PAGE SIX
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE IN KANNAPOLIS.
By virtue of judgment of the Super
ior Court in the onse of .1. E. Hinson,
plaintiff, against E. I. Hinson, defend
ant. the undersigned commissioner,
will on Saturday, the 19th day of
May, 192.1, at 2 o'clock P. M.. at or on
the premises of the respective lots or
tracts of land in Kannapolis, N. C.,
sell for cash to the highest bidder the
i following described tracts of land :
A certain tract or parcel of land in
Cabarrus County. State* of North Car
olina. adjoining the- lands of .1. \V.
Cannon. V. H. Yost. Carl L. Castor and
others, and hounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake, corner of
Front and Walter streets, on .l._W.
Cannon's line, and running X. us 4.» L.
NTI feet to a stone. < oruer of .T. IV.
Canmm's land: theme* S .-43.30 W. 48.1.1
feet to a pita* tree on 8. hank <4 a
branch: thence S7 d 0.4.7 W. with said
Cannon’s line. 527 feet to n stake on
V. 11. Yost's corner: theme X. 21 W.
•JOO.C, feet to a stake, hack corner of
lots Xos. 18 and 19: thence S. 09 W.
l."» 0 feet to a stake in East Edge of
Walter Street:-thence X. 21 W. 447.7
fee to the beginning, containing 8.73
; acres, less one or two lots sold oft. and
i l»eing the same tract of land conveyed
by B. W. Durham and wife and C. D.
Alexander and wife to E. I. Hinson
and .1. E. Hinson, as appears by rec
ord of dc*eds for Cabarrus < ount\.
Book Xo. n 5. page ss, which r<vord is
hereby referred to for a more specific
description.
Lot-No. 2. Bc*ing lots Xos. .'’>7. ss,
dp. 40. 41. and 42. in block Xo. d of
center view the same lying on the East
side of the Southern Railway near
Kannapolis, and is better known its the
old Win. Walter faun plot made by
Kluttz & Smith of Concord. X. C . and
tiled in tin* office of Register of Deeds
for Cabarrus County December 4th.
191*1.
Beginning at <i stake in the X. \\.
Intersection of Waiter and ('enter
Streets, and runs S. 69 W. Ido .feet
with ('enter Street to a stake back cor
ner of lot Xo. 27. thence* X. 21, W. l-*0
ft. to a stake back corner of lots 21
and 36. thence X. 09, W. l->0 It. to s\
stake in the* \V. edge of Walter Street.
thence S. 21 E. Ido ft. to the begin
ning containing Id.ooo sep It.
Lot Xo. 3. Being lots 24 and 2d in
block Xo. 7 of Centerview is a subdi
vision in Xo. 4 township and about
one-fourth mile 8. E. of Kannapolis,
about four blocks east of the Cabar
‘ rus Cotton Mill: plot being made- by
Smith & Kluttz of Concord. X. ('.. and
tiled in the office* of the* Register of
I) Pe< l s for the County of Cabarrus on
December 4th. 1916.
Beginning at a stake in the edge of
Walter Street, corner of lot Xo. 2d
and runs thence 8. 21. E. ,*o ft. to a
stake in corner of lot Xo. 26. thence
S, 69 W. with line of lot Xo. 26-150 ft.
to a stake back corner of lot Xo. 2d.
thence with X. 69 E. with line of lot
Xo. 2d 150 ft. to the beginning.
Lot Xo. 4. Beginning at a stake in
the* South edge of Front Street, corner
of lot Xo. 11 and runs thence E. 21 W.
line line of lot Xo. 11. 100 lb to a
stake back corner of lot Xo. 11. Thence
8. 69 W. 42. ft. to a stake a new cor
ner in lot Xo. P. Thence* X. 21 W. 100
feet to a stake in the edge of Front
St. a new corner. Thence X. 69 E.
with edge of said Front St. 42. ft. to
the beginning.
The'same being lot Xo. 10 and a
part of lot Xo. P in block Xo. 2 of Cen
terview. Centerview in an addition to
the town of Kannapolis. X. <’. Plot
made by Kluttz & Smith, of Concord.
