g will enrich your land and make abundance of the O feed. They are cheap. We have the best Carolina Seed. _ - O * >| Early Ahuber Cane Seed to drill with S<‘jo bear- 1 peas. Makes the finest forage. We have liiwst ‘-re el Sudan Grass. Sow iir drills or bm.adca.-i. 1 three times in the sutmlmer. Cut first in seven 1 5 weeks. Fresh pure seed just in. CLINE & MOOSE If you want a buggy see \ orke ci . Wadsworth Co. r i 4 c* If you want a wagon see orke -• Wadsworth Co. If you want an Emerson M°" cr see Yorke & Wadsworth Co. j If you want the latest in plows an cultivators see Yorke & A ads"° rt Co. If you want the Best Auto CmA made -see Yorke & Wadsworth Co • See us for Anything in Hard" 1 v Yorke & Wadsworth Company Monday, Apr ! :*> < QI white heat and i ir ... for those few ~f ," '*V. ie hold out ags'nst ,i v , for Lenoir College lL "‘ r -> Soriety ta HaviMkTT Members of the \y„, n ‘ Society of the l.mlieA/' ’’S Kannapolis are m;! .‘ , a box supper t„. h!„| f”', school building ..... M \ April h ' The supper v. i-ii |, c ., i1l . and promises to ;i„. s The public is invited 4 h:*}