PAGE FOUR Hie Concord Times Bntered aa second ariasa mall matter at the post office at Concord, If. C.* Ba der the Act of March 8, 1879. ' Published Mondays and Thursdays. I. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Pnbllshet W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Representative FROST, LANDIS A KOHlf 22.1 Fifth Avenue, New York Gas Building, Chicane. 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta ** RAILROAD schedule In Effect April 20, 1023. NORTHBOUND No. 136 To Washington 5:00. A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:55 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. Na 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No 32 To Washington 8:28 P. M. No. 38 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 2:52 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 33 To New'Orleans 8:27 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. U TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. The time of'the closing of mails at the Concord postoffiee is as follows: 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 ”3^ LIFE AND GOOD DAYS: —He that will love life, and see good days, let hint refrain his tongue from evil, and his lipe that they speak no guile. —1 Peter 3:10. MONEY WISELY SPENT. Reports from Raleigh say that Dr. Rankin and his associates of the State health department are greatly exercised and somewhat alarmed over the wide spread prevalence of diphtheria and the increasingly large death rate from this disease in North Carolina. The health experts have learned that it is coming to -''be a disease that continues to challenge fcfie combative energies ■ of the medical profession, even though it has been thought to be largely a seasonal epidem ic. ' t •> ' There is one bright spot in the rather dark report concerning the spread of the disease. That is the report that in those counties where whole-time health men are employed, the disease is not as prev alent as in those counties where there is no such public servant at work at all times. It costs money to keep these all-time health men on the job, but they more than pay for* themselves. As The Char lotte News says ‘‘the finding is interest ing and prophetic as well. It shows that the wholetime health officers.* for one thing, are worth all they may be costing the respective counties, and it shows, ev en better than this, that disease-preven tion and disease-conquering jye largely matters of public enlightenment. “Where the peo'ple’ are instructed in hygiene and in clean living as well as in the simple methods to prevent epidem ics. there is far less chance of a malady getting a foothold than in those commun ities that are satisfied to know nothing about these things.’’ The health department of Cabarrus county is paying special attention to diphtheria at the present, and the anti toxin is being given free of charge. Per sons should 'take advantage of this free treatment. The serum is the best treat ment that has been devised by medical science to fight diphtheria, and there is no reason why the disease should become very prevalent in this county. And while we are talking about health, we want to take this opportunity to ad vise everyone to take the typhoid treat ment. This treatment too. is given free of charge at the county health depart ment. aqd for the present anyone can get the vaccine any time any Saturday. Lat ter, the serum will be given several days in the week, but now the treatments are confined solely to Saturdays. p* useless to.talk much now about the value of the typhoid vaccine. Its worth has been proved so many times that tliejre is hardly anyone who has not heard of its powers. It has made ty phoid fever almost unknown in sections where it lias been given, and this county is one such section. The vaccine has been given here every year for several years, and there are few cases of the disease in Cabarrus county. It is fool ish for people to take chances with this deadly disease when they can get an al most certain preventative qgainst it by simply calling at the office of the coun ty health officer in the Dixie Building. If you have never been inoculated, get the treatment at once. If you have not been treated within five years* you should take the vaccine this year. Cabarrus county is spending part of her money each year for the upkeep of the county health department, and while the department has been doing valuable work and lias always paid for itself, it will be do even better work, and work, on a jgrepter scale* when more peo ple learn to take advantage