North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as; the Administra tor of the estate ot Solomon Corron t deceased, all persons owing said es tate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will l»e 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, l‘J24. or this notice will l»e pleaded in bat of their recovery. T. P. MANESS, Administrator. Maness. Armfield and Sherrin. Attys. This April loth, 1023. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of John M. Ea r le. de < eased, all poisons owing said esaate are hereby notified that they must make prompt pay meat 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 day of May. -024. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ; i ‘.7 ED.-EAGLE. CARL H. EAGLE. Executors. May 13. 1023. 17-bt-p. It- wk. TKI STEE’S SALE. By virtu*- nf authority vestal in me by deed in trust or mortgage, executed be R. E. Honeycutt anti wife Hattie Honeycutt, "ii the lTili day of April. 1020. which inortgitge or deed in trust is duly recorded in Register s office for Cabarrus County. X. <’.. in Book. No. 43. page 73, I # will sell at public auction at the court house door in Concord. N. on Monday, the 11th day of June. 1023. tit 12 o'clock M . t(» the highest ladder for cash, the fol lowing-described real estate: Lying an<l fs-irg in \Va-rd No. 1 of the City of Concord, and being lot No. 13 on a plat of land made by Q. E. Smith and tiled in the.'office of Regis ter of Deeds’ for Cabarrus County: Beginning at a stake set nil the \yyst side of Moore street and at the south west corner of lot No. 14 in said di vision "B. ’ and runs t!i**i ce with a line of said lot No. 14. N 3b 1-2 W. 120 feet to a-stake in the rear, corner of, lot No. 14: thence S. 33 \\. {*b feet to a sttike, a corner of lot No. lb. this b*e ing the retir line of the lot: thence with a line of lot No. lb. S. 2b 1-4 E. 120 feet to a stake, a corner of lot No. lb on edge of Moore strict: thence N. 33 E. on feet to the lieginning. Title to said projK*rty is supposed to be good, but the purchaser only takes such title as I am authorized to con vex* m der said mortgage. This the 12th day of May. 1023. JOHN M. HENDRIX. Trustee. Bv L. T. Hart sell. Attorney. 17-4 p NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified .as executors of the esstate of George W. Brown, deceased, late of Cabarrus County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said deiceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Concord. X. on or before the 21 sj day of May. 1024. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All jiersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th dnv of May. 1023. - H. WY-CALLOWAY, MOLLIE S, BROWN. Executors of George W. Brown. Maness, Armfield & Sherrin, At tvs. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Rosa E. Troy, de ceased. 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 pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated. on or before the 22nd day of May. 1024. or thi* 1 notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SIDNEY E. TROY. Administrator. By J. Etc Crowell, Attorney. May 21. 1023. COMMISSIONER’S RESALE OF LOT The bid of 11. S. Williams on the property hereinafter described having been raised to $477.75. an increased bid of 5 per cent.,'l will on Saturday, June 2. 1‘»23. sell at the Court House door to the highest bidder for cash the following lot in Silver Hill and known as the I ton W. Robinson residence lot bounded as follows, viz.: Beginning at a stake on National highway and runs with Hill and Fet zer line N. 71 W. 17 poles to a stake. Ben Ervin line in branch; then up in National Highway, and thence with the branch with Ervin's line 4 1-2 poles to a stake in the branch, Harris Blackwell’s corner; thence with Black well’s line S. 71 E. 17 poles to a stake National highway N. lb E..4 1-2 poles to beginning eontaimaging one-third (1-3) acre more or less. Bidding will begin at $477.75. Kale subject to 5 per cent, increased oid C. A. ISENHOUR, Commissioner. May 17. 1023. 17-24-31. