PAGE FOUR
The Concord Times
Entered u second glass maU matter
at the postofflce at Concord, N. (U ■*"
ter the Act of March 8, 1879.
Published Mondays and Thursdays.
i. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher
W. M, SHERRILL, Associate Editor
Special Representatlye
FROST, LANDIS A KOHIf
225 Fifth Arenac. New York
Peoples GaS Building, Chicane.
1004 Candler Building, Atlanta
1-1 RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect April 29, 1923.
’ NORTHBOUND
No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M.
No. 36 To Washington 10:»o A. M.
No. 46 To Danville 3:lo P. M.
Na 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M.
No 32 To Washington ’ 8:28 P. M.
No 3S To Washington 9:30 P. M.
SOUTHBOUND _
No. 45 To Charlotte 4:35 P. M.
No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M.
No. 29 To Atlanta 2:n2 A. M.
No. 31 To Augusta 6:0« A. M.
No. 33 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte 9:05 A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 9:la F. M.
" TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS.
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postofflce is as fallows:
Northbound.
Train No. 44—11 p. m.
Train No. 36—10:30 a. m.
Train No. 12—6:30 p. m.
Train No. 38—7:30 p. m.
Train No. 30—11 p. m.
Southbound.
Train No. 37—9 :30 a. m.
Train No. 45—3 :00 p. m.
Train No. 135—9:00 p. m.
Train No. 29—11:00 p. m.
Bible Thought For The Day
LOVE NOT THE WORLD :—Ldve
not the world, neither the things that are
in the world. If any man love the world
t’he love of the Father is not in him. I
John 2:15.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
A WHOLE YEAR FREE
Pay $2.00 and Get Tire Concord Times
and Progressive Farmer Both For
One Year.
•’ Until further notice we will give The
Concord Times and the Progressive
Farmer, both one year for onlv $2.00, the
price of The Times alone. You get 155
papers .for only The Progressive
Ofdrmer is,the best farm paper publish
ed and every farmer should Imve <it.
This offer is open to both old and new
subscribers. If you are already taking
The Times all you have to do is to pay
up to date and $2.00 more for another
year, and the . Progressive Farmer will
be sent you a whole year free.
If you are already paid in advance to
The Times, just pay $2.00 for another
Year: tout subscription will be so mark
ed and we will send you the Progressive
farmer a full year also. Address.
THE TIMES, Concord. X. C.
DAY OFF FOR POLICEMEN.
An effort is being made here now to
secure one day off each week for C on
cord policemen. It is pointed opt that
the officers ar? required tp work seven
days a week under the present plan,
while in practically every other line of
business employes are given one day in
the week for rest and recreation.
It seems but just to us that the police
men should have a holiday each week. A
week's grind is long and hard enough
when it comprises but six working days,
and we believe ekery man can give
better service when allowed ohe day for
rest from official duties. The work of a
policeman is anything but pleasant under
the best conditions and it seems that
Concord’s police department could be so
organized that each patrolmarr would be
working several nights, will be worth
call his own.
And the policemen are required to
work not only in the daytime, but every
other month they have to do night duty.
This kind of work is harder than any
other, and we feel that any man, after
wording several nights, will be worth
more to himself ami to his job if given
one night, or a day off. At present the
policemen are required to work twelve
hours a day, seven days in the week.
Practically every other worker in this
city works but ten hours a day and six
days a week.
We believe the aldermen, of Concord
will see—ihe position of the patrolmen
and will gladly give them one day of rest
each week. -
ANOTHER NEW BUSINESS STRUC
TURE,
While the increase ih th£ cost of ma
terials au<l labor have had some effect on
the building boom here, they have not
stopped the building movement? by any
meaus. and announcement is made now.
of another new three-story business struc
ture for the business section of this city.
The building will be erected by Mr. W.
M. Linker at an approximate cost of
$50,000. It is to be modern in every re
spect, and will be located in that part of
the city that is beginning to be utilized
as a business center —on the corner of
Depot aud Church streets. That part
of Concord offers splendid locations for
business houses and the fact that Mr.