of the oppor tunity it offers. The diphtheria and typhoid serums are being given free now, we reepeat. They are given every Saturday. People and typhoid. The safe thing is to l?e should not ; take chances with diphtheria inpca&tfed. j It ! makes ;it both safer for tlie Ipeysou^getting t |he treatment and for ttfe reßt of the ’community. * t *t • J 1 NNECESSARY NOISE. Police Commissioner Enright of Hew fork CHy hae started a campaign to rid {that city of so much unnecessary noise. He points out that most of the noise there can be eliminated, and the situa tion has become so acute tliat something has to bo done. We can easily under stand how such a situation could arise in New York,' when in the cities the size of Concord there is so much unnecessary; noise. x, A case in point recently came under the personal observation of >the editor of the Ohio State Journal and he draws a moral from it. The editor heard a young man in an automobile honking his horni terribly and insistently in front of the house of his beloved until, after a quar ter of an hour she appeared and joined him for a ride, and the Journal was moved to say: v ; Now-of course the young man did not; know it, but imthe house just across the. street was a woman desperately sick. Quiet and freedom from nerve irritation' meant a great deal to her. perhaps life.; These nightly honkers, and their name is legion, are at best a good deal of nui sance to people who feel thatVliey have a right to reasonable quiet and some times, probably rather often they are more than a nuisance, a positive peril. | The interests of the outside public, aside, it would he much more .courteous, for a young man calling for a young wo man to go to the door and riug the bell, like a civilized human being, than it is to sit in the automobile and. honk for her, like a bull calf standing at the bars; and bawling for companionship. The modern young lady and man may! think this kind of stuff is old-fashioned and inconsequential, but to thoughtful people it will sound like good sense, and it is well worth repeating. The Greenville, S. C.. News says, “a great deal of this unnecessary noise is caused by good people who .are decent, courteous and well bred in other ways: while the balance is caused by rough necks whose training and mentality keep them from knowing any better. Put the noise of the civilized person is just ns disturbing as the noise of the swash buckler of'ill breeding. There is always the possibility of the woman desperately sick across thd street, the sleeping baby trying to rest, or an iininortal_soul pass ing out somewhere nearby. Courteous people should stop these useless noises of their own accord and, the other kind should be' made to stop them.” , THE VICTORY CLUBS. A Victory Club has been organized by Concord and Cabarrus Democrats, more than 20 members having been signed to the club’s membership. C. N. Fields, prominent young Democrat, is President of the local club and has organized it. The club in this county is just one of - that has been organized throughout the United States. The clubs are being . organized for the purpose of arousing greater interest among the Democrats, and it is planned to have 200,000 active workers enrolled in these clubs when the next Presidential eleetion is held. Membership in the :cjlub carries with it the pledge to pay a small amount of money, and this money will De used by the Democratic National Committee to assist in its work now and during the Presidential campaign. > Concord and Cabarrus should have a Targe and active club, and President Fields will be glad to enroll any new members who desire to affiliate with the local organization. THE PRESIDENT GIVES IN. President Harding has given in to the Senators who are opposed to his world court plan. This attitude of the resi dent has been expected and feared fi*om the start by those persons who think his original court plan is sensible and worth while. Rut he had no sooner made public his plan than certain Senators came out in opposition to it. declaring that they would demand reservations and amend ments that would make his plan null and void. Just after these Senators had spoken the President gave indications that he would stick to his original plans, but in his St. Louis speech several nights ago he gave “tip the fight,” suggested that the entire machinery of the' international court be reconstructed so that he United States would join it wuhout any opposition from the Sen ate. In other words, he wants to make the whole court a pact that means nothing. He wants to get it -entirely away from the League of Nations, which is hated yet by many Republican leaders. And rather than have a split in his party, he' is going to give fill his convictions for the convictions of his party leaders. He is willing to sacrifice the good of the Unit ed States and the rest of the world for the peace of the Republican party. Mr. Harding is not a fighting type of resident and while his St. Louis speech came as a surprise at this time, it was just about what the country expected later. The opponents of the President’s proposal had carried their fight to the Republican national convention commit tee, and with a split in the committee in prospect, the President did not hold out very long for his original proposal. A FINE RECEDENT. While holding court in Greensboro re cently Judge Stack set a good example in dealing with cases in which reckless driv ing of automobiles and in which liquor had its way at the steering wheel by sen tencing those guilty to the roads under suspended sentence. The Durham Herald suggests that this policy should be adopted by Judges all over the State, and this suggestion is worthy of consideration. “It is the best solution,” it remarks, “that we have heard of for curbing drivers who. disre gard the ,safefy. ; of life and limbs of. oth ers. eoyispended sentence is a great de tjecren th atfrime.. If a man| knows that the n< int 3’ c© he injures anjfaxiy by care leesni - • U bare to go to jail or the roads, he is going to be a mighty careful driver. Then the 60-day deprivation of the privilege of driving a car gives him ample time to think the matter over and arrive at the conclusion that it is to his 1 interest to use every care when operat , ing an automobile. ’ Legislators are not expected to lose; sleep over the announcement that no spe , eial session of the North Carolina Gen-; eral Assembly will be called this summer by Governor Morrison. The commission investigating the Governor’s plan for shipping facilities to be operated by the State is not expected to have its report ready for six months, and the Assembly, will not be called until the report is ready. Raleigh, while a very interesting city, and a city filled with lovahle peo ple, is not the best place to spend the; month of July or August, and we feel that the legislators will enjoy a special session more during the winter than they, would during the summer. ; MECKLENBURG MILLS CREDITORS CONFER Meet At Salisbury to Devise YVaws and, Means to Save Themselves—Name Committee. Salisbury, June 23. —Creditors of the Mecklenburg Mill company,' which re- : cently went on the rocks, met in Salis bury today to canvass the Situation and; try to save themselves in part from; utter loss. Many creditors and some of the bondholders were in attendance. A com mittee composed of Stahle Linn, of! Salisbury, chairman: J. T. Finch, of Thomasville: *H. W. Eddy, of Charlotte.- and C. F. Rizer. of Olnr, S. C., was named to analyze the situation, receive suggestions and originate plans for re lief of those concerned. This committee had a conference at 2 o'clock and at 5 o’clock the creditors met again. At this hour the committee reported that it had not finished, its work and tho creditors adjourned. The committee eoutinued to hold the con ference tonight and meets again Mon day and it will probably be Tuesday be fore it will be able to submit what it considers the best plans to pitrsis\ Experienced mill men in attendance on the meeting today spoke favorably of the possibility of running the mills at a profit. The Stockton Commission com pany of New Yprk. submitted a proposi tion to operate the mills, under a re eeiversliip, and finance receivers recti fications under certain stipulated con ditions. The committee is not only con sidering propositions submitted hut is also trying out plans that originate with members of the committee and hope, to make fi final report by Tuesday. LONGEST DAY OF THE YEAR IS ALSO THE HOTTEST DAY Twenty Prostrations Added to List of 17 Dead. But New Mexico. Chicago. June 21. —The longest day of the year also was tin* hottest in many sections of the country and sweltering inhabitants of the present heat belt found it hard to believe that elsewhere in the United States ice had formed outdoors during the night. The oppressive heat which spread over Chicago and the middle west Mon day and has since spread to the#Atlantic Coast, continued here today. More than 20 prostrations were added to the list of 17 dead and numerous prostrations. Western New Mexico is in the grip of a cold wave that has damaged gar den truck, according to reports. leV formed so thick at MeGaffey that it had to he broken before stink could be watered. The most severe frost ever recorded in June hit lowland and moun tains alike, the report added. Superior. Wis., which recorded its maximum temperature of the year Tuesday, reports that straw hats were shelved in a hurry today and over coats brought out when the temperature dropped more than 40 degrees in 24 hours. MAY BRING SALES OF 171.306 FORDS Production Only Limiting N Factor to Deliveries. So Great is the Demand. Detroit. Mich.. June 23.