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PFBLICA TIO^ North Carolina —Cabarrus County. f .lames C.'Kiser. Plaintiff v«. Ella Rumgardner Kiser. Defendant. <The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cabarrus -County. North Caro lina. by the above named plaintiff for the purpose of securing an absolute di vorce from the said defendant ; and that the said defendant will further take no tice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ca barrus County. North Carolina, at his of fice in the Courthouse iu the City of Concord. X. C., on the 28 th day of .Tune, 1P23 and answer or demur to the com piaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 28th day of May. 1023.. j. b. McAllister. Clerk of the Superior Court. Palmer & Blackwelder, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 28-41. - - " v Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz is attend ing the commencement exercises of Win throp Colleg, at Rock Hill, S. C. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. One eg- .* of smallpox was the only j new case of disease reported to the county health department Thursday. The patient is a negro living on Beech Street. Several thousand persons attended the dance and barbecue at Kindley Mill Thursday afternoon and night. Hun-, dreds of autos were parked near the | mill. a >d traffic over the road was al most stopped once by the large number of cars. Several county and federal officers !Fiida> morning about 2 o'< lock seized a j!>o-gallon copper still in Adam's Creek, about olu* mile from Mt. Pleasant. Three men were captured with the still, I whi< h had just been tilled and tired for 1 running. I While returning from the-funeral of : Mrs. E. L. Barrier Friday the car of Mr. Pearley Cook overturned and threw ! the occupants out. hutting several of them painfully bur not seriously. The accident occurred when one of the wheels on the car fell off. Rev. .7. C. Emberger, Rev. M. A. Os borne. and Rev. W. A. Rollins left Concord this morning for Durham, where they will attend Trinity College commencement and the Trinity College Summer School for preachers. The school will continue through .Tune 17. Sheriff Mabrev returned Friday from Ashchoro. where he went for a prisoner who was in court there this week and who is at present a prison on the Cabar rus chain gang. The prison had a civil -uir in Asheboro court. Sheriff Mabrev was accompanied to Asheboro by Mrs. Mabrev. I)r. Wade Johnson has been sent to this county to continue the school dental clinic started some time ago by Dr.'ll. B. Foster. Dr. Johnson arrived in Con cord Friday and this morning started w..rk at the .Tackson Training School. H<* exje*ets to be in thi* county several weeks. Roy- Bonds, one of the best carrier boys The Times and The Tribune have ever had. has resigned his position with rhese papers and has accepted one in a local textile plant. Roy was a carrier boy for several years and gave the job hi< closest attention, always proving a dependable carrier. Mr. NY. Ilarry Montgomery, of Char lotte. passed through CVmford Friday with a party of Charlotte friends on their way to New York City. Air. Montgomery plans to spend several days in the metropolis. He will leave Char lotte July Ist for Augusta, where he will make his home in the future. The asphalt coating is being laid again now on part of the Kannapolis road. The part oft he road between the Country Club and the city of Concord is being paved now. and as soon as this is completed the paving work will be start ed on other sections of the road. Favor able progress was made on the road this week. R. G. Goodman, county farm agent, went, to Statesville Friday afternoon to attend grain and fertilizer tests made a.t tiie Iredell Test Farm. The tests were very interesting and beneficial. Mr. Goodman stated. Mr. J. M. Bradford, of this county, also attended the tests, ac companving Mr. Goodman to States ville. County health officers point out that the negro on Beech street who has smallpox, only returned here several days ago from Charlotte, and it is be lieved that he contracted the disease in that city. He was ill in a Charlotte lu spiral for some time, it is said, and became ill with smallpox shortly attor returning to this city. Thirteen defendants were tried in re corder'- court here Friday and they paid $443.45 in fines and costs. Cases against two other men were continued. A jury tried two of the cases Friday, returning a verdict of guilty in both cases. While no aggravated cases have occurred here recently, police officers report big busi ness during the past three months. Manly Llewellyn, star pitcher for the Fnive'rsity of North Carolina iu his col lege days and recently with the New York Yankees and Athxnfa Crackers, has been farmed our to the Greenville team of the South Atlantic League. Llewellyn was sent to Greenville for more seasoning, and he is expected to develop rapidly under the direction of Zinn Beck. Thirteen