Linker will erect a modern business
structure there indicates that before long
Concord s business section will be more,
widely scattered than it has been in the
past.*
The new £200.000 building of the Ca
barrus Savings Bank is under course of
construction now. ' Several new business
structures ‘are'beipg ;erected in various
parts of the city, ami in almost every
section of the city new homes are being
built. Large additions are being made
to a number of cotton mills of the city,
the congregation of the First baptist
Church will soon be able to worship in
jits hancftome new building, and work con
tinues factorable on the new Slso.o<'‘o
high school building.
Business in Concord is as good now
as it has been in many months, and
building boom that started several
months ago is but one indication of the
growth of Concord, in population, wealth
and business. Numbers of persons have
expressed the opinion recently that Con
cord has really grown more within the
past two yearß than it has in the 'past
ten years, and that is probably true.
And best of all. the growth seems bas- j
ed on conditions that will continue pros
perous.
THE WEEYIL IS HERE.
A genuine boll weevil was found sev
eral days ag<} in this county. There' is
no question about this. The insect was
declared a boll weevil by It. I). Good
man, epunty agent, and he forwarded it
to Raleigh to the State Agricultural De- j
partment and experts there supported j
tlib opinion of Mr. Goodman in regard to
the species of the insect.
We are bringing out this fact because
we want the farmers of Cabarrus County
to fully appreciate the fact that they
have the weevil to contend with. It is
too late to sit back now and ligure that
the weevil to visit the farm of your
neighbor but will miss your cotton
fields. He plays no favorites. He trav
els rapidly, and when it is an established j
fact that he is in Cabarrus County, it
is almost certain that be will soon be in
every section of the county unless every
precaution is taken against him.
It is useless too. to give up and just
let the weevil run wild. He can bo check
ed if proper iffethods are used. The wise
farmer is the one* who will confer with
liis 4 county agent or others who know of
effective remedies, and get the remedies
at work as soon as possible.
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Supreme Court of the United
States,, has decided' at last oi\ the par j
clearance case which was carried to the
highest court in the land by certain :
North Carolina. Yirginia and South Car- j
olina banks, not members of tin* Federal I
Reserve System, who refused to clear at |
par certain checks that passed through j
them. The ; Federal Reserve Banks at !
Richmond and Atlanta contended that j
the banks must clear the checks at par. !
and the Supreme Court sustains the
North Carolina State law upholding the
right o£ state banks to Charge exchange
rates not exceeding one-tenth of one per
cent, reversing a decision of the Stat£
Court of North Carolina.
The par clearance test cases started
several months ago ancTfollowed the pro
cess of law that finally carried them to
the Fnited States Supreme Court. The
decision of the court settles the matter
once for all.
CHARLOTTE LEADS.
Charlotte leads other cities in the
State in the number of Federal income
tax returns that were made in 1921, the
figures for which have, just been made
public in Washington. According to
figures made public in Washington, the
number of returns made by the leading
cities of the State in the order of their
rank was as follows:
Charlotte 4633: Winston-Salt in. 3043:
Wilmington. 2923: Greensboro. ”2770:
Asheville. 2600: Raleigh. 2325; Durham,
1490: Rocky Mount. 1380: Salisbury
930: Wilson. 710: High Point. 670: Gas
tonia. 610: Fayetteville. 600: Nfw Bern.
5<85: Goldsboro. 515; Kinston, 490; Eliz
abeth City. 450; Henderson 410: Bur
lington. 375 : Statesville, 70 ; Greenville.
340: Concord. 335; Hickory, 290: Lex
ington. 270: Washington 260: lteids
villc, 230; Thomasvillo. 135.
SHOULD REACH AN UNDERSTAND
ING.
We believe we are staying within the
bounds of reason when we declare that
the majority of the people of Concord»
and Cabarrus County are anxious to see
a liard-surfaeed road constructed from
Concord to Albemarle. The question of
wlvat Stanly ih going to do with her
Highway money, whether she will build
the road to Concord or to Charlotte, is
a question of vital. importance to Con
’ cord and Cabarrus people, and for that
; reason we feel the conference to be held
in Albemarle on the 28th will be one of
i the utmost importance to this city and
1 county. And for that reason a represen
t tative group of men should attend the
meeting.
