PAGE SIX
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Ravins qualified as the Administra
tor of tlie estate .of .John M. Ea*ii\ de
iwised, all persons «»\viiitr said esaate
are hereby notified that they must
make prompt payment or smt wil: be
hr iuaht. And all_ persons kav.ns
daims against said estate inu-q pie-’
■nt them to the undersigned. only au
r!. eriti* a ted. on or before ; h»* l"*. ada a
ot May. or this notice will he
j‘caded in bar of their recovery.
.7 ED. EAGLE.
CAUL U. EAGLE,
Executors.
May 18. iDITL
17-'.f-p. It- wk.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Having qualified as executors ot the
, -state of George" W. Brown. deceased,
late of Cabarrus County. North Caro
■lina. this i> to notify all persons liav
jnjr daims against the estate of the
v ; 7id deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Concord, N*. on or
before the 21 >t day of May. 1924. or
this" noti<;e will be pleaded in bar ot
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
v. ill i.lease make immediate payment,
rki- the 17th day of May. 1928.
11. W. CALLOWAY.
M 1.1,1.1.1,1.1 KS. BROWN.
Executors ot George W . Brown.
Maness. Anytield is Sherrill, Attys.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having tpialilicd ."is the Administra
tor of the estate of Rosa L. irpy. de
ceased. all persons owing said estate
1; re hereby notified that they must
mak** prompt payment or suit will lx*
brought. And nil persons having
claims against said estate, must pre
vent them to the undersigned, duly au
thenticated. on or before tl.e~22nd day
<4 May. it>2-1. or this notice will he
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
SIDNEY E. TUi >Y.
Administrator.
p,y ,T. Lee Crowell. A+torney.
Mav 23. ll>2B.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BV PIBLICA
I ION.
Norih Carolina —Cabarrus County.
James C. Ki.vcr. Ila mil iff
vs.
Ella Bumgardner Kiser. Defendant.
The defendant abovh iQm**<l will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced pt tne Superior
Court of Cabarrus County. North Caro
lina. by the above named plaintiff for
the purpose of securing an absolute di
voiYe from the said defendant: and that
the said defendant will further take no
tice tlrtit she is required to appear before
ihe cieik op the Superior Court of Ca
barrus County. North Carolina, at his of
lice i-h tht\ Courthouse in the City of
Concord. NO.. on the 2sth day of June.
and ahsMjer of demur to the coin
plaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff
will apply to the'court for the relief_de
niand.sl in said complaint.
This tin* 2sth day of May. 1928-.
.i. b. McAllister.
(Jerk of the Superior Court.
Palmer & T»la<kwelder. Attorneys for
Plaintiffs.
28-41.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.
The bid of .). B. .McAllister on the
property hereinafter described having
been raised to 5828.1 H), an increased bid
of a per cent. <B>. I will on Saturday.
June 28. 1028. sell at the Court House
door to the highest bidder for cash the
following lot in Silver Hill, and known as
the D. W. Robinson residence lot. bound
ed as follows, viz. :
Beginning at a stake on National High
way. and runs with Hill and Fetzer
line X. 71 AY. 1 * 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 Blackwells corner:
thence with Blackwell's line S. 71 E. 17
l»>le~ to a stake in National highway,
and thence with National highway N. lb
E. 4 1-2 poles to the beginning, contain
ing one-third tl-3) acres more or less.
Bidding will begin at $828.00. Sale
subject to 5 per cent, increased bid.
C. A. LSKXHOI R.
Commissioner.
June 4. 11)28.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF READ
ESTATE IN NO. 0 TOWNSHIP.
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court of Cabarrus County made in the
special proceeding entitled "In the mat
ter of \A\ 11. Rimer and wife. Mary L.
Rimer. George Rimer. Carrie Sifford and
husband. Jay Sifford. Ex Parte." the un
dersigned Commissioner will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder
for CASH at the Court House Door in
Concord, North Carolina, on Saturday.