cases were on docket for trial in recorder's court on Friday. this being one of the heaviest dockets in re cent weeks. Several of the defendants were arrested recently, but a number of the cases had been continued from form er sessions of the court. The cases in cluded intoxication, using profanity, af fray. driving an auto while intoxicated, having liquor for sale and abandonment. The Cltain Sale at Eflrd’s began Fri day morning, and Mr. A. E. Harris, manager of the store, declared that business on the opening day was so good that he : s very optimistic over the sale. Tn addition to the Chain Sale bargains shoppers were given chances on the autoS given away Saturday, and with the double incentive they purchased many of the bargains the company of fered. The Cabarrus Y baseball team of Kannapolis. went to Itainlo Satur day for a game with the team of that city. The Kannapolis team has been going good this year. Thursday afternoon the Kannapolis team defeated Moores ville 2 to 1 in the best game played in Kannapolis this The base running of Homer Fink was one of the features of the game. This is the last day of Trade Week. The two autos will be given away this evening at 7 o’clock at Central Graded School. Everyone holding tickets is ask ed to arrange them numerically on a piece of paper so they can tell at a glance whether or not they hold the lucky number. Merchants arc asked to carry the tickets to Central School at 0:30 so that drawing can begin prompt ly at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Anne Belle Holland, wife of M. M. Holland, died Thursday aftenioon in the Concord Hospital. She entered the hospital Thursday morning in a serious condition. She was 10 years of age and is survived by her husband and parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Burris. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at Meadow Creek Church and interment was made in the cemetery j there. An interesting meeting of the Beth page Community Ciub was held Friday evening. A number of community prob lems were discussed at the meeting, one of the raosr interesting being plans for securing ice for the community. An ice route from Concord to Mooresville could supply the community, it was ]K>imed j out at the meeting, and a committee to make further investigation of the mat ter was appointed at the meeting. The funeral of Mrs. E. L. Barrier, who died early Wednesday morning at her home in this city, was Jield Thurs day at Bayless Memorial Presbyterian Church, conducted bv Rev. M. L. Me Tver, assisted by Rev. R. O. Litcke. In terment was made in the cemetery at Rove's Grove in Stanly county. Mrs Bari ier was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty and members of that organization had charge of the ser vice at the grave. I The sale of poppies here Wednesday by the War Mothers and American Legion Auxiliary members, was conducted very successfully. Only a few hundred pop pies were ordered for sale, but these were sold so quickly that a number of the' 1 school children made others and these too, were sold without any difficulty. The money derived from the sale of the popiiies will be spent by the organiza tions in their work among the sick and wounded men of the World War. One tax lister of the county complains against the way people this year are trying to escape making full returns. "The people are waiting as long as pos sible before making their return/* he stated, "and after they come to irte they arc showing a tendency to evade the di rectness of some of tin* question asked, k have been on tin* job three years and never before .have seen such efforts to get by the law." The tax books will be open until June oth so that every one can make a return. KIWAMAXS MEET Interesting Talk by Lieut. Col!> Morris.— Gifts to Misses Herring and MaelAtugh lin. The meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Friday evening was featured by tin* mu sic. a talk on aviation by Lieut. W. Colb Morris, of El l'aso, and tin* presenta tion of tokens of appreciation to Miss Nell Herring, pianist, and Miss' Mary McLaughlin, song leader of tin* club. No matters of business were brought before tin* meeting. President Tracy Spencer announcing that this would In* dispensed with on account of tin* fact that many of the members desired to attend some of tin* commencement ex ercises of the public schools. The meeting was turned over, after roll call, to Team X*>. !S. Charles A. Cannon captain. In tin* absence of the captain of