X. C., and filed in the Office of Regis
ter, of Deeds for Cabarrus County, X.
C.. Dec. 4th, 1916.
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
the said J. M. Benson.
Lot Xo. 5. Being Lots Xos. 33, 34.
35 and 30. in block Xo. 3 of Center
view. Centerview is a subdivision in
X<>. 4 Township, about 1-4 mile S. E.
of Kannapolis, and about four blocks
East of tlte Cabarrus Cotton Mills
Plot made by Smith & Kluttz. of Con
cof-d. X. C.. and tiled in tin* office of
Register of for Cabarrus Co.,
X. C., Dec. 41 h. 11116.
Beginning at a Wake on the S. W.
Side of Walter StVCorrier of lot Xo.
32. and runs thence S. 21 E. with snid
street, 100 gt. to a stake, corner of lot
, Xo. 37: thence S. 69 W T . with line of
lot Xo. 37 . 150 feet to a stake back
corner of lot Xo. 37. Thence X. 21 W.
100 ft. to a stake, back corner of lot
Xo. 32. Thence X. 09 E. with line of
lot Xo. 32, 150 ft. to the beginning.
Lot Xo. 6. Being the Third group of
lots of Durhanr and Alexander
and deeded to V. 11. Yost on Sept. 6th,
1917:
Beginning at a stake in the* S. E. in
tcrsoction of Walter & Center St., and
runs with Walter St. S. 21 E. 214 8-10
ft. to a stake* <m J. W. Cannon line
thence with said Cannon line X. 34-100
on Center St. thence with ('enter St.
150 ft. to the beginning, the same being
the entire block of Xo. 8.
This property lie*s in No. 4 Town
ship about 1-4 mile S. E. of Kannapo
lis depot and is known as the* \ enter
YOUR GROWING CROPS
Protect your Wheat, Oats, Corn
and Cotton by purchasing from us a
HAIL INSURANCE POLICY.
It costs no more to Insure Early.
view plot made by Kluttz & Smith, of
Concord. X. ('.. and filed in Regisrer
of Deeds office of Cabarrus County De
cember 4 th. 1916.
Lot Xo. 7. Beginning at a stake in
the North edge of Fourth Street cor
ner of lot No. 1 in block Xo. 2 and
runs E. 69 E. 15rt feet to a stake cor
ner of lot Xos. 7 and 28. Thence S.
21 E. 104 ft. io a stake back corner of
lots Xos. 17 and 32. Thence S. 68 W.
150 ft. to a stake at fourth street;
thence with Fourth Street 104 ft. to
.he beginning.
Being lots Xos. Lt-14-L* and 16 of
plot known as ('on ter view. Made by
Onith & Kluttz on December 4th. 1916.
and filed in tie* office of Register of
Deeds for Cabarrus County, X. C. Bet
ter known as the old W H. Mailer
farm. The above lot contains 15.600
Sep Ft.
Lot Xo. 8. Beginning at n stake in
the X. E. intersection of Walter & Cen
ter Sts., and runs with Center St. X.
69 E. 150 feet to a stake corner on line
of E. I. Hinson’s line; thence with said
Hinson's line X. 21 W. 75 ft. to a
stake on Powder St., thence S. 69 M\
150 feet to a stake on "Walter St.,
thence S. 21 E. 75 ft. to the beginning.
The same being Lots Nos. 19. 20, and
21 in block 4 of plat of Centerview
made by Smith & Kluttz. Concord. X.
C.. and filed in Register of Deeds Office
of Cabarrus County, Doc. 4th, 1916.
Lot Xo. 9. Being lot No. 11 in block
Xo. 2 of Centerview, Centerview is a
sub-division in Xo. 4 Township of Ca
barrus County, X. about one-fourth
mile from the depot of Kannapolis, X.
(’.. and about three blocks East from
Pip* Cabarrus Cotton Mills. Plot made
by Kluttz & Smith of Concord, X. (’..
and filed in the Register of Deeds of
fice of Cabarrus County, X. C., Dec.
4th. 1916.
Beginning at a stake in the south
edge of Front St., corner of lots Xo.