July 7th. 11)28. at 12:00 o'clock. Noon,
the following described real estate:*
Lying in No. (i Township in Cabarrus
Countadjoining the lands of J. M. Sif
ford. George Roger. I*. C. Lippard and
others, beginning at a stone. P. ~C. I.ip
pard's corner, atid runs theme X. 28 deg.
West 18.77 clis. to a stone, on Lippard's
line; thence South 74 deg. East with Sif
ford "s line 27,78 clis. to a stone; thence
North 8 deg. East SO ehs. to a stone;
thence South 88 1-2 deg. East 8.65 ehs.
to a stake; thence South 17 1-2 deg. West
24.1)8 ehs. w.ith Black welder's line to a
stake: thence North 82 1-2 deg. West
with Stallings' line 20.80 clis. to a
stake; thence North 24 1-2 deg. East
12.78 ehs. to a stone, the beginning cor
ner. containing 4b 1-1 acres* more or less.
This June 6th, 1028.
Z. A. KLTTTZ.
Commissioner.
R. F. D. No. 2. Rockwell. N\ C.
P. S. Carlton, Attorney, Salisbury, X.
C., ' - 7-4wks.
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
local and otherwise.
! Eight new cases of measles were re
poittsl to the county health department
Thursday, according to a department re
i port.
tla triage license Avas issued Thursday
t,. John B. Fisher and Miss Alice R.<
Moore, both of Kannapolis, by Register
!of Deeds Elliott.
Two new eases of measles A\*ere the
only new diseases of any kind reported
to the county health department Friday
afternoon and night.
Master Charles Cannon underwent, an
operation for the removal of his tonsils
in a Charlotte hospital Thursday. The
operation was successful and the child
i eturned to his home here today.
All War Mothers in Cabarrus County
had had four or more sons in the ser
vice during the late war are asked to
give this information as soon as possible
to Cabarrus Chapter of War Mothers.
The directors of the Made-in-Caro
linas Association have designated Sep
tember 24 to October 6 as the dates for
the. third annual Made-in-Carolinas Ex
po-Lion to be held at Charlotte, it aa'US
announced Thursday.
Mr. R. K. Black returned Friday night
from Hickory, where he was called by
tj.p serious illness of his sister. Mrs.
Little, who died at her home there
Thursday. Funeral services were held
there Friday afternoon.
We are asked to publish the following:
••Tic* many friends of Mrs. K. B. Tom
linson. formerly of Concord, but now of
Franklin. Pa., will be pained to learn
that she was seriously injlired in an au
tomobile accident there Sunday,"
Mr. R. K. Black was called to Hickory
Thursday afternoon by. the death of his
si'ter. Mrs. Little, who died at her
home there during the afternoon. It B
understood here that the funeral of Mrs
Little a\ ill be held in Hickory this af
ternoon.
The Cabarrus Chapter of War Moth
er will hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the Legion Club rooms next Tttes
*l j\ afternoon four o clock. 1 lu* host
evvos of this occasion will be Mesdames
M. H Caldwell, J. Frank Goodson ami
A. L. Sap]ienlicld.
Six defendants were docketed for trial
in recorder's court Friday morning. Two
of t hem were charged Avith Speeding,
two ethers were charged with intoxica
tion, one was charged Avith assault AA'ith
a deadly Aveaiam and the other Avith hav
ing liquor in his possession.
Tin* Richmond I/odge of Elks Avill
have charge of the funeral of Mr. D. M.
Harris, formerly of this city, who died
Wednesday in a Washington hospital of
;*iieui:| uiia. The services will be held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Har
ris. and interment ax' ill be made in a
Richmond cemetery.
Mr. W. A.- Stone, now of Iliddenite,
bur until recently of this city, underwent
a serious operation in a Statesville hos
pital Thursday. Mr. condition
had been critical, and some fear was en
tertained for his recovery. The opera
tion was' successful, according to a mes
sage received here by friends.