tin* team, tin* program was arranged by John B. Sherrill, a member of the team. Miss Elizabeth Macy, a member of tin* public school faculty, who will leave for her home the coming week to spend the summer vacation, rendered two vocal selections, the accompaniment being ren dered by Miss Herring at the piano. Both numbers received the hearty ap plause of her hearers. who showed plainly their appreciation. Misses Herring and MacLaughlin. "ho have been furnishing the music ami directing the singing for the past year were each given a token of appreciation by the Club, tin* presentation being made by Lee (Vowel!. Jr., in well chosen re marks. Chairman Sherrill then introduced Lieut. Morris, one of Concord’s boys, who since 1017 lias been in the air serv ice of the army, and is now an instruc tor in that branch of the service at E: Paso, Texas. Lieut. Morris gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the different branches of the air service, the work performed by them in -time of war. and also touched upon the possibilities of commercial air lines as now being work ed out iu foreign countires and in the I nited State's. He also took his hear ers on an imaginary llight, describing to them tlic sensations and the experi ences to be met on one's first flight among the clouds. His tulle was highly enjoyed by every one. The attendance prize, given by M. Luther Marsh, was drawn by Brevard Harris. The silent boost was given by John B. Sherrill. Mr. Chas. A. Cannon Gives Supper to Employees. Mr. C. A. Cannon, President of the Cannon Manufacturing Company, gave a delightful supper at the Kannapolis Y. M. C. A. to the employees of the Kan napolis. Concord and York offices on May 2.Bth tit 0:30 p. m. After the sumptuous supper had been served. Mr. Cannon, as. host, gracefully different members of the force who ren dered quite an entert/iinvng program. Miss .Tosie Hill, of the Concord office, and the longest in service of the com pany. made quite an interesting talk about the beginning of the company and its growth iif* to the present time. In teresting talks were made also by Mr. Jyewis, Secretary of the company, and by Mr. Hall aud Col.„Wurdluw of the York office. Duval Sturgis then enter tained those present with very original jokes on different members of the office force, and Miss A\ innie Frieze gave a delightful reading. As favors Mr. Cannon gave each of the ladies a dainty linen handkerchief and the men cigars. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Eva Sechler and the program was concluded by singing Old Kentucky Home in con cert, Death of Mrs. Nancy Cagle. Mrs. Nancy Cagle died Friday morn ing at 8 o’clock at her~h°me in No 1 township. She was the widow of the late John Cagle, and was GO years of age. Surviving are two sons. W. A., and M. L. Cagle* and four daughters, Mrs. Jonah Walters, of Concord. Mrs. Hosea Stegal, of Fairfield. Fnion county, Mrs. William Hill, of Albemarle, and a single daughter who lives at home. Funeral services were held Satur day at 1 o’clock at the home and in terment was made in Fnion cemetery. North Carolina’s system of improved highways is the chief reason for the rap id increase of automobile bus lines in the state, according to Secretary of State W. N. Everett. One of the latest com panies of this kind receiving a charter is the Carolina De Luxe Lines, Inc., Raleigh, capitalized at SIOO,OOO aud hav ing as its stockholders L. L. Tindall, I Watersford, Wis., W. S. .Tones and C* O. Abernethy, both of Raleigh. i THE CONCORD TIMES KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT * Kannapolis, May 27.—Messrs. Thomas Thompson, T. M. Widenhouse, \V. FT. Walter, and f*. E. Lowe spent yesterday . in Greensboro. t The condition of Mrs. John H. Rut - ledge, who is in a Charlotte hospital, is i slowly improving. In a game of baseball yesterday on the Cannon park the Presbyterians defeated ’ the Reformed team in a score of 5 to 2. The friends of Frank I.ee. who is [ pitching ball for the High Point team 1 in the Piedmont League.'will be inter bested to know be is making good. Mrs. Sam Caviu died yesterday at her home in North Kannapolis, the buriel i taking place today. Surviving are the husband and several children. Further details could not be loai/ied by the “ writer. *' Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carter, of Raleigh. ' s]x*nt Monday night with Mrs. Ira Mont gomery and family. ‘ Mr. H.