12 and runs theme with the line of
lot Xo. 12 S. 21 E. KH) ft. to a stake
Ivack corner of lot Xo. 10. Thence S.
r»9 W. 26 ft. to a stake, back corner
of Lot Xo. 10. Thence X. 21 W. with
line of lot Xo. 10. 100 ft. to a stake in
edge of Front St.. Corner of Lot No.
10: theme X. 69 E. 25 ft. to the begin
ning.
This property is sold for the purpose
of carrying out tin* agreement set
forth in the judgment in this action.
This the 10th day of April 1923.
M. B. SHERRIN,
I. K. BURLESON,
Commissioners.
Maness. Arm field & Sherrin, Attor
neys for plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified ns the Administra
tor of tin* estate of Solomon Cotton,
deceased, till persons owing said es-j
tate are hereby notified that they must
make prompt payment or suit will be
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
plend**d m bar of their recovery.
T. D. MAXESS,
Administrator.
M a ness. Arm field and Sherrin, Attys,
This April 16th, 1923.
SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of authority vested in me
bv a deed of trust, executed by E. P».
Roach and wife, May Roach, on the
9th day of February. 1920, which deed
of trust is duly ’recorded in the office
of Register of Deeds for Cabarrus
j Countv, X. (’.. it) Book Xo. 42. png**
255. the conditions not being complied
with, I will sell at public auction at
the court house door in Concord, X.
C.. on Saturday, the 26th day of May,
1923. at 12 o’clock M., to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real estate:
; Lying and being in Xo. 4 Township
of Cabarrus County, X. C., in the di
vision of “Bergerburg” which is lo
cated south of Kannapolis and north
of the Beth page Road or street, and
being lots Xos. 20 and 21 in Black
*■]>," as shown on it map of Bergerburg,
made by Q. E. Smith, dated July 4th.
1913, ami filed in the office of Register
of Deeds for Cabarrus County:
Beginning at an iron stake in the
south edge of 16*11 Avenue, corner of
lots Xos. B) and 20, and runs with the
line of said lots S. 263-4 YY. 168 feet
to an iron stake in the north edge of a
14 foot alley; thence with the north
edge of said alley X. 63 1-4 W. 100
feet to an iron stake, corner of lots
Xos ”1 and 22: thence with the line
of lot Xo. 22, X. 26 3-4 168 feet to an
iron stake in the south edge of Bell
avenue: thence with the south edge of
Bell avenue S. 63 1-4 teet to the be
ginning. .
Title to said property is supposed to
be good, but the purchaser takes such
title only as 1 am authorized to con
vey under said deed ot trust.
This the 24th day of April, 1923.
11. I. WOODIKHJSE,
Trustee.
By L. T. Hartsell, Attorney.
Apr. 30.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as the Administra
tor of the estate of David A. Dortou,
MEMORIAL DAY FITTINGLY
OBSERVED IN THIS CITY
Confederate Monument Decorated With
Flowers. —Exercises Held at Cen
tral Graded School.
Memorial Day. sacred to the people
of the South and of special sacredness
to the Veterans of the Confederacy,
was fittingly observed here Thursday.
Decoration of the Confederate Monu
ment on the court house lawn and ap
propriate exercises at Central Graded
School were attended by hundreds, i
The monument was covered with
bouquets and various other floral trib
utes. Most of the flowers were carried
to the monument by flu* school chil
dren of the city, who marched in a
body from their respective schools to
the court house lawn. Practically
each child in the long line of march
carried some floral offerings, and these
were placed at various plae4fc on the
monument and its base.
Members ot the local chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy ’march
ed with the children, and arranged the
flowers on the monument. The Veter
ans met at the court house and were
present for the exercises there.
After the decoration of the monu
ment the exercises were continued at
Central Graded school. The following
program was observed there
Chorus: The Son of Man Goes
Forth to War. —Led by High School
students.
Invocation.
Solo: Mrs. IT. G. Gibson.
Address: Mr. D. B. Collrane.
Bonnie Blue Flag—Boys from Xo. 2
School.
Memorial of Flowers —Miss Margar
et Bell.