The Weather Man Friday predicted
cooler wenther for that night and this
morning and his prophesy came true.
The general heat Avavc xvliich had been
in effect over most of the eastern section
of the Fnited States was broken Friday
and, this section of the country is en
joying the cooler weather, iioaa*.
The condition of Mrs. L. A*. Elliott.
AA’ho underwent a serious operation in
the Comonl Hospital Thursday, is im
proved today, according to reports from
her family. The operation Avas perform
ed at 1<» o'clock Thursday morning, and
Mrs. Elliott now is reported as rest
ing as comfortably as could be expected.
New greens are b<*ing built noAV at
the Cabarrus Country Club. It is plan
ned iioaa to construct tavo additional
greens, giving tin* club six in all. and
later three other greens Avill be* con
structed. The four greens already
-completed art* in excellent shape now,
and the* course in general is in excellent
shape.
Mrs. J. B. Sherrill and Miss Cottrell
Sherrill, who had planned to leave Sat
urday morning for Asheville to spend the
summer, have postponed their trip ow
ing to the serious illness of Mrs. Sher
rili's granddaughter, Helen ITivett. A
message from tlie home of the child in
Plainfield. X. J.. Sunday, declares Iter
condition is improved.
Messrs. B. I), and H. C. Castor, stu
dents at Lenoir-Rhyne College the past
year, returned to the li/)me of their
father. Mr. I). B. Castor, last Aveek. B.
I), received his A. B. degree and will en
ter the Southern Lutheran Theological
Seminary in September. 11. C. will
graduate there in 11)24 and Avill enter
the same university next fall.
Mr. A A". A. Sfoiie. formerly of Concord,
but now of Iliddenite, undenvent a se
rious operation Thursday afternoon in
the Statesville Hospital. Quite a num
ber of relatives from here motored up
Thursday night to be with Mrs. Stone. A
telephone message today states that while
Mr. Stone's condition is critical, hope
is entertained that he may entirely re
cover his health.
Fine progress is being made on the
race track and other property of the
Cabarrus County Fair. A large force
of hands has been at work on the prop
erty during the. past several Aveek s and
they have been making tine progress.
A number of persons visit the fair
grounds daily now and most every one
is surprised at the excellent progress
that, is being made. *
Four defendants paid fines totalling
SOO in recorder's court Friday. One of
the eases docketed for trial was contin
ued until June 11th and prayer for judg
ment Avas continued in another. The
cases Avere not of special importance
and police officers declare with the ex
ception of a few minor offenses every
thing lias been unusually quiet here for
thep ast Aveek or more.
The part of Church street that av&s
recently built Avhen the street was wid
ened. is being completed today. The as
phalt coating is being laid on the street,
and the new part of the street probably
Will be ready for traffic either,this af
ternoon or tomorroAv. The street has
' been made much wider and is uoav one of
the prettiest as xx-ell as one of the wid
est streets in the citv.
| •
Most of the excaA’ation work for the
new home of the Cabarrus -Savings Bank
has been completed, and carpenters and
brick masons are preparing now to start
the foundation of the building. A tem
porary structure to house some of the
material of the building and the tools
and equipment of the Avorkmen is being
erected iioaa" on the street and side\Aßlk
adjoining the bank’s property.
Local police officers again I" riday call
ed attention to the fact that sideAA’alks
in the business mnst either be sprinkled
or treated Avith some prepara
tion before being swept. "Ibis aplies to
Saturday nights as well as each morn
ing, the police officers stated. Ihe
sidewalks are ahvays being used when
swept, and persons should- not have to
walk through the dust and dirt created
by the sweeping."
A dog that seemingly is mad. is run
ning around someAvhere in this city and
persons are advised to be on the xx'atch
otit. The dog is a b.aek hound and
was last seen Thursday night. Police
officers have been notified by its oxA’ner.