- A. Allred and family and Mr. H. A. Scott ami family went on a fish ! ing excursion today. Mr. H. G. Kirby, a young man who was employed at the ‘Cabarrus mill, died , yesterday while at work. It seems that it has not yet been determined whether death was produced by heart failure, or . whether he was electrocuted by coming in contact with a live wire. A physician, who was quickly summoned, made an ex amination. but the body was shipped to Charlotte this morning when* further in vestigation will be made. Interment will , take place in' Charlotte this afternoon. , The father of the young man lives in Concord. A striking incident is. that the death of the mother of the deceased occurred a year earlier to the day. about three hours earlier in the day. Mr.' C. E. Lowe will take his family tomorrow to Brevard to spend the sum mer. The friends of Mrs. \V. L. Spry will learn with regret,of her present illness. She hay been quite ill since Sunday. Mr. Ray Hines has left for his home in Stony Point, after spending two weeks, with Mr. NY. J. Willett and family. Mr. Turner, of Danville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. I). Ingram. Mr. Tur ner is M years of age. Mrs. Templeton, of North Kannapolis, is ex|M*cting her father to arrive from Virginia today as her guest. Mr. William Christopher and sister. Miss Lucille, of Crusoe, and Mr. Curlee. of Asheville, spent Saturday nigltt_ afc the home of Mr. \Y. J. Willett. Mr. Curie** is from Illinois, and is spending the sum mer in Asheville. Master Harold and little Miss Hazel Xantz arc going to spend tlm summer in the country near Mooresville with their grandmother. Miss Julia Willett lias accepted a po sition at the Cabarrus Savings Bank. Mr. J. W. Price and fatflily. of Mon roc. recently spent a few days with Mrs. Price’s brother, Mr. J. W. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Talbirt. of Concord, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hanfpton, of Mulberry street. Mr. Lancy. of Juniper street, is now recovering from a case of erysipelas, which, developed from a gash in his limb, the gash being made by a bicycle which h»* encountered Tuesday the 13th as In* was leaving the mill at the noon hour. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Eudy. Mr. Clin ton Eudy.- and Misses Ethyl and Ruth Eudy. of Cabarrus, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. M. L. Iseuhour and son, Ray Lackey. Miss Mary Willett, who lias been ill the past ten or eleven days of tonsilitis and an abscessed ear. is getting able to be up. Miss Willett had prepared to leave Sunday, May 20th, for King's Col lege when she became ill. Mrs. Charlie Chandler lias left for Randolph county where, she will visit her grandmother. Mrs. Geo. Lomax Mr. Mike Koontz. of Lenoir College, will spend his vacation in Kannapolis. Miss Grace Bounds has left for her home in Burlington after sj>endi ; ng a -few days in tin* city with friends-and rel atives. Rev. C. I\. Turner preached a very earnest and instructive sermon Sunday at the morning and evening services to .large congregations. Misses Lula Sides, Thelma Farrell, and Nell Oauthen spent Sunday in Sal isbury with Miss Pauline Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Butler Brigman recent ly had as their guests the following: Mrs. Catherine Christenburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiiristcnbury and four chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider. Mrs. Stewart niqi son. and Mrs. licla Howell and little son, all of Gastonia. Mrs. Ralph Housel and Miss Thelma Farrell spent Monday afternoon in Char lotte. , Mr. Sanford Broom, of Charlotte, visit ed friends and relatives in Kannapolis Sunday. Mrs. Correll. of Dak Streeet, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Ilollyfield. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Correll, the latter of Faith, have returned from a trip to Fieldsdale, Va., where they visited Messrs. Zeno, aud Jake Correll. f- Misses Floy Shealey and Louise Aus tin. who have been members of the High School faculty for the past school year, have returned to their homes in Chapin, S. C.. and Clinton, S. ('., re spectively. - • Missis. Glenn Wiuecoff and Harry Lee Johnston spent Thursday and a part of Friday in Winston-Salem. Cabarrus Savings BANK ! ABOUT Ml HOME CITY. (By JOHN R. ELKINS.) i It may not be amiss to state that the frosts of seventy-four winters have pass ed over my head and that my mind, while not wedded entirely to event? of the past, ruminates backward oftener than forward. I love to keep abreast of [the times, but the world “do move." and the momentum is so swift, that old fos sils like myself ■ will do well to drop ; drop out of the race before being run j over in a jiffy. I The 11 tli day of February. 