Several Concord men this week visit-
ed Albemarle and talked with business
men there relative to the road. They
reported that they were received with ev
ery courtesy in Albemarle, by both sup
porters and opponents of their plan. No
where was there organized antagonism,
the Concord men report, and while they
are not certain that they will be able to
swing their project, they are at the same ]
time anxious to get their side before the
Stanley men. and for that reason asked
for another hearing. This was granted,
and under the 'direction of the Lions
Club, another meeting will be held on
the night of June 28th.
Representatives of every organization
in Concord should be present at the
meeting. If Concord can show to the
Albemarle men the justice of their claim
for the road direct to Concord, we be
lieve the Albemarle men will ask Com
missioner Wilkinson to run the road,
here. The question is one for debate and
since the Albemarle men have been kind
enough to leave the matter open it be
hooves' Concord to send a representative
delegation to the-meeting with facts and
figures. „ v
iWe think we can understand \the sit
uation as viewed by many-Albemarle *and
Stanly county people.- They already'
have a \good road to Concord, ( Salisbury, j
Troy and many other nearby cities, but
at present the/ are not connected di-'
reetly with. Charlotte. Therefore, they
want to take this opportunity as pre
! seated to them and get this Charlotte
road built with State money,
j Concord is contending that this would
be in violation of the spirit and meaning
of the State law. Also, that with a pav
ed road.from Concord to Albemarle and
another * from Concord to Charlotte, the
few miles that would be saved in the
lower road, would make no difference.
Ahso, that the road direct to Concord is
| the more logical one, and will serve the
! greater number of people.
All these questions are debatable, we
repeat, and at the meeting in Albemarle
everyone will be given am opportunity to
express his views, ahd the meeting prob
ably will result in something definite.
RECORD FOR SAFE TRAVEL.
Figures compiled by the safety de
partment of the Southern Railway Sys
tem show that a high degree of safety
for passengers was accomplished during
the year 1922 when the Southern hand
led a total of 17,668,005 passengers with
out a single fatality to any passenger as
the result of an accident to a train or
negligence on the part of the railway.
A total of 177,084 passenger trains
were operated during the year and the
average distance traveled by each pas
senger was 62.17 miles. *Had one pas
senger ridden the entire distance that
these passengers were carried, he would
have traveled niore than 44,000 times
the distance around thC earth.
Four passengers Mvere killed as the
result of their own acts in violation of
the safety rules established for their
protection. Os these, two fell from mov
ing trains, one attempted to board a
moving train and fell under it, and one
jumped through the window of the coach
in which he was riding.
These figures indicate that, while the
Southern has attained a remarkable de
gree of efficiency in protecting the pas
sengers who ride on its trains, no re
, fmement of protective features can in
j sure the safety of persons who carelesS
jly or deliberately violate the common
1 laws of safety and the rules which have
i been established for their protection:
This record of the Southern is one of
I the. best ever made by any railroad in
I the United States. The Southern for
1 several years has taken advantage of ev
j cry improvement that tends for safety,
1 and its system today is as safe as any
in the United States.
Governor A1 Smith. of New York
State, asserts agtjiin that hfe will not be
a candidate for President on the Dem
ocratic ticket in 1924. It is just as
well that he lias, reached this decision.
Governor Smith is very popular in his
native State, and had often been spoken
of as a possible Democratic candidate,
but he lost whatever chance he had for
the nomination when he signed a bill re
pealing the prohibition law in New York
State. Since then he has made several
statements in which he has defended his
action, indicating without doubt that he
( is wet and will continue that way. And
pthat is one of the reasons he will never
j get the Democratic nomination. There
is no reason why Governor Smith can’t
have bis own ideas about prohibition or
-anything else, to be sure, but in his
case as in the case of other people, his
opiuiou is not popular with a majority
of the Democrats of the country. And
for that reason they are not going to
support him for the Presidency, regard
less of whether or not he is a candidate.