Mr. Gtiy Isnehour. to kill the dog if
they can locate it. Mr. Isenhottr no
tified the police that he believed the dog
was mad but since he came to that opin
ion lie has been unable to locate it.
Dr. S. F.. Buchanan and Mr. , and
Mrs. J. AA’. Pike have returned from
AA'ashingfon, where they attended the
Shrine convention. The convention was
one of the best in the history of the
organization, they declare, and every
thing moved along smoothly and with
out untoward incident. There Avert*
about 806.01)0 visitors in Washington for
the occasion. they declare, and the
crowd was handled in fine fashion. The
Concord visitors were especially struck
with the tine behavior of tin* Shriners
anti others present for tin* big celebra
tion.
The insect brought to this city several
days ago and exhibited in this office is
a real boll Aveevil in the opinion of R. I).
Goodman, county farm agent. "I have
>een many inserts that were called boll
weevils, but this is the first genuine
weevil I have seen this year," Mr. Good
man stated. "I sent it to Raleigh Thurs
day. as the State Department of Agri
-ulture is anxious to get as maliy of
shem as possible. I think the weevil is
the second sent in this year. " - The
weevil was found on tin* farm of Mr. L.
A. Pharr, and was captured Avliile on a
stalk of young cotton.
M. E. CANNON BEYS THE
BRYANT HOME IN CHARLOTTE
Purchase Price in Neighborhood of $30.-
OOO; Cannons Will Occupy the House
September Ist.
Charlotte Observer.
Charlotte will hear with exceeding
great interest that Mr. Martin Cannon,
of Concord, has purchased the beautifu
home of Mrs. ('. B. Bryant on. East
M orehead Street, it hejng understood
that tin* purchase price avus about
$50,000.
Mr. Cannon - becomes OAvner of the
property July 1. hut he and Mrs. Can
non will not take jiossession until Sep
tember Ist. as they contemplate making
some changes in the house.
The Bryant residence is one of the
handsomest in the city, the style of ar
chitect ure unusual and the general idea
of the house beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Cannon have a host of
friends in Charlotte where they have
spent milch time in the past txvo years,
as guests of friends, and are very charm
ingly known here. They Avill be promi
nently identified Avith Charlotte's social
life.
Mrs. Bryant and her mother. Mrs.
Ada Morrison Xutall. will continue to
reside in Charlotte. They xvill occupy
an apartment in the Colonial apartments
on North Tryon for the present.
The deal between Mrs. Bryant and
Mr. Cannon Avas negotiated by Mr. Gas
ton GalloAvay, real estate and insurance
dealer.
Having Trouble With Your Roses.
Raleigh. X. ('.. June 0. —Mildew on
roses may be checked by dusting flow
ers of sulphur over the bushes and vines.
The sulphur will ...not remove the mil
dew but it xvill prevent further spread
ing. suggests G. AA*. Fant. extension
plant pathologist for the State College
and State Department of Agriculture.
He advises that the sulphur be dusted
on the plants several times after
blossoming this year, preferable wnile
/Icav is on the plant, and then repeated
next spring before blossoming. With
this rare the rose plants should be free
from mildew by the time they begin
blossoming next season.
Mr. Fant. says that considerable com
plaints Jiave come in to the college this
year about mildcAv and leaf blotch on
roses. He recommends the dusting in
early spring to prevent the mildew get
ting a start. Ts one has a spray outfit,
the use of Commercial lime-sulphur
spray xvill be found more effective than
the flowers of sulphur. In that case the
liquid should not be allowed to strike
the painted surface of the house at its
acts on the paint. It xvill also remain- as
a stain on the foliage until xvashed off
by the rain and for this reason should
not be applied just before blossoming.
"AA’ell established roses represent a
considerable amount of trouble, are very
beautiful and therefore should be given
the proper preservative care," say Mr.
Fant..