1849. the | year that the gold mining fever raged in j California. I first saw the light of day 1 in a house which stood on Union street. ; \vbere Baldy Moss, an old and Highly es i teemed merchant, had a store. Hdre I | remained for. years, and tihein I changed residence. In all the mutations of time since then. I have never forgotten my native heath, and ever and anon my mind has run back to days of my child hood when the singing of the birds, the croak of the frogs and the whipporwill added zest to the good old summer time. The pleasure of my visit on this occasion has been"greatly enhanced by having my Texas brother with me. Tramping Over the City. A page could be written with regard Had Thi. Remarkable Oil Stove You will never know what de licious meals you can prepare on an oil stove until you have a stove with the Patented KERO GAS Burner in your kitchen. It provides year-’round cook ing and baking satisfaction. It’s built to give you kitchen com fort and convenience. Saves Your Time—Saves Fuel The Patented KEROGAS Burner—the Heart of the Oil Stove—burns gas from kerosene, not the oil. Extracts the gas and mixes it with the proper amount of air—4oo gallons with every gallon of oil. Makes this stove act and operate like a gas range. Means a real saving in fuel. Powerful, double gas flame—a “flame within a flame”—concen trated right against the cooking vessel. No wasted heat-—it’s placed where you want it. Flame always under control. Patented KEROGAS Burner is made of genuine brass, drawn out of one piece. Rust and leak proof. Simple in construction —no delicate parts to get out of order. Be sure the stove you buy has the Patented KEROGAS Burner. Come in today and let us demon strate it to you. We also have the wonderful KEROGAS oven. Dealer's Name Works Like Gas Cool. Odorless and Smokeless. Cooks' pucker. and with less fuel. Sold on our regular Money Back Guarantee. Terms :o suit purchaser. ~ CHE RELIABLE El KNITI RE STO Concord Furniture Company “The Helialde Furniture Store.” i “fcSir*! I Fine!” I "I was pale and thin, hardly @ able to go,” says Mrs. Bessie Jik sg'' Bearden, of Central, S. C. “I would suffer, when I stood on O my feet, with bearing-down /sk if pains in my sides and the lower gj) part of my body. 1 did not rest (M) gSv well and didn't want anything Jlv s: to eat. My color was bad and (P I felt miserable. A friend of @ gfc mine told me of essk [GARDUII I Hie Women’s Tonic 1 and I then remembered my ® mother used to take it.. . After (jffc the first bottle I was better. 1 began to fleshec up and I re- 'Ey gained my strength and good, ©si) healthy color. lam feeling fine. Jls 1 took twelve bottles (of Cardui) and haven't had a bit of trouble mb since.” Thousands of other women ! have had similar experiences in I j the use of Cardui, which has H brought relief where other W !i medicines had failed. (gjh *! If you suffer from female ail- I ments, take Cardui. It is a W I woman’s medicine. It may be (jito ! just what you need. j At your druggist's or dealer*!, w I to the financial growth of Coflcord. but as statistics are usually dry as dust to the average reader. I prefer to relate events which occurred before the city became a city. My brother, active as a ear and vigorous as a Texas c*feer. has almost knocked off m.v socks, hunting for rel ics of the past. Bits of History. During the war between the states. Josiah L. Bundy, father of tLe late John Bundy, and Mis. Sam Muir, and a lead er iq the M. E. Old Church, was High Sheriff of Cabarrus County. He aOo owned and operated a tanyard nearby, which later passed into the hands of Jas. W. Long, and still later became the property, of Geo. W. Patterson Sr. <K ten, when boys about ten years of ag». we would go ro this tanyard and assist the Bundy boys in breaking bark for the mill while the old mule Jerry, at the end of a long lever, turned the mill to grind the bark. Old Jerry established- i gait of travel that neither wind nor rain could disturb. He was "abiding vhi e ages e" and if there is a l a., n of rest where good apimijls go. old Jerry de served it. • After Luclr'searching we lo cated the old rot'- leading to tills plac\ out were in the pred-enment > r the fal low who wont ’v j d ind report - . bu< | . ‘ Here is a d< am by a mill s' -, out no in. Iby a cbm: site." Now. frie . this is not