Great Prosperity Visioned by Banker.
Chicago, June 13. —The greatest pe
riod of prosperity this country has ever
knotVn is coining but whether it will set
in this year or in 1924 or 1925. it is
unwise to predict. Harry A. Wheeler,
vice president of the Union Trust Com
pany. of Chicago, told the 26th annual
convention of the National Hardwood
Lumber Association here today. ”\A hile
it is impossible to fixe the date of arrival
of this vast prosperity,’’ said Mr. Wheel-,
cr. “there is a word of wisdom every
! business man should take heart. Pay'
no heed to croakers, the calamity howl
ers. the pessimists. Conduct your busi
ness with the though firmly in mind
tlmt this prosperity is inevitably com
ing. Be prepared for it. ’
Fire Alarm From Sky.
New York. June 10.—An aviator
flying over The Bronx discovered a
tenement building aflame today, and.
circling low over it. sounded a loud
siren, which attracted not only neigh
bors to rescue the imperilled residents,
but the fire department, which extin
guished the blaze. When he saw the
firemen reach the flaming roof. the
aviator departed. The loss was about
SIOO,OOO.
Most of the 1(> families were away
when the fire started in'a still on the
top floor. A partly blind woman, 05
years old. who was asleep with a girl
rellative on the top floor, was carried to
safety by John Cunningham, a third
floor resident.
Rank is Solvent; Will Reopen Soon.
B|'epcer, June 11.—The banking situa-
I turn in Spencer remains unchanged to
j day since the First National closed its J
I doors Saturday, due to persistent ru
i mors of a run on the bank. National
j Bank Examiner G. H. Tucker is iu
charge today but has no statement as
;to when the bank will re-open. Ex
aminers declare, however, that the bank
is absolutely solvent and will re-open
in a short time.
Electric searchlights playing over, the
surface of the waters iu the Norwegian
hoards lure the sardines to the surface
where they can be caught. The sardine
canneries along the coast of Norway j
were recently threatened with a lack of
fish owifig to the fact that the sardines
remained so deep as to render fishing im
possible. The lights remedied this sit
uation. V ‘ . ;
•; " \ _ * •
Three hundred'thousand troops* prig
[ oners, of war apd all the ? criminals LJh
! China labored 15 years to build the great"
I Wall of China. It’ is 2.000 miles in'
• length, and was built to keep back the
1 Tartar, hordes, winch for 2,000 years
, devastated Asia and even Europe from
time to time. _
THE CONCORD TIME'S
DEATH HERE YESTERDAY
OF MRS. D. C. CALDWELL
Death Came Suddenly Following Stroke
of Apoplexy.—Funeral Services To
day.
Mrs. I). C. Caldwell died yesterday
afternoon about 2 o’clock at her home
on Georgia avenue, following a stroke of
apoplexy. Mrs. Caldwell’s death was un
expected and came as a shock to her
friends and relatives here. She was in
her usual health yesterday morning un
til about 10 o’lcock when she was strick
en, her condition growing gradually
worse until the end.
Funeral services will be held this af
ternoon at 4 o’clock at Back Creek
Church. Mecklenburg county. No ser
vices will .be held at the home here. lu
termant will be made at the Back Creek
cemetery.
Mrs. Caldwell was .about 55 years of
age and had made her home here for
many years. She was identified with the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
here for many years and always took an
active partlin Church work. Before her
marriage she was Miss Flaunigan, of
Sharon township, her family being a
prominent one of Mecklenburg county.
"She is survived by her husband and a
number of other relatives.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Will Be Staged at the Concord Y. M. C.
A. Beginning Next Week.
The annual Tennis Tournament for
the Tennis Championship of the City of
Concord will begin next Tuesday, June
JOth, at their. M. C. A. terns- courts.