Honors for Father and Son at Davidson
College.
Among the graduates this year at Dav
idson, in the A. B. I. Course, xvas Zeb
Morris, Jr., of Concord. Zeb xvas one
of the three in liis~7iterary society chos
en to contest for the Junior orators'
medal, and stood among the highest in
his class on class record, making this
last term an average of 95.6.
Ilis father, Z. A. Morris, graduated at
Davidson 41 years ago. taking the Foxvle
orators’ medal of the college and his so
ciety orator's medal, and was elected as
commeiicrtnent alumni orator of his so
ciety for the three years succeeding his
graduation. One of our Superior Court
Judges, a college mate, said here re
cently in the presence of lawyers that
he was the best public speaker he ever
heard, referring of course, to his college
days, and, others of his college mates,
since in their sixties, have endorsed the
statement. Before completing his course
in laxv Mr. Morris suffered a collapse of
stomach nerves which has never re
sponded to treatment, and for those who
have been intimate with his condition,
this has been sufficient reason for his
never undertaking to pursue his chosen
profession.
Fifty thousand women are employed
tin the mines in* India.
THE CONCORD TIMES
KI WAN LAN’S MEET
Interesting Program by Jackson Train
ing School Boys.—Several Matters of
Interest.
Kixvanians at their regular meeting on
Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. took
tip several business matters, and listen
ed to a splendid program from a group of
Jackson Training School boys under the
direction of Miss Yernie Goodnmq.
Highways in rlus county were . the
chief item under discussion at the meet
ing. Major AVill Foil called attention
to the recent statement by Commissioner
Wilkinson that he intended to hard
surface the Charlotte-Albemarle ■ high
way from Charlotte to the Cabarrus
County line, and front Albemarle to the
Cabarrus County line, putting the eight
mile stretch of this highway which
crosses the lower end of this county, in
a splendid condition as a topsoil road
i connecting the two hard surfaced por
ions of the highway. This plan had
been outlined, by Mr. AA’ilkinson. it
,vas stated, to a committee from the Al
bemarle Lions Club, xvhieli called on the
Commissioner. Mr. Foil told the Ki
vanians that the Commissioner had made
he proposition that if Cabarrus County
would pay half the cost of hard sur
acing the'highway from Concord to the
Stanly County line on the Concord-Al
bemarle highway, the Highway Commis
sion would assume the other half of the
•osf. He made a motion that the Ki
wanis Club appoint a committee to go
o Albemarle and take up wit 1 1 the Lions
'luti of till a t place the matter of having
lit* entire Concord-Albemarle highxvay
nade a hard surface highway. President
Tracy Spencer named the folloxving eom
nittee': AA'ill Foil, chairman: Clarence
L Barrier. Gus Kennett, James P. Cook
tnd Charley Smart.
Dr. Morrison King Brought tip the
natter of the poor road by Hosts Mill
til'd doAvn to Georgeville. and stated to
he club that something should be done
ovvard having a passable road _ provided
for the people of the lower end of this
•ounty to come to Concord. It was
pointed -out that sonic of the Cabarrus
•itizeus iu that section have to go by
,va.x of Albemarle to get to Concord. Dr.
King made a motion that a committee
>e appointed to bring this matter be
fore the attention of the Road Commis
ioti of this county. 1 and see whether
■something could not be done about it.
President Spencer referred this matter to
lie same committee named for tin* Con
•ord-Albemarle highxvay.
Clarence Barrier made a motion that
i committee be appointed ta> appear be
fore the city aldermen, and see if an
ncinerator cannot be procured for the
iceds of the city. He showed the great
need of something of this kind, for the
lisposal of the city's garbage and* trash,
and upon, the passage of his motion.
President Spencer appointed a commit
tee composed of Dr. Sidney Buchanan,
chairman. Dr. Morrison King and Gil
bert Hendrix, to take up the matter with
he aldermen.
