North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified a# executors of the esstate of George W. Brown, deceased, late of Cabarrus County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Concord, X. C.. on or before the 21st day of May. 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th day of May, 1023. 11. W. CALLOWAY'. AIOLLIE S, BROWN, Executors of George W. Brown. Maness, Arm field & Sherrin, Attys. _ _ _ i ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. " ' Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Rosa E. Troy, de ceased. all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must; make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate, must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated. on or before the 22nd day of May. 1024. or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. SIDNEY E. TROY. Administrator. Bv J. Lw Crowell, Attorney. May 21, 1023. * NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICA TION. North Carolina —Cabarrus County. Janies C. Kiser, Plaintiff vs. ' Ella Bumgardner Kiser, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that, an action entitled as above lias been commenced in -the Superior Court of Cabarrus County. North Caro lina. by tlie above named plaintiff for the purpose of securing an absolute <1 i vorce from the said defendant: and that the said defendant will further take no tice that she is required to appear before t/ie Clerk of the Superior Court of Ca barrus County. North Carolina, at bis of fice in the Courthouse in the City of Concord. N. C.. on the 2Sth day of June, 11)23, and answer or'demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 2Nth day of May. 1023. j. b. McAllister. Clerk of the Superior Court. Palmer ic Blackwelder, Attorneys for' Plaintiffs. 2S-4t. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND. The bid of .T. B. McAllister on the property hereinafter described having been raised to $525.00, an increased bid of 5 per cent. (5), I will on Saturday, June 23. 1023. sell at the Court House door to the highest bidder for cash the following lot in Silver Hill, and known as tjie D. \V. Robinson residence lot, bound ed as follows, viz.: Beginning at a stake on National High way. and runs with Hill and JfcVtzer line X. 71 W. 17 i>oles 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 Blackwell's corner; thence with Blackwell’s line S. 71 E. 17 l*>les to a stake in National highway, and thence with National highway N. 16 E. 4 1-2 poles-to the beginning, contain ing one-tliird (1-3) acres more or less. Bidding will begin at $525.00. Sale subject to 5 per cent, increased bid. C. A. I SEN HOUR, Commissioner. June 4, 1923. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL _ ESTATE IN NO. 6 TOWNSHIP. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County made in the special proceeding entitled “In the mat ter of W. 11. Rimer and wife. Mary L. Rimer. George Rimer. Carrie Sifford and husband. Jay Sifford. Ex Parte,” the urN dersigped 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, 1923, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, the following described real, estate: Lying in No. 6 Township in Cabarrus County, adjoining the lands of J. M. Sif ford. George Roger. P. C. Lippard and others, beginning at a stone. P. C. Lip parcl’s corner, and runs thence N. 25 deg. West 15.77 chs. to a stone on Lippard’s line; thence South 74 deg. East with Sif ford’s line 27.73 chs. to a stone; thence North 5 deg. East 80 chs. to a stone; thence South 55 1-2 deg. East 5.65 chs. to a stake; thence South 17 1-2 deg. West 24.95 chs. with Blackwelder’s line to a stake; thence North 52 1-2 deg. West with Stallings’ line 20.50 chs. to a stake; thence North 24 1-2 deg. East 12.73 chs. to a stone, the beginning cor ner, containing 46 1-4-acres, more or less. This June 6th, 1923. r Z. A. KLUTTZ, Commissioner. R. F, D. No. 2. Rockwell. N. C. P. S. Carlton, Attorney, Salisbury, N. C. , - 7-4rwks. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administrator of the estate of Ralph H. Moser, deceas ed. all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or liefore the 19th day of June. 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. BESSIE MOSER, Administrator. June 19th, 1923. By L. T. Hartsell, Attorney. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Executor of the estate of Jacob W. Hartsell, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the under sikned. duly authenticated on or before the 28th day of May, 1924, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. * DAVID W. HARTSELL, Executor. Palmer and Blackwelder, Attorneys. May 28, 1923. - V Anglo-American Treaty Renewed, t Washington, June 23. —A conveutr k i extending for five years the Auglo-Amli3> ican arbitration treaty of 1908 was si«t£ ed here today -by* Secretary Hughes cmO Sir Auckland Geddes, the Brifisb-Arubl sador. M LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Miss Valda Crowell arrived Friday from Philadelphia to visit her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Crowell. Marriage license was issued Monday to Mr. Cleveland 'V. Roseman, of Con cord, and Miss Anne May Y’ost, of Rock well. Marriage license was issued Friday by Register of Deeds Elliott to James V Corn ami Miss Alta Tillman, both of Kannapolis. We have been advised that the condi tion of Mrs. W. Lee Krinuninger. of Post Mill, who is critically ill. remains unchanged. No new cases of whooping cough, diphtheria, measles or smallpox were re ported Thursday to the officers of the comity health department. No new cases of any kind were re