That the coming tournament will be
one of the most successful and most
hotly contested that has ever been played
in Concord is practically an assured fact
—many of the competitors have been
practicing daily-and are in mid-season
form. The courw are in excellent shape
due to untiring work by the Y. M. C. A.
management.
Twenty-four names are entered ip
the list—comprising the cream of local
tennis material. Three matches a day,
beginning at 3 p. in. Tuesday, wit! be
phi.ved. The tournament will be contin
ued until the winner is determined by
his victory in the finals.
The C. S. Lawn Tennis Association
rules will govern the matches.
Following is the outcome of the draw
by a committee for the first day’s play:
J no. M. Cook, Jr., M. B. Sherrin ; llev.
W. C. Wauehope, Leslie Bell; Robert
Dick. Jr., M. S. Young: Zeb Morris, Ed.
Morrison; Joe Foil, Ben White; Miles
Wolff, Tom Coltraue; Rev. Jesse C.
Rowan, Kay Patterson; Nevin Sappen
9eld. Max Warlick; Farrel White. Joe-
McCaskill; W. H. Muse, Jr., A. R.
IJoward; Rhea Morris. Prof. Primlell;
Bob Bell. Arthur Faggart.
Others desiring to enter the tourna
ment are asked to notify Joe Met.askill
at the Y. M. C. A.
FINDS HIMSELF UNDER
TWO NEGRO EMPLOYEES
M. X. Hales, of. Goldsboro, Writes Sen.
Overman. —In the Service 34 Years.
Washington, June 13. —Senator Over
man today received a letter from M. X.
Hales, of Goldsboro, in which the writer
sets forth the fact that after 34 years
in the postal service lie finds himself in
the railway mail service, and on his Y’un
between Beaufort and { Goldsboro he is
serving as a helper to three negro
clerks. +
He says things got in this shape for
him when the post office department
closed the transfer office at Goldsboro,
and that the several pleas of the cham
ber of commerce for its re-estnbli.-hmeut.
have been in vain. After several years
service as transfer clerk he was given
the run referred to, and if he must con
tinue in tliis* service lie desires the po
sition of clerk in charge, rather than a
subordinate position under the negro
clerks. . .
Senator Overman was m his office
when the letter came from Hales, and
immediately addressed a letter to the
postmaster general on the subject.
Summer Tourist Service Starts on JuJ.v
First.
Special summer tourist service to the
mountain resort section of W estern North
Carolina will be established by the South
ern Railway System on July 1. when
trains Nos. 8 and 4. running between
Columbia and Asheville, will be inaug
urated on approximately the same sched
ule ak in past years, giving passengers
from Macon, Atlanta. Savanah, Charles
ton, Wilmington and Columbia an early
morning arrival in Asheville. The Ma
con-Atlanta car will be handled this year
from Atlanta to Spartanburg on No. 130.
Sleeping car service from Charleston,
Memphis and New Orleans will be start
ed on June 11th, running on regular
traiys. As usual, cars will be ruir front
New Orleans, via Meridian, Birmingham
and Chattanooga and via Mobile, Mont
gomery and Atlanta.
Details of the new service were work
ed out at a conference of passenger aud
operating officers held in Asheville op
May 17th at which it was reported that
record-breaking crowds are expected in
all the resorts of the “Land of the Bky"
the season. j #
Charlotte and Myers Park City Fathers
to Be Indicted.'
Charlotte, June 13. —Bills of indict
ment against commissioners of Charlotte
and commissioners of % Myers Park for
allowing the Sugar Creek septic tank to
remain inadequate for proper swerage
disposal will be drawn by Solicitor John j
G. Carpenter upon order of Judge B. I*. •
Long, presiding at criminal court here.
The instructions from Judge Long fol
lowed the reading of the report of the
Mecklenburg county grand jurr. The ,
report pictured a bad condition of as- j
fairs at the eastern 'septic tank which is ;
allowing much of the sewerage to es
cape into Little Sugar Creek untreated.
It also pictured sewereage from Myers
Park as going into Little Sugar Creek
untreated.
Yes, These Ripened Some
Bananas.