Albert Palmer reported that his com
mittee had gone before the aldermeir-nnd
presented the matter of marking the
streets and numbering the houses in
Concord, and that the aldermen had nam
ed a committee to look into tie* cost of
street signs and make a report to the
ildcrmen.
The program for the meeting xvas in
•lnirge of team No. 9. Dr. Morrison King,
captain. Dr. King called on Jim Cook
o act as temporary chairman, and the
latter, in his graceful manner, introduc
ed Miss A'ernie Goodman and five of the
Jackson Training School hoys, xvho had
arranged an entertaining program for
the occasion.
. Miss Goodman, xvho is the idol of the
boys at the institution, had arranged a
program that was heartily enjoyed by
everyone. Her own remarks and xxitty
sayings kept the club at a high pitch of
enjoyment all the way through. The en
tertainment consisted of several solos,
a declamation and cornet solo, all .of
which xvere rendered in splendid manner
by tlie_different boys, their accompani
ments being rendered by Miss Goodman
at the piano. Possibly not since the or
ganization of the club has a program
been enjoyed more thoroughly than the
one given by Miss Goodman and the
Jackson Training School boys.
The attendance prize xvas drawn uy
Dr. Julius Shatters. The silent "boost
was givi-Tt by Boyd Grady.
Two Small Forest Fires in Cabarrus
County in 1922.
i The report on forest fires in North
Carolina for the year 1922, i'n most
counties based chiefly on information
from voluntary correspondents, lias re
cently been made public by the Geolog
ical and Economic Survey. The na
ture of the replies sent in precludes the
possibility of any great accuracy, but
the results are at least conservative.
They show a total for the State of 1.227
fires xvhieli burned 190.787 acres and
caused a damage of $642,442.80.
Reports from Cabarrus county show 7
that in 1922 this county had txvo forest
fires xvhieli burned over five acres and
caused an estimated damage of $25.09.
Usually only the larger fires are noticed,
and it is more tha if likely that the nu-
fires in the county did as
much damage as the fires mentioned in.
this report.
The two fires reported xvere both in
No. 10 township and were caused by
careless brush burning. Five of the
toxvuships in the county sent in no re
ports so that it is quite probable that
the fire loss was much greater than here
•indicated.
Trinity Students Here.
Mr. Early S. Gilley. of Leaksville-
Spray, Mr. I). A. Martin, of Goldsboro,
and Mr. H. H. Howard, of Illinois, were
guests Thursday night of Rev. and Mrs.
J. Frank Armstrong. These Trinity Col
lege students are returning f|‘om a
ramping trip in the “Land of the Sky",
spending some time in Asheville and
Black Mountain. Mt. Mitchell and Chim
ney Rock. They left Saturday for
Greensboro. From the Gate City Mr.
Gilley xvill visit home folks in Leaksville-
Spray before going next week to Em
ory University. Atlanta, where he xvill
take a special summer course.. The oth
er young men xvill return to Durham to
night.
Historical \Yeok For Woodmen.
The xveek of July 29 to August 4 is
to be made a historical one for the
AYoodmen of the AA'orld in Salisbury and
Rowan county, that being the date of
the annual tri-state encampment of the
uniform rank of the order, at which time
something like 1.200 uniformed xvell
drilled members of the order xvill en
camp at the fair grounds, w : ith military
band.
DINNER WITH THE OLD VETS.
(By JOHN li ELKINS).
I am not a poet but the following ef
fusion from McDuffie tits the occasion
so well that I have borrowed it :
'V
“How dear to ray heart ari the scenes
of mv childhood.
W! ten fond recollections presents them to
view, . \ N
The oichard, the meadow and the ueep
tangled wild-wood.
And all the loved spots that my infancy
knew.”
Last Saturday in accordance with pre
vious custom a dinner was prepared and
served by the Daughters of the Confed
eracy to the old Veterans.