Solo: Mrs. Charles B. Wagoner.
Benediction.
Mr. ColtrAno devoted his short ad
dress to :i commendation of tin* vir
tues and valors of the Confederate
Veterans, devoting the greater part of
the address to a tribute to the Confed
erate dead. The speaker served in
riot Confederate Army for a number
of years, and knew from experience of
the many heroic deeds of his com
rades.
The solos by Mrs. Wagoner and
Mrs. Gibson were heard with special
interest.
TENTH DISTRICT RALLY
To Be Held in Concord Methodist Prot
estant Church May 12,13.
The following is the program as out
lined for this occasion, which will be
held in the First .Methodist Protest
lint Church here on Saturday ami Sun
day, May 12 and 13. 1925:
Saturday.
19:30 —Song service.
10:50- —Devotional service conducted
by Rev. J. T. Sisk.
11 — Organized for Service: (a) The
Sunday School. Rev. L. C. Little, Field
Secretary, Greensboro; th I The
Church. Rev. A. G. Dixon, D. 1 >.. Pres
ident Annual Conference. Greensboro.
12— Noon hour.
2:00 —Song service and Devotional,
conducted by Rev. J. F. Alexander.
Midland.
2*2o—The Optimistic Outlook for
< >iii* Church, D. A. Braswell.
:40—-Open Conference on Young
People's Work, Rev. Lawrence Little.
Dr. Dixon.
3:15 —Stewardship and the King
dom,by Rev. A. (J. Dixon. I). D.
5 :35 —* >pen Conference.
7:30 —Song and Prayer Service,
conducted by Rev. W. 1,. ('arson.
8 :<M) —The Business of the Church in
tin* Community, Rev. J. I). Hardy, of
Rockingham.
8 :20 —Address-by Rev. L. C. Little.
Sunday.
0:30 Sunday school.
11 :00 —Sermon by Rev. A. G. Dix
on. I). D.
2 :<M) —Song and Prayer Service, led
by Rev. J. W. Quick. Pageinnd..
2:20 —Educational Rally, I)r. R. M.
Andrews presiding.
3:2o—Open Conference.
6:30 —Union C. E. Meeting.
7 :30 —Song and Prayer Service led
by Rev. A. I>. Shelton.
s :o<)—Sermon by Rev. L. C. Little.
Benedict ion.
Rev. Geo. L. Curry, Chairman Tenth
Dist rict.
Mrs. I>. A. McLaurin, Chairman
Ytjntng People's Work.
With Our Sick.
Ml ss Sally Plott is again able to
be out after being confined to her
home for several days with an attack
of appendicitis. X
The condition of Mr. Marvin Slither,
who recently underwent a serions op
eration at a Philadelphia hospital, is
reported as improving nicely, and he
is now able to take nourishment.
deceased, sill persons owing said estate
tiro hereby notified that they must
make prompt payment or suit will be
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
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
A. F. GOODMAN,
Administrator.
By J Lee Crowell. Attorney.
April 10th, 1923.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
North Carolina—Cabarrus County.
In the Superior Court.
W. M. Linker, -Administrator of Char
les Wade, deceased, plaintiff,
vs.
Nicey Wade, Widow, Clyde Morgan,
Charlie Morgan, Grace Morgan.
Birdie Stark and husband, Ernest
Stark, heirs-at-law of Charles Wade,
deceased, defendants.
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
alM»ve has been commenced in tbe 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 office in the
Court-house in the City of Concord, N,
C.. on the 21st day of May, 1923, and
answer or demur to the complaint of
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
j. b. McAllister,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
This the 14th day of April, 1923.
THE CONCORD TIMES
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Katherine, the tittle daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Earnhardt, in con
fined to the home of her parents with
an attack of'me isles.
Fourteen new qnses of measles were
reported to the bounty health depart
ment Friday afternoon, according to a
report issued by the department.
Mr. John A. Rarnhardt. who has
been seriously ill at his home on Cor
bin street for several weeks, is re
ported today as resting more com
fortably.
Mr. Wade Tvey. who has been at
ftteen for several months, is spending
several weeks with home folks at New
London. lie spent Thursday here
with friends, going to New London
that night.