New York, June 12.—Nineteen Ja
maica negroes who stowed away in the
hold of the Norwegian freighter Sama
told officials on Ellis Island today how
they unwittingly ripened green bananas
by drinking planters’; ; runty and then
sleeping; on fruit. -•, : |
?T4ie ,heai ,tlius, produced j brought the
bfcnftnad tor the* height/off tjidr flavor =in
24 hours, they said. The men will be
deported. " c ' !
No Help Needed.
Doctor—“l think I can help your,
rheumatism.” h .
Sufferer —“Help it nothing ! "What
I want you to do is to ipjure it.”
KITCinE-CALDWELL CO. INC.,'
IS A NEW CONCORD FIRM
Two Popular V'Wng Business Men
Ijiumii Hardware Store on North Un
ion Street.
'Ahiouncement has been made of the
organization of Rite htie.-C*a 1 d wel 1 (Jom
pnnyv Inc., will make its formal ppening
in the business world of Concord July
1. The company has leased the Cook
.Storeroom on Union street, in the heart
of the business district, and is making
numerous repairs and improvements pre
paratory to the opening.
The eh.k’f stockholders and organizers
are M. FY iUitchi£ who will be president
of the new concern, and Mr. Howard
('aidwell, 'who, will be secretary aud
treasurer. Roth of these well known
young business men will be actively en
gaged in the management of the nexv
store.
The company plans ro carry a com
plete line of hardware, automobile ac
cessories with special department for,
casings and tubes, builders’ supplies and
paints, a special paint department in- ;
eluding the services of a factory ex]iert |
being included, and also a complete line
of farmers’ supplies.
It is doubtful if two more widely
known young business men could, have
been secured to form a new company
than Messrs. Ritchie and Caldwell.
Ritchie came to Concord from Stanly
County when a very young man and has
been Engaged in the hardware business i
since, s being secretary and treasurer of
Ritchie Hardware Company for a num
ber of years. He numbers his friends by i
the scores and it is doubtful if any citi- j
zen in the business life of the citj£ is ,
more generally known throughout this:
and adjoining counties. He possesses a :
personality that sparkles with frieiulli- j
ness and affability and it has brought j
him scores and scores of friends and ae- j
quaintanees. Mr. Caldwell is a Cabar-,
rus young man who is connected by the
bonds' of kinship and friendship with a
ii
You will find this bank an active, well- '
i I
managed institution. Your financial require- j
ments, whether large or smalt, will receive the
benefits of a strong organization, ready to cul
tivate an interest in the affairs of its custo- ~ "
mers and friends—* j
Bjfe CITIZENS
&i=lsMlb co^irSny
ilSliliill CONCORD ’
J||?fqUß
i ’ i ■■ ■' "
Three-Piece Cane Set, Covered in '
Two-Tone - 1
A Cane Set of three pieces, comprising a long Daven
port, Arm Chair and Rocker, makes an attraction in our
Living Room Furniture section. Seats are loose, down
filed, "over a network of spring construction, backs being
of woven cane, frames finished in mahogany.
Covering is of a two-tone velour which lends a most
distinctive tone to the pieces.
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” j
Mrs. Leak Overjoyed
By Recovery of Health
<♦>
Declares i Tanlac Entirely
Overcame Indigestion, Suf
focating Spells and Loss of
Weight.—Restored Mother
Also. ,
“Ten months ago Tanlac ended my
troubles, built me up fifteen pounds, and j
T kaveut’s needed. a drop of- medicine
’jsince/’ -Mrs, C. C. lieake,-t522
•27th St., Newport'News, Va. 1
"I suffered terribly fi’om
was weak, nervous amT fearfully run
down, and lost so much weight I dread
;ed to look at myself in the mirror. My
[food all disagreed jth me and I would
have suffocating spins and palpitation' of
the heart that nearly drove me' frantic.
&
legion of folks in this section. In ,addi
tion to a long connection with the busi
ness life of the city, Mr. Caldwell was
sheriff of the county for several years
and in this position he attracted and
held the friendship of a host of friends
and admirers.