—Sales of Ford cars and trucks in the United States for the month of "May totaled 171.306 according to a report just is sued by the Ford Motor company. The May sales were more than 5.500 greater than those of April, due to in creased output. Production has been the only limit ing factor in the sales of Ford cars and trucks since January, for at all times orders on hand have been in excess of the manufacturing capacity of the com pany, great as it ; s. The high production schedule which has been effect the last few months, however, permitted May to show a gain of 44.243 retail deliveries over the corresponding month last year, and it marks the fourteenth consecutive mouth in which sales have gone over 100,000. Governor Will Spend Summer in Ashe ville. Raleigh. June 21.—Governor Mor rison announced today that he will spend the summer in Asheville. He and his little daughter, Angelin, and his niece. Mrs. O. B. Bryant. will have rooms at the Grove Park inn. and the governor expects to l-emain in the moun tains through July and August. He will return to Raleigh from time to time for short visits, however. The governor spent the summer of 1021 in Asheville, maintaining a fliome there and handling much of the work of his office from there. The office here will be kept open, with the staff of secretaries in charge and only a stenographer will be used at Asheville to haudlle the necessary correspondence, requiring the governor’s personal atten tion. He plans to go to Asheville July 1. Governor Morrison has been badly ito need of an extended rest for some time. The severe and irksome duties of his office have weighed heavily upon him for the last few months; and the need for rest is considered urgent. — t Unemployment ip f Grpat *. jßritftiil reached 'its, ‘ highest point in when the '< official ; 'total 'was l, 2,O46iOQo ; in Aped of this year . the < number, of unemployed had decreased to 1,240.090. The sea coast line, of the globes is com puted to be'about 136,000 miles. • l ’ \' ' A .jJ? -. f iTHE CONCORD TIMES BOLL WEEVIL MAKING , - HEADWAY IN STANLY ! 0 ' County Agent Philips Wants to Get CaJ j citim Arsenate From Farm Agent of This County. , According to the contents of a letter County Agent Goodman, of this county, has received from County Agent Phil- of Stanly County, the boll weevil is , about as numerous in Stanly this year as it is in Cabarrus, fin his letter to Mr, Goodman the Stanly agent stated, that he wanted Jto get a supply of'cal-, cium arsenate from the Cabarrus agent tV) be distl ibuted} pnu>n]g [St/Mi)}y,, farmers. Mr. Goodman recently ordered a car of the weevil poison, and as all of it has. not been taken by the Cabarrus farmers,' it is probable that part of it will be sold to Mr, Philips, who in turn will distrib ute it among the Stanly farmers who need; it most. ’ ; The calcium arsenate, Mr. Goodman states, is the best poison available for the weevil fight. While it has not been used much by farmers in this and ad joining counties, it is not hard to use, and lie expects its general use-to greatly reduce the number of weevils in this coun ty this year. ‘‘The fact that weevils have been found on many farms in this county this year shows that they must be fought, I ’’; Mr. Goldman added. “On some of, the farms the weevils have been founds in great numbers, anti it is especially—im portant that the owners of these farms' take every possible step to wipe them out. The poison I have received is the most practical that can be used, l think, and: as it is easily applicable, farmers should, make general use of it.” NOTORIOUS SHEMWELL ARRESTED IN ROWAN; Is Under Road Sentence of IS Months For Attack With Pistol on Solicitor^ Bower. Salisbury. June 24. —Baxter Xhern wel], notorious and wealthy character of Lexington, was arrested here roday to answer to an assault charge in Davidson county. Sheimvell had register ed at a local hotel only si few minutes before his“arrest. Police officials learned immediately of his presence here and sent an officer to the