The Charlotte Hornets are taking a
big lead in the South Atlantic League
now. They have won their last 12
games and are enjoying undisputed
possession of first place. “Rube" Wil
son pitched part of Friday's game for
Charlotte.
East March Street, starting at the
home of Mr. Marvin Slither, nas
been excavated, and will be paved at
once.'The base for the aspha't coat
ing will be laid this week, and as
soon as it has settled properly, the
final coating will be laid on the
street.
Mr. and Mis. C. A. Cook and Mr.
S. Kay Patterson spent Thursday at
Christiana Church, near Rockwell, at
tending the Southern Conference of
tin* Lutheran Church. Rev. L. A.
Thomas, of this city, was one of the
speakers Thursday, his subject being
“Conseiving for the Church.”
At a meeting of the school board
held Friday afternoon opera chairs
for the auditorium of the new high
school building were purchased. Rep
resentatives of four companies were
heard by the board members before
they decided on the chairs which were
purchased.
Mr. J. -S. Howell, aged 69. who died
Tuesday at his home at Cabarrus, was
buried Wednesday at Bethel. Death
was caused by a stroke of paralysis.
The widow, five daughters and two
sons survive. Mr. Howell was well
known throughout the county and was
a good, substantial citizen.
Seven cases were on docket in re
corder’s court Friday. A num
ber of the eases had been continued
from former sessions of the court
One man was charged with dr : ing a
car while intoxicated and wi” being
intoxicated, his case being the most
serious docketed.
A message from the Salisbury Hos
pital Friday stated that file condition
of Mr. John Moose, son of Mr. Harris
Moose of this county, who is undergo
ing treatment there, is improving sat
isfactorily. Mr. Moose was injured re
cently when struck on the head with
it baseball during a game at Faith.
James Earnhardt, corporal of Com
pany E. will be sent to Camp Ben
ning. Go., on May 15th. to take a
course in n cooking school. Upon his
return from (he camp Corporal Earn
hardt will instruct the cooks of Com
pany E upon the system of cooking
that is being taught at the army camp.
Patrolman B. F. Widenhouse under
went an operation on his left ear in
the Charlotte Sanatorium Thursday.
The operation war, so successful that
it is hoped now that a more serious
operation which was at first thought
advisable may not be necessary. Mr.
Widenhouse will be in the hospital
for some time, however.
Fine progress has been maoe with
the tuberculosis clinic here. A large
number of persons were examined
Thursday and about 75 others are
scheduled for examination. On Tues
day and Wednesday the din's wil
he conducted in Kannapolis. Dr. S. E.
Buchanan, county health officer,
states.
A dental clinic for colored children
may be conducted in (his county
sometime in July according to
present plans of the county Health
department. Dr. Buchanan has asked
the State Board of heath to send a
dentist here to conduct the clinic and
he is expecting a favorable reply to
his request. The exact dates for the
clinic will he announced later. ■
Local police officers were advised
this morning that sometime last mjht
thieves entered the Parks-Belk store
in Kannapolis. Men’s shirts and suits,
Indies’ underwear, dross goods, watch
es and clocks were taken by the
thieves, the report said. It is believed
the robbery was committed’ some
time between 2 and 5 o’clock.
The old base on tin* Kannapolis
road is being plowed up now and
rocks are being added to it. After the
rocks and tbe former base have been
mixed, the roadbed is lx*ing rolled. It
is understood that a tar coating of
some kind is to be laid on this base,
the road to la* the width of the con
crete curbing laid on the road several
weeks ago.
Members of Gil wood Church will
hold an anniversary meeting on
Tuesday, (May 15th. The Church will
be 33 1-3 years old on that date and
an interesting program has been pre
pared. All members and former mem
bers are especially invited to be
present. A number of form r pastors
of the Church are expected to attend
the exercises.
Five defendants were tried in re
corder's court Friday and four of them
were convicted. Two charged with an
affray were limnl $lO and $5; one
charged vhth using abusive and pro*
sane language was fined $10; another
charged vfith intoxication was fined
S2O and the other, charged with op
erating a car while intoxicated, was
found not guilty.