I was not a member but my Texas
brother was. but by 'flu* courtesy of the
Chaplain, Rev. T. W. Smith, and by
special, invitation of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, most of whom I knew
in early life. I was permitted to be a
soldier for an hour and partake of the
sumptuous repast. To mingle with the
“boys.” a number of whom I persona.y
knew, was a joy. and to again meet those
elect ladies who are so patriotic, was
indeed a benediction. Thirty-nine an
swered the roll call, and while a num
ber of them are carrying their ages well,
others again seemed to be standing near
the border line. All honor to these de
fenders of our soil and may they con
tinue to receive the love and respect
>-f .all the li* ing It was a hapny mi.s
,on for in," brother and myso'L and I
herewith exu*f»d thanks for courtesies
received.
These old veterans will neve.* again
camp upon the tented field. Tot soon,
alas, too soo.;, their harps will hang up
on the willows, and the last survivor hav
ing crossed the river will be d g un
der the shade of the trees.”
The dinner was served in the Y. M. C.
A. hall.
Jake Newell Turns Doctor.
Charlotte News.
Attorney Jake F. Newell, prominent
Charlotte lawyer, has taken up another
profession. .
Mr. Newell, well-known in the legal
profession, as a political leader and
Sunday school teacher. has Minted
doctor.
Monday morning in the Recorder’s
Court, Mr. Newel! had a negro client
who was charged with having nad
liquor for sale. The woman. Mag John
ston. frequent attendant at court ses
sions, had brought three small children
inside the bar with her with the claim
that the two older ones have just re
covered from the measles and the baby
is now taking it. She told the court that
she had the liquor for the sick children.
As soon as the announced that the
baby was taking the measles Judge Wil
liams asked Mr. Newell to verify __ the
truth of her claim.
"Open your mouth.” said the lawyer
to the foitr-or-five months o<l
piekanninny.
When the end of the alimentary
came into view Mr. Newell bent over
and made a careful examination.
> “It certainly is the measles, your
honor." he announced.
The woman’s alibi, however, seemed
pretty weak to the judge and he gave
her a suspended sentence of six months.
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 whete 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 aad Smokeless. Cooks
quicker, and with less fuel. Sold on our
regular Money Back Guarantee. Terms
to suit purchaser.
Concord Furniture
Company
“The Reliable Furniture Store.”
SALISBURY BANK CLOSED
Peoples National Batik Is Now in Charge
of a National Bank Examiner.
Salisbury, June S.—The Peoples Nat
ional Bank today closed its doors and i> ,
in charge of the national bank examiner,
according to a-notice posted by W. ;
Folger. an examiner. (losing of the!
bank was unused by the withdrawal of!
funds by large depositors due to ap
pointment of receivership »f the Meek-j
lenburg Mills, which were financed large
ly by the institution. .T. K. Doughton, '■
president, and A. L. Smoot, cashier, stat
ed.
J. D. Norwood, head of the Mecklen
burg Mills, formerly was President of the
bank and now is chairman of the board j
of directors.
, I
Colb Mori ’is.
The Uplift.
During the World War. the report
came from across the seas that Colb Mor
ris. of the flying squad, lmd perished by |
falling from a machine hundreds of feet. ;
For days the people of this community
mourned the sudden taking away of this J
popular and attractive young Cabarus-;
ite.
The report proved untrue and there '
was rejoicing. This young man .came ;
back sound in mind and limb. His -roe- 1
ord and achievements were of such a j
high order that he lias, in consequence. 1
reached an important and responsible
position in the Training Service at a sta
tion in Texas. A few days ago tye came
back on a visit to the old home. lie
brought his bride with him —lie found
this charming young woman, not in the
air where lie is just as much at home as j
a bird, but in the great state of Texas.