hotel. Sheriff Kinder, however, heat the police officer to the hotel, and while one of his deputies engaged Sheimvell in conversation, others dosed in and made the arrest. Sheimvell was lodged in the Lexington jail immediately. He is under a road sentence or 30 months in Davidson county for an at tack with pistol upon former Solicitor J. (\ Bower. Shemwell was out on bond, for months Shemwell has evaded officers in every section of the state. Shemwell was surprised in his room in the Y’adkin hotel and offered no resistance to arrest. While he was shak ing hands with Deputy Kesler. whom he knew, the other officers closed in on him and his term of liberty whs over. He was taken immediately to Lexington ajul placed in jail. Rowan officers have had papers for Shemwell for some months. Blacksmith Preacher. Willeford’s tent meeting on South Val ley street is still in progress. Services tonight at 7:45. Tomorrow night 1 will preach on the returning of the Prodigal Son. 1 have six thoughts along this sub ject. Each one begins with a letter “R.” The meeting - " will close Wednesday night. I will move my tent to Kannapo lis and pitch it on the lot of Dolpli Wal lace on Ridge Avenue, near the railroad crossing of where the Center Grove road crosses the railroad, and the first ser vice will begin Saturday night. June 30. Everybody is invited to attend these ser vices. W. 11. WILEFORD. Blacksmith Preacher. Mt. Pleasant Circuit Quarterly Confer ence. , The third quarterly conference for the Mt. Pleasant Circuit will embrace next Saturday and Sunday at Mt. Pleasant. June 30 and July 1. Dr. Marr will preach both Saturday and Sunday at 11 o’clock. * At 8 o’clock Saturday nighty Rev. W. A. Jenkins, of Concord, will give an illustrated lecture on missions in Japan aq,d Korea. On Saturday after preaching at 11 o’clock, dinner wjll be served, then the business session will be held. Let every steward and Sunday school superintend ent be present with good reports. The Sunday school superintendents have writ ten reports, please. Remember place, Mt. Pleasant, Satur day and Sunday, June 30, July 1. W. T. ALBRIGHT, Pastor. Myers Scouts YVin From Kannapolis. The Myers Scouts defeated a boy team from Kannapolis Saturday afternoon on Locke field by the seore-of 2 to 0. The game was a pitcher's battle between Brown for the Scouts and Efird for Kan napolis. with Brown having the long end of the deal. Brown whs in* great form and turned the hard hitting Kannapolis team back With .one scratch hit, while his team mates gave/him airtight support. In the fifth inning Widenhouse, first man up, connected for a single. Honey cutt, next up. was safe on an error. Then Brown won his own game with a double, scoring Widenhouse with what proved to be the winning run. Efird pitched good ball and gave up only three hits. Batteries: Efird and Efird; Brown and Widenhouse. Orphans’ Hyme Will Be Built in State. BturlingtpiH Vt., June 21. The Junior Order, United American Mechanics in biennial convention here adopted a resolution authorizing the establishment of an orpins’ home in North Carolina similar to that already existing in Tiffin, Ohio. North Carolina ffas offered a site for the home and a grant of $250,000 toward the cost, of construction. Selection of the site was left to the national -board" of officers of the order. - Joseph D. Tunison. of Net** York, was elected national councillor. Tom Walters of Philadelphia, vice-councillor, and J. W. Wilmuth, of Washington. D. C., secretary. Platinum wire has been drawn so fine .’that 30,000? pieces oC it placed by side .would -not cover, OnoreYliaq afi inch; while 150 -pedes' £bouml together would be form a thread as thick as a filamept'-’of, raw silk. The eyeball is white because the blood vessels that feed its substance are so small that j they do not admit the red corpuscles. DEDICATION OF EPWORTH CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING (Continued from Pace One! preaching. “He had been stoned and persecuted, but he wAs no quitter. At this time he says “God revealed His Sou; in me.’ Heretofore he had said ‘to me,’! but now the Son was revealed ‘in Him.’ There is a great difference. Paul told the! people at this time, ‘We must through; much tribulation enter into the King dom.’ Tribulation comes from a La tip. word that was derived from flail. A flail; is ail instrument used tosjbeat wheat, toi get rid of the chaff. So Paul says we. must get rid of the chaff. That only the ; wheat enters the Kingdom.” ; In connection with an experience of Paul's near Troy Bishop Denny touched on the modern teudeney to be discourte-* oifs and criticised divorce. “When ad-| dressed on the boat by a friend,” Bishop Denny said. “Paul arose. He arose be-; 'cause he was a gentleman. Christianity makes gentlemen. The 19th amendment should not affect our courtesy, but it seems'to have done so. “Christ was a gentleman. XVhen He talked with the bad woman, who He knew had had five husbands and was living! then with a man that was not her hus-: band, Christ did not make her guilt pub lic. He 'sent the other men away. But today we •go into courts and with the 1 divorce laws virtually trade wives and husbands, all without God’s sanction.” ! High tribute was paid by Bishop Den-: ny to women and their influence on the world in connection Ivith an incident in! Paul’s life when he preached to a crowd near the sea at Athens, when women pre-; dominated in the congregation. ' “I am; asked now, “Bishop Denny said, “If I; don’t preach to more women than men. I: answer yes, and it arouses my anger; when the answer is met with sneers. Some of the greatest characters in the Church have been led into it through the; •influence of some good woman. The world today would soon go to ruin with out the influence of the mother on her children.” Near Athens Paul aided a man whose reputation had been sold by men. and he was hailed into court, and without reason was ordered whipped. This expe perience was used by Bishop Denny to show that a fair and just judicial sys tem is the backbone of a country. "This country has been blesed,” he said, “be cause we have had a just and strong ju diciary. This was not true in Paul’s day, He was given 195 lashes on his back, which was torn by the leather things which were studded with metal and caught at each end with a wooden ball which was filled with tacks. But the 195 licks did not make him renounce his faith. llow many of us could stick to our faith under the same conditions? There are plenty of' people now who will quit their Church and denounce their faith if they can’t have theii way all of the time.” Bishop Denny also criticised those people who are always looking for the big jobs and big places. "Paul was in many humble places. He was called to preach in lonfly communities, yet we do not. hear him making complaint. In this'day we hear of people quitting their conference, and sometimes their Church, because they can’t get a big job." In connection \Vith Paul’s experience in prison when the prison doors were opened by Divine power and the jail er wanted to commit suicide. Bishop Denny’ declared that “suicide is the last refuge of the coward, and they are not all demented, either.” In prison Paul did not complain, but saug “God is My Refuge." That is the spirit needed to day by Christians. After he had served Christ for 31 years Paul went back to Rome. While being led to the outskirts, of the city, where he was to be beheaded, he met a Roman Senator, who had been making the laws and living like a king. “I imagine the senator looked with dis dain on Paul.” Bishop Denny stated, making this opportunity to criticise those persons who think the United States can live alone. “The senator probably fait that he had been doing all he should have doue by stayiug at home and grinding out fortunes, feeliug that he had no time for international courts or leagues. “Paul also passed a dancing girl, a society leader, who had been dancing and carousing all night. The paint had run off her cheeks and she was ghostly and pale-eyed. But she thought she had been having a good time. I recently asked a young girl, who said to me. ‘we should be allowed to have a good time.’ what she called a good time, and she had a hard time telling me any thing. v. “Near the gate of the city Paul passed a healer, a person who cured without medicine, and who was gerting rich, just as we have persons faking fortunes now.” Bishop Demiv declared that Paul had no fear of death. “He characterized the day he was to die as ‘my reception day in heaven.’ and there was a heaven ly light on his face and joy in his soul. How many of us are like that? “PauT* was to pay with his life for his faith. He had already been prosecut ed, abused and denounced. Now he was on his way to be beheaded, and yet with his shackle chains playing the ac companiment of his lialeleuh song, he saug out. ‘lf T had 10.000 lives I would give them all to God.” God gives its our debts, Bishop Denny declared- in conclusion, and we must repay them. i i With Our Sick. 1 The condition of Miss Mollie White.' who is making her home with Miss May White, is reported as improved now. Miss White#, became ill last Tues day and her condition has shown much | improvement since that day. Master Billie Wadsworth, who is/ suffering with an eye malady, continues to undergo treatment under a specialist in Charlotte. The condition of his eyes is reported today as slightly improved. Salisbury Merchant is Dead in Ger many. Salisbury June 23.