County health officials are delight
ed with the success of the tuberculo
sis clinic now being conducted here. A
i large number of persons are being ex
•nniined daily, and Dr. Spruill, who is
conducting the <linic, is busy from
morning to night. Tuesday and Wed
nesday the clinic will he moved to
Kannapolis for the benefit of the peo_
' pie of that city.
| The Trinity-Davidson baseball game
• scheduled for Tuesday, will be played
in Gastonia. The game was original
ly scheduled for Davidson, hut the
Gastonia people put in a strong hid
for it and it will he played at the Lo
ray Park. A number of Concord peo
ple plan to witness the game, which
will he the last of the year between
the two colleges.
The city officials, several days ago
decided to get an engineer to visit
Concord and make an inspection of
the recently paved streets before final
settlement is made with the paving
contractors. • Such action is usually
taken by a city which lets ji big pav
ing contract. The city officials have
not announced who the consulting en
gineer will be this year.
The Cabarrus Y. M. G. A. of Kan
napolis is expected to have one or the
best amateur baseball teams in the
State Ibis year. The 'earn is already
in good shape, but additiona players
are being lined up each day htkl wnen
the season fially gets underway the
Cabarrus team will be in fine shape.
Mr. Baxter Yarborough, who led the
Cabarrus team of this city last year,
will Tje affiliated with the ream this
year.
R. D. Goodman, county farm agent,
is making definite plans now to keep
from this county cows that have not
been tested for tuberculosis. The com
missioners recently instructed Mr.
Goodman to keep a check on this work
to the best of bis ability, and he is
having posted in various parts of the
county posters informing the public
that cows brought into this county
from a county where all cattle has not
been tested, bust be tested.
The stretch of road .iust west of
the overhead bridge near the South
ern passenger station, extending from
the city limits to the intersection of
the road near Long's Filling Station,
is being paved now. The work is be
ing done by the company which has
the contract to build the Cabarrus
part of the Concord Charlotte road.
Other stretcher of the road in this
county will be paved in the near fu
ture, according to .reports from the
camp of the contractors.
Hi-Y Club to Haw Deputation Team
From Davidson College.
The Hi-Y Club will bring in a de
of Davidson the first of this week to
speak in'the interests of boys’ work.
On this team will be found some of
the leading athletes of Davidson and
men who are outstanding ,'n the stu
dent body. Leonard Dick, former
president of the student body, a font
ball and track man, and a splendid
speaker will be in charge of the
team. Among those assisting him
will be Bascomb Sorrel s, football and
baseball player, and other prominent
students.
These men will speak in a number of
the Sunday Schools Sunday morn
ing, to the young people’s s e eties
in the afternoon, and at least one
pulpit in the evening service wt l be
filled by these men. On Monday and
Tuesday mornings the team will
speak to the boys of the High School,
Monday night the Davidson college
quartette will be the guests tiff the
Hi Y at a Mother and Son supder.
“Buck” Currie, secretary of the Col
lege Y. M. C. A. wi’l bo the principal
speaker.
Helen Katherine Dost.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Buford Bost.
May 7th. a daughter, Helen Katherine.
Mr. (’. L. Mossman. of Asheville, is
spending the week end here with his
family.
2ja 19 fIQQ uikU BSQu m O B 3
Iftl H CH3 BfflJ BHB CE3 H CUU323nEEB O H
I Weak |
■ Back II
Mrs. Mildred Pipkin, of HI
R. F. D. 8, Columbia, Tenn., I ; h
says: "My experience with |
gg Cardin has covered a number of 5|
II years. Nineteen years ago .. . 11
§8 I got down with weak back. I an
18 was run-down and so weak and I
|| nervous I had to stay in bed. ||
II I read of dl
LCARDUIt
■ The Woman’s Tonic H
and sent for it. I took only one I
bottle at that time, and it helped g|
)i me; seemed to strengthen and 11
II build me right up. So that is 11
I how I first knew of Cardui. H
I After that,... when I began to ||
1 get weak and ‘no account’, I I ;
|J sent right for Cardui, and it ■ i
iji never failed to help me.”