Observers, of the business life of the
town predict a most successful life for
the new firm. *
ROTARY MEETING
FcUr New' Members Introduced to Club.
—Fine Musical Pregram By Miss Ruth
Me Linn.
Yesterday was new member day with
tin* Concord Rotary' Club, when an in
teresting program was offered, consist
ing of musical numbers and an address
to new members. The program was
in charge of C. B. Wagoner.'
Various committees reported and the
"On to St.- Louis-” committee reported
that several Concord Rotarians will, leave
Saturday for the Missouri capital to at
i tend the International convention.. .
j The program was featured by several
; musical numbers by Miss Ruth McLiun,
| noted pianist of New York City, guest
of Miss Constance Cline, and who with
her hostess, were guests of the club.
Following Miss Mcl.inn's program the
new members were introduced to and
welcomed into the dub by Rev. W. A.
"Jenkins in a brief address. The- new
members are W. C. Houston. C. W. Byrd,
Alan L>. Prindell and E. C. Earnhardt.
Tim Concord Rotarians who plan to
attend the St. Louis convention will
ileave Saturday morning, catching the
; Dixie Special for the convention in Sal
isbury. The train will pass through Sal
’ isbury at S :30, remaining at, the station
i a half hour. Members of the Salisbury
i Club will be at the station to meet the
! visitors aud ftio ladies will be given ftow
| ers. The special train will carry the
! Rotarians straight to St. Louis, with a
j lay-over at 'Louisville, Ky.. and Another
1 special train will bring them back to
this State.
My nerves were so unstrung the least
things excited me, m.v head ached al
most constantly, and the burden of my
house work taxed me to the limit.
“But Tanlac has given me perfect
health, my appetite is fine and there b
hardly any limit to the work I can do
My mother saw what Tanlac did for me
and when she got a little ruu-down sht
istUrted on it, too. and is improving won
derfully, I have *, great .confidence it
| Tanlac and will always praise it."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
; gists. _ Aceepet no substitute. Ove
. 37-millidn bottlese sold.
I Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature'
E own remedy for constipation. For sal
. everywhere. ' ~
Thursday, June 14 ; 1023
noted prisoner 1
OX_TRII* TO BOMB,, I
Inspector George Milpt « §■
Orleans With Former i 1
Charles Collins. ' C«k£ I
New Orleans. L a ] u I
George Miles, of S.-ntlau,]"''■
passage today % o U th( . ,5 ‘ iard ' m U
New York, for himself and Cl ? Us ' for I
Collins, former Lieut ( ' u ‘ lk ■
ish arm >* and pi'oliahlv 'w' 1 ;;' I
most noted prisoner. p '° r leane ■
lap of a jouiney intended V tlle fir V I
Bombay, 1m1i,,~.
veteran of. tie' is,«. r t I
under Kite-Inner in F«viri , ■
the Woritl War. mm H.'.'nJ f l| S ■
lantry in the lighting ; ,t s', for 'MI- ■
lipoli and in France ; ,ml J ,; al- I
distinguished himself as ‘ : llr %
tween Petrogrnd ami v '" Ur: ' r to- I
charged by a Rombav " I
swindled it of $20,000. iiav in| ■
Col. Collins has lost one of , I
extradition tights i„ tim ifi . ■ ' n?est I
country—a light that h.s t „i "1 ° f t!l « fl
five years, that see-saved t,,.. th:ia I
United States Distriet : c „ 011 I
York and New Orleans ITV , Xo * I
preme (’ourt of the -United *, , S|l ‘ I
.time, anil cost thousands of p di, f ° Ur I
than the amount invlnve,] ‘ r . m,ir '' ■
officer, denied hail. \ u >< v ß ' r -I
the live years i„ j ai | in v «l I
and Arthur Fuller, nu 11,.,. i„ s , l
Bombay, who made, tim , ,ru ® |
1918, remained in ,he C itv («■ ,!Y 1B I
awaiting theoutcome of dm ; Uar ' I
proceedings, only to be order*] . I
without, his prisoner. ‘ 10llie I
F1 T n n l -» ,IaS ,); 'fo tU ‘ La " Undsihi,;,; I
Tallahassee. Fla., June li_ T > I
drastic law on prohibition tiiat I
ida has ever had will h.„. om ,! ‘* w ' I
July Ist. when a mens,,,-, ]MI ft* I
recent legislature and signed by r j„; _ . I
ernor becomes effective. Viol-uhu I
the prohibition law after ll iat \\vYJl I
be met with compuisorv jail senteo • I
comparatively light for the lirs- „|f I
but severe for the second, I
The measure as passed and • now I
awaiting the effective date to f0.,*,.. I
a law provides that tlm tirst offense I
liquor law. violation shall be puuishi|,l I
by u line of not less than fcr, w ‘,‘ I
more than S.IOO and by imprison,l
of not less than 30 days ami m m , iri , I
than six months.