—Dave Oestre ieher, a merchant of Salisbury, died yesterday at Frankfort, Germany, according to cabled advices received here Monday. Mr. Oestriclier had been ki poor healtlh for some time and had gone to his boyhood* home, for treatment. is to -15 take * place at Eberbpck, his birthplace.’ .J" ' r Mr.c Oestreicher canie ; to the United States, in 1882 and' had liven here fpt the fiast twenty years. • ' It never rains Tietvceen the first* and second cataracts of the Nile. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER A WHOLE YEAR FREE Pay $2.00 and Get The 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 only $2.00, the price of The Times alone. You get 155 papers for only $2.00. The Progressive Farmer is' the best farm paper publish ed and every farmer should have 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 s2.oo**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 Tribune, just pay $2,00 for another year; your subscription will jbe so mark ed and we wHI send you the Progresive Farmer a full year also. Address, THE TIMES, Concord, N. C. ALLOW MR. NORWOOD ROOM AS EXEMPTION Three Commissioners Acting Under Sheriff’s Execution Lay Off His Homestead. Salisbury. June 23.—J. I). Norwood, president of the Mecklenburg Mills com pany and formerly president or the People’s Natioanl bank today was awarded an upper room in his handsome Fulton street residence as his homestead exemption by three commissioners act ing under a sheriff’s secured by Raleigh attorneys for out of tin* state creditors of Mr. Norwood. 7 * ; Bankers to Meet at Blowing Rock. Blowing Rock. N. C., June 23.—Plans are being made here for the 25th annual meeting of the North Carolina Bar As sociation, July 5, 6 and 7th and which promises to bp a convention of more than usual interest in North Carolina. The speakers on the program for the convention, and the subjects which they will discuss promise to ensure an inter esting three days for those who attend the sessions. Former United States At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer will be .among those to address the Tar Heel Lawyers ou a subject to be announced later. The convention will open Thursday, July sth when Frank A. Linney. of Watauga County, will deliver the. ad dress of welcome: which will be respond ed to by John G. Dawswi, of Kinston. L. It. Varner. Lumberton. will then deliv er the annual address of the president, which office he now fields. Mr, Varser has announced as his « subject, “The North Carolina Judicial System/’ Other speakers on the three days’ pro gram are Walter Clark. Jr., Charlotte, on “North Carolina in the World War,” R. E. Denny, Greensboro, on “North Car olina Lawyers Jn the World War,” and W. F. Harding. Charlotte, on "Feasi bility of Abolishing the Rotation System of Superior Court Judges.” Coca King Don’t Like Wedding and Scandal. Washington, June 21. —Asa G. Carnl lei\ Sr.. Atlanta millionaire, arrived here today at noon with his bride of yesterday and registered at the Hotel Willard where he refused to be inter viewed by newspaper men. Mr. Candler told the Associated Press, however, that lie had nothing to say on any subject, except to express his displeasure at the linking in pres* reports of his marriage with a breach of promise and slander suit brought against him by his former financee, Mrs. Onezinm Debouchel. which he character ized as "an unfortunate” affair. Mr. Candler said that after two or three days in Washington he would go to New ,York and return to Atlanta shortly thereafter. Much Tonnage on Neuse River. Newbern, N. C., June 23. —A total of 277,169 tons, valued at $6,382,364, was carried on Neuse river during the year of 1922, aS compared, with 125,479 tons, valued at $4,76i,122 for 1921. accord ing to figures compiled by the local of fice of the United States Engineers, just made public. The principal items were lumber, 117,- 822 tons; timber 59,843 tons; fertilizer material 19,035 tons; fertilizer 13.404 tons and ceinena 9,448 tons. The 1922 tonnage is the largest ton nage carried on the river since 1917. ac cording to the report, but is still much less than the record year of 1906, when 501,315\ tons, valued at $17,967,655 was carried. Ambulance Co. 321 