II If you are weak and suffering 1
II from womanly ailments, Cardui § j
Si may be just what you need. j ■
US Take Cardui. It has helped 11
|| thousands, and ought to help gg
11 At all druggists’ and dealers’. II
CBB CB2I BSD D 82831D2E29 Hfl
i3QBBOSfiBE2B£3DBiBBD3i&ESB39BBEQ3EB29EDBEI
; Cabarrus Savings
BANK
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N. C. State College of Agriculture and
SUMMER SESSION JUNE 12th to .}( j y 1
Courses for Teachers hplding Standard, Step* < • B
graduates of Standard High Schools. roam -
’ Credit for graduates.of Standard .High Schu<ii> , ' 'Vjcß
courses. Catalogue upon application. Xmul***is'Yr •,'" u Ha2M|
ply for Reservation at once to : r "
W. A. WITHERS, Director, Raleigh. N crth J&
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I BUY A BALDKIN—REDUCE ICE BILLS I
Baldwin Refrigerators are made with ]>at«-mi ilu,.< -c . I
sure a perfect circulation of cold dry air at ;ill lime- (lj
not mix in a Baldwin. Rubber' around doors, niai-vs
air tight, and saves about half your ice bills.
Baldwin Ice Boxes slß.ooto ,s3f». Baldwin Ib fri ■
to $125.00. See the Baldwin First. *I
Concord Furniture Co. I
S THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STO RE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEmI
Passenger Train Schedules
Arrival and Departure of I‘assentrer Trains. Concord, \. (
1:44) A | 3ft ! New York-Birmingham ■
2:52A 20 | Birmingham-New York , vS
5:00A | 136 I Washington-AtlantTT “ ->j
6:07A 31 | Atlanta-New Tnrk I
S:27A | 33 j New York-New Orleans I
9:05A 11 1 Oharlotte-Xorfolk-Richmond I
10:55A 36 I Newe York-Birirringham-New urleai.s • I
7:1 OP j 12 | Norfolk-Riohmond-Atlanta I
4:35P 4 a | Washington-Charlotte
3:15P | 46 | Charlotte-Danville I
S:2BP | 32 ! New *Vork-Augusta ■ ■
10:06P ST> | New York-Birmingham-Xew 'Orleans I
9:3QP 38 ) Atlanta-New York \
* 9:loP | 135 Washington-Atlanta i ■
Through Pullman sleeping v*ar service to 'Washington. Philadelphia. '■
York. Richmond. Norfolk. Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile. New origans. I
Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct conre-ctiens to a2 pM
Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. I
R. H, GRAHAM. D. P. A„ M. Id. WOODY, Ticket A sent ■
Charlotte, N. C. Concord, X 0.. ■
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| Sow and Plant Forage Crops and I
| . Legumes
Soja Beans—There is no summer crop that will - I
V' build up the soil and at the same time furnish a.large w I
€» of the very richest fuel as soja beans. Plant them in to; I
?> row.of your corn. Will make as much corn per am m! I
>| have the beans all extra, or sow in drills or broadcast ; ; ::d I
v will enrich your land apcl make abundance of the ri 't I
ci feed. They are cheap. We have the best Eastern X
5 Carolina Seed.
S[ Early Amber Cane Seed to drill with S"ja I lean - ■
O peas. .Makes the finest forage. We have hneH • <t-1.
?i Sudan Grass. Sow in drills or broadcast, tan •
>| three times in the sumhner. Cut first in ■< <n :
|[ weeks. Eresh pure seed just in.
CLINE & MOOSE
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I If you want a buggy see’t orke &
Wadsworth Co.
if
r.:i ~ . , r * o.
If you want a wagon see ' <>rke a
; Wadsworth Co.
If you want an Emerson M° uer
w __
see Yorke & Wadsworth Co
if you Want the latest in pl<> u "
cultivators see Yorke & W adsu ort l
i Co.
3 If you want the Best Auto Casing s
made see Yorke & Wadsworth C"
-J
I See us for Anything in Hard N
I Yorke & Wadsworth Company
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Monday, Ms v ,, - '
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