Second offenses will he imnishabli* bt I
tines of_ not less than SI,OOO nor raor,' I
than SI,OOO and imprisonmeiit in the I
state penitentiary of m ,t more thou I
three years.
Grandmother of Twelve j (> ir. Gradauted I
by Her Sons’ Alina Mater.
State College, Pa.. June 11.—A grand- I
mother of twelve children is to b>' grad- I
uated from the Pennsylvania State Cal. I
lege at the commencement exercises’ this I
year. I
Bhe is Mrs. Sarah Siioemaker Far- I
ley, fifty-seven, of Swarthtnore, !*«. I
Twenty-three years ago .Mrs. Farley was I
left a widow with, four young <-hildren. I
She sow three boys graduate from ed- I
lege, two of them from I'emi State, and I
sent # her daughter to Swarthwore. i
M hen all but the youngest had mitTriwl I
she decided to carry out her ideals nf I
independence ami a profession and start- I
ed studying scientific agriculture as two, I
of her sods liail done. I
PENNY COLUMN
Two Fresh Milk Cows For Sale. L \
Pharr, Concord Route 1. 14-lt-p.
We Will («ive the Progressive Fanner a
whole year free to every snliseritw-r in
The Times who pays a year in ad
vance—that is, yon get both pap't' u
whole year for only S2.(SI. Addre.--
The Times. Coucord. X. C.
Pay $2.00 in Advance For The Tim*
and we will send you tin- Progtw-
Farmcr one year absolutelj free: TP
Progressive Farmer is the best farm
I>ai»er published. Addre-s. Tinrfs,
' Concord. N. C.
Young Cow and Calf For Sale, tl'i
calf 13 months old. FT, *
Piione 31M. D -’t-r-
Lost—Male Pig Weighing Ahmit F*
pounds, with brown ami blaek -i' 1 '
Reward. Central Cate. S < »;■ .
Street.
Big Barbecue at Kindley’s Mill U.iir
day. June 14tfi. Square dan<‘ C
day night. R. F; Kimiley. II - !
History of St. John’s Church, \\ ritten
by Rev. S. I). Stuffy. u*»
at Times-Trilmne Ufiic* 1 . _
Our Fruit Trees. Vines, Plants. H<-
Farm, 129 L. Corbin ('t. J
History of First Presbyterian
of Concord, written in l!*n.< h> -y ■
R. S. Harris, ten cents cadi aM-
Tiines-Tribune < >tlice. ’fU
Und Deeds, 5 Cents Lath, at Tirne>
Tribune Office.
I OPENING
SUMMER MILLINERY
Everything New ana
Up-to-Date ,
LOWEST PRICES
MISS BRACHEN
BONNE! SHOP
CONCORD PRODITK T
(Corrected Weekly b>
Figures named r ( T"’~
for produce on the nan ■ ■ '
Eggs
Butter %
’ Country Ham
Country, Shoulder
, Country Sides’... .
Young Chickens 1
Hens ' ::r ~
■ Turkeys X
r Lard --A
Sweet Potatoes . y .
Irish Potatoes ■ • • ... *
s Onions ' .... 'A
e Peas - ....
Corn jg
J