Young Mr. Morris was an honored
guest at a meeting of the Concord Ki
wanis Club: he made-an address about
his flying business, which the govern-1
ment is developing so rapidly. The rev- J
elations he made as to the. development j
and necessity for this air
not only a rare treat but most instruct
ive, Joseph Caldwell, long before the
balance of the world thought of it seri
ously, always claimed that ’we will fly."
but were he ali\e today, he would be as
tonished at carrying freight trains
through the air. I ndoubtedly future
wars —and may they he in the far, far
futur* —will be fought almost entirely in
the air.
f Shingles! I
Shingles! I
2 Cars 21
BEST CEDAR SHINGLES
; If In Need of Any Kind of ROOFING We Can Save ion I
Money. ’ ill
£ § I
il We are now agents for Emerson and Osborne Mowers and ■
j j Binders. A Good Stock of Binder Twine on hand. ■
j|
H I
H i
•J ■
I) Yorke & Wadsworth Company
* - .......
»yi.iißliHlinf»inynil|i"tnii»iW»4M«im»iiiniiiiwi,'iii'-»if'nyil"rf«ii-’tif;«ir,»ii •«HUR«fRn In 1
OOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOC’'y.yOOOO'y^
1 Flour! Flour!
x “Bread Is the Staff of Life. 1 here '
0 Good Bread makes life more enjoyable. \ <
o in big car loads airect from first bands i-"
0 flour tor less than it costs most dealers in -n
Q rose" Flour is perfection in high grade plan:
o j Luster Flour is a close second t<> .\U
0 it for much less price. High grade and <
0 absolute guaranteed.
0 “Nu-Way” and “Now Ready” are t
Q self-rising flours. ■»
0 Buy your Flour from us now to run y
2 comes. It can't be cheaper and the ma’Let
© A coupon for each dollars worth tor i’ -
5 get you an automobile.
CLINE & MOOSE
0 P. S. — lust in—20,000 Pounds Domiin '
x Buy what you need, it may Ik* hi '
X " (
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedules
Arrival and Departure of I’aaaeaiser I rain**. *
1:40A I 30 -1 New York-BtrmingFmi. _
2:52A 29 i Birmingham-New 5 "rk
5:00A I 136 ! Washington-Atlanta
6:07A I 31 I Atlanta-New York
8:27A I 33 New York-NeW Orleans
9-05A ! 11 | Charlotte-Norfolk-Hichuio.-
10:55A 36 j Newe York-Birmingham-Ncy • ‘
7:10P 12 Norfolk-Richmond-Atl mta
4:35P ' .45 Washington-Charlotte
3:15P j ' 46 Charlotte-Danville
8:28P | 32 New York-Augusta
10:06P 35 New York - Birmin ghatp -NV w
9:30P 1 38 Vtlanta-New 1 ) ork
9:15P ; 135 Washington - A tlant a
Through Pullman sleeping car service to \ • ■■ \.
York. Richmond, Norfolk. Atlanta. Birmingham ,
Unexcelled service, convenient schedules aim ' ' r * , £ .r'
Schedules published as information and are, 1 „ y \
R. H. GRAHAM. D. P. A., M. E. M
- ■
IVijno i«- t, ■
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you’ve , ; , , I
second ■
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is a lust y»-. u .\ ■ : . I
i Inactive]
« Liver
H c v - . . "rote Vrl
’1 of 44P
St„ Houston, Texas' *s*l
4 l would get constipated I, 1
m feci a light, I'M
A head ' Toß«upi„, he '*H
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mt alrembi yfee.;r.g is oft en .. I
m 'p 31 th , e sloma; h is outolgl
(jg For this 1 took 7wJ
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m f°" b ! ca "Vy I have J
« iound “5 equal in □
m raedi .oine. I, onl > *
* the urn, but leaves- you**
m a good conattion. 1 have
da long time, whenfoodS
" not seem to set well, .a, 3
stomach is a little sour.”
m Rf it isn’t] |
J rthedforis]
4r—E^L
% I Liver WeJicinr. p
*