profanity for I don't handle such - rirency. Tm-ts v..a« n r a vist’ge of the fa; yard left n->r a building, not a vat. • fly the old spring to identify m place, vs \ve stood cy tins . *d spring ai d witn cup again teste-1 its c., 1. sparki’ug water which had so ott< u quenched. o• *-• thirst i> <in than sixty-five years ago «.ur i.s’iits swelled with gjUitude f • God that c.tr lives lia 1 bun spared f • see ttys good hour. The Spike Team and Its Owner. Uncle Rhineland Butlier. a highly es teemed old citizen, who lived to be 92 years of age. owned and liwl on the property occupied by the Cannon & Fet zer stores. He also owned a farm lying near the Three Miles Branch, and lie also possessed two mules and a horse for farm purposes. The names of the mules were Sal and Ben. and the horse was named Doc. Uncle Rhinehold did much of the driving and when hitched up he had a familiar way of addressing the animals which they seemed to understand by say- Flour! Flour! x ‘“Bread Is the Staff of Life.” Therefore i f . I v Good Bread makes life more enjoyable. We'btiv our ::-,ur I £> in big - car loads direct from first hands fur cash. WT -ell I S| flour, for less than it costs <most dealers in small kits. Mel- I £[ rose Flour is perfection in high grade plain'flour. Q Luster Flour is a close second to Melrose and v•• I it for much less price. High grade and every bay ha- :: I >[ absolute guaranteed. “Xu-Way" and .“Now Ready” are the very fineM n I 5 self-rising flours. ?! Buy your Flour from us now to run voti till new ivf.ra; I >j comes. It can't he cheaper and the markets 1< 1 ’ I O A coupon for each dollars worth tor Trade WeC A’ I 2Ji get you an automobile. CLINE &MOOSfj ?! P. S. —Just 4-n-*—20,00.0 Pounds Domino Granulated MU r j x Buy what you need. It may be higher. CX V j ’oooooooocxxx»oooobooocpoocxx>ooooooocK50ooooocooooooo« f; SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of Paxsenger Train*. Concord. V < . . . 1:40A | 30 | New York-Birmingham 2:52A ! 29 j Birmingham-New York 5:00A I 136 Wa«hington-Atlanta 6:07A | 31 | Atlanta-New York ,/t 8:27A | 33 j New York-New Orleans ‘ ,' i 9:05A ! 11 | Charlotte-Norfolk-Ridliniond 10:55A - 36 | Newe York-Birmingham-N'i'W Orleans 7HOP | 12 | Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta • ;•? 4:35P ! 4,» | Washlngrton-Cliarlotte 3:15P ! 46 I Charlotte-Danville ’ 2 . r 8:28P | 32 | New York-Augusta 10:06P ; 3f> I New York-Birmlngham-New Orh-an-' 9:30P | 38 | Atlanta-New York 9:15P | 135 Washington-Atlanta Throug-li Pullman sleeping car service to Wasliingtoi. it York, Richmond,. Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. X .' Unexcelled service, convenient schedules ami direct *■>>' Schedules published as information and are not gum I 'e*-; R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., M. E. WOODY. J Charlotte, N. C. 1 19 BUGGIES i | x ■ For the next Ten Davs u e" l^ • •* hold one of the biggest Close Cut Sales on Buggies ever held 'in d ,IS city. If you want a Buggv see u s at ; once. ' ! | • | : Will save you money on any kin , .1 . |» ' j of Hardware. SEE US. I Yorke & Wadsworth Company Men da v. i u -, , A * J '4, |C^ mg "Neck l> Ben." H - $ 1 1 Glared a s ft. ' "u> n W departing b e .. I to his . .. ' As* ; The Methodic )M I j After tic ai.x,. T .... I even with . -j! 1 i ’ rather diffii •;]* ' jt ! and places, T . « natural [recall ami . I •! the writer, iv ... v j," 'tj ■m Cliuivl,' ... I tnanv 'tit' • 1 ■ The tirst „ t ; Rev. tv. s. -'jj., I Kb s tier, :la, „i- A:; ;, I j Louis Scarl-or, ’ v y j the hiM I t: A 1 ]*>»•**■ "a J or about tin , ~ ' {J the property .1 and is still , :■ i estate. I do ; j I old building | J have known it - - r l was then by . J hatching. I : I e'uhfy years y,,. • ;*?3 | There" are , '* I i ]llai«S of ssj,,,. :.ji . ■*'" , '.co s 1 j V!< 'tin.s to mv p. ; .' :U nisj 3 J itinerat V . aflid V-. .. J 'iCJ adopted home i - J write .vs n,p p,... ..." , ' " »’■ ti a .l cord. I ___ ‘ 1 Mrs. M< F;u !»..„ V rii*J , , I I leasant. Wednesday ;f t „, M(1( . ... McLachern d*ligiif, ' ■ J*. M Fortnightly Knvl.r. home on South I’ni,,, v ,. , ' 8! J Delicious refn Those jireseiu wi-v. : yiU I Dry. (’has. Thayer.jiPTT M Bunn. M. A. Foil. .1 V N L‘ •I a F. Foil. Mi - ■ ML 1 of, Mrs. McF.ac!., : , J. \'M jA. Thomas. L. H. 1,. \. V" Miss Bess H- ilia. A Mr. F. W. Bust; of LuTe'X .spending the week-end with iT/il Mr. A. G. Rost. * * ♦ Mrs. Harvey Cline and her S V j Mrs. An hie Grooim ~ f i; : [visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W