A. E. F. to Hold Re union in Fayetteville July 5-7. Winston-Saleni, June 23. —Ambulance Company No. 321, A. E. F., will hold its annual reunion at Fayetteville July 5 to 7, according to word received by members of the company here. The company was organized in this city early in the preparation period of the world war and its personnel came mostly from Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Fayetteville. The Genuine Article. “Drought t” exclaimed the Old Tim er, inscorn. “Why. you fellows don’t know what a dry spell is. On the stream in Kansas, where I settled in 1855. we had =to haul water to keep the terry going.” Mrs. Propst Out With Strong Endorsetntft I Declares Tanlac Ended Years of Suffering From Stomach Trouble—lndigestion, Ner vousness, and Insomnia Overcame, She States. "No one can ever know how much Tanlac is worth until they suffer as I did and the.nl try' it,” Mrs. Dan Propst, Pinkney Mills, South Gastonia, X. C. r ‘-"The trouble I hud with my stomach and back for seven years seemed'about al{ I eotlld stand. I often went for a day or two at a time Without eating a bite, and many a night I couldn’t get Monday, J unfc2si ’ THU MOTHERS’ All) ! ava, iablk APrg R Machinery f or the i 0 G*/* 1 the $50,900 appro,, riati “ , r t < „ ' Aid which becomes avail,h'”'- Mot W ' Carolina by legislative , 1 * »• -W i Jul y 1 has been set ~, h " actni »t J' i Bo: > r d of Charities and >\ % i « n<l the fond aliened , boen m’o-i’ated on a basis J'T‘ T census. According t „ tho e-i],.,,/% largest share sl,r»7t; . atl on tb Mecklenburg and the t, : to Clay. Only S% ceiye more than a ihousand *' . ~Aready, according t „ , from the department „f n ten counties have signified to avial themselves nfth,, \ r 1 '" lr Fund. These were Aid Cabarrus. Rowan. Davidson * ' Franklin. Cumberland t\ > Columbus. The work is nn .i ‘'m lr tion of Miss KnO.h Timli T The- amount apportioned to in to Cabarrus county is .'ir/ibuo " Darr 'u The Northwest 0 Association has been , tie to combat the efforts and the rcdieo. propaganda which leged to have been insiduoush- , V through the lumber ’camps of‘th’T* 4 Jr £4 and teaching false ideas ment aim the country’s institutions This \Vay~oni7~ Native—“ Sahib. 1 saw a lot o{ tracks about a mile north of here— ones too.” 15 Hunter—" Good! AVhiHi Wav s south?” ‘ !s 'PENNY COLO?' Big Barbecue andjJOaiiee (Square and Round 1 at Kindley's Mill TlniHav night. June 28. 25.1 t.,, Ford Runabout For Sale. Wade llTflinT phone 73SR. ‘ 25-2 t-p For Rent—Two-Horse Farm, For Par titulars see Jackson Host. Uwkwil Route 1. :>.VJt-|i If You Have a Neighbor Who Is No, Tab ing The Times, tefl him about our great offer to Times and The Pro gressive Farmer both a whole year for only $2.00. the price of The Times alone. This offer will he open for six ty days. ts. We Will Give the Progressive Fanner a whole year free to every subscriber to The Times who pays a year in ad vance —that is. you get both papers a whole year for only _ $2.00. Addre-s The Times. Concord. N. For Sale—2 Horsepower Gasoline Kn gine. Gulf Refining Co. L’l-L't-p. Pay $2.00 in Advance For The Times and we will send you the Profres-ivC Farmer one year absolutely free. The Progressive Farme.r is the best farm paper - published. Address, Times, Concord. N. C. History of St. John's Church, Written by Rev. 8. I). Btoffy, 4*ll cents each, at Times-Tribune Office. 23-ts. Our Fruit Trees, Vines, I’lants, etf. Farm, 129 E. Corbin Ft. 9-tfc History of First Presbyterian Church, of Concord, written in by Mr*- R. X. Harris, ten cents each at The Times-Tribtme _ OPENING SUMMER MILLINERY Everything New and Up-to-Date lowest prices MISS BRACHEN BONNE! SHOP CONCORD PRODI CK MABKIT _ (Corrected W«fWT* Figures named repreMiit , for produce qp the market . Eggs j Butter ’ Country Ham Country Xhoulder pi Country Sides X> Young Chickens > Hens ■>- to .o' Turkeys 1-'- Lard Sweet Potatoes sls Irish Potatoes jf.P 1 Onions s2.o^ Peas CONCORD ToTTQN MABKEI MONDAY, Jl NF .g Cotton • v " .... $ Cotton Seede <-1 ♦ V ~ half enough sleep. M ; completely upset ami ‘ ?<> - that it was a hurt >•!. arouud at all. , , air* " “Since taking lama' i i gest just anything. 'j" nervousness are g o "*’ ‘'j' 11 j' aV ,. ;-y-' night like a child.. 1 j jus’ weight and strength l --. a , ia i.-c.Tat“ a new, woman. ? ',.!> the longest day 1 *'• n 1 ; ' Tanlac is for sale b iM gists. Accept no mium.v 37-million bottles so.u. T, ' . S'atoi** Tanlac Vegetable own remedy for eonstip • . everywhere. , . b? cn?- -hTa eaoi shrdl cin

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