ported to the county health department Friday afternoon and evening. the second day in succession that no new Miss Annie Blair Bristol, of States ville. and Miss Josephine Shaffler, of 'Winston-Salem, are guests here of Miss Ruth Crowell, ui her home on Franklin Avenue. Confederate veterans can get their pension checks from the clerk of court. Most of the elieks have already been called for. but those who have not se cured theirs, can do so by calling at the clerk’s office. Prof. A. S. Webb, superintendent of the Concord Public Schools, has about completed his roster of teachers for the next scholastic year. The list of teach ers can be found in", another column of this paper today. Albemarle Press: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Crowell. Mrs. H. M. Crook and two children. Mr. Gray Elkin and Misses Norma Elkin, and Eula Godfrey at tended the funeral of Air. W. A. Stone, of Concord, last Thursday. Mrs. John Rutledge has returned home from the Charlotte Sanatorium where she had been for several weeks. Her friends will he glad to know that sin* was greatly benefitted by her stay there. She will return twice a week for further treatment. Airs. D. V. Krimminger, of No. 11 township, tells us that she has a black Minorca lien that lias-laid SI eggs in four mouths. She is proud of the re cord of this hen and if au.v one has a lien that can beat it she asks that Venus “trot ’em out.” Six defendants weYe tried in record er's court Friday and all of them were found , guilty by the court. They paid lines and costs totalling S7O. Nothing of a very serious nature has occurred in this city during the past week, local po lice officers state. Dollar Sale Week started with a rush Friday and local merchants are delight ed with their "sales. Again today the stores were filled with shoppers seeking the dollar bargains, and there is every reason to believe the trade event will prove one of the best ever held in this county. The fountain on the court house lawn has been repainted, and is working eight hours a day now. Several of the pipes leading to the fountain burst last win ter, but these were repaired some time agol and now that the fountain has been repainted and otherwise put in first class condition, it will be run all of the time. Mr. Paul Ransom, of the State re habilitation service, spent Friday here with Mr. Jonas Query, county welfare officer. Mr. Ransom was here to con fer with several crippled persons who desire to purchase artificial limbs, and also to confer with other crippled per sons who desire to secure " vocational training. Eddie Brietz. sports editor of The Charlotte News. declares the Sully League will have a split season this year, or the league will be forced to cease op eration. Eddie talked with President "Walsh this week and declares that from the conversation lie is convinced the sea son will be split, the new season to be gin about July first. More stalls and other buildings were completed at the fair grounds during the past week. While carpenters have been at work on the buildings, other work men have been busy on the face track and rlie grounds are rapidly being put in excellent shape. Officials of the fair plan to keep a large force of hands at work on the buildings and grounds. Dollar Sale Week started Friday and those merchants who will co-operatc in putting the event across very op timistic over the sale. The Dollar specials will be offered in abundance, and the bargains to be offered for a dollar during the next week are expected to prove so attractive that thousands of shoppers will visit the local stores. The big trade event will continue through .Tune 30th. Thursday was the longest day of the year and it also was one of the hottest. The temperature here about noon was close to the 95 mark and in some places in the city reports state that this mark was reached and passed. Huge black clouds gave indications of a cooling show er during the night, but the rain did not come, and the city again Friday swel tered. A series of revival services began yesterday at the 11 o’clock service at the McGill Street Baptist Church. The ser mon yesterday morning was preach ed by Rev. C. C. Wheeler, of Benson, who will assist the pastor during the revival. Mr. AY heeler will preach every night this week. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend these ser vices. The Kannapolis road ih now open from Concord to Cook's Crossing. The road was opened to traffic Friday morning and it is believed now that the entire road from this city to Kannapolis will be com pleted within three weeks. Persons go ing to Cook’s Crossing or the Cabar rus Country Club can use the road. Traf fic to Kannapolis still lias to detour via the old ice factory road, hpwever. Prof. J. AV. Sloan, of Greensboro, was here Saturday conferring with Prof.'J. B. Robertson, superintendent of the public schools of Cabarrus county. Prof. Sloan has been elected principal of the Kannapolis schools and was here to talk over, the work with Prof. Robertson. a£of. H. J. Peeler, principal of the ■y £o*o 1 last year, will enter the business ij and has given up school work. announcement by the school board that music will be taught iu the public schools of the city next year has been received with general approval, Judging by remarks heard in various parts of the city. A'arious organizations of the city, and especially the AA'oman’s Club, had advocated the employment of a teach er. and the announcement that one has been secured has been received with ap proval. AA’hile unusually dry weather has been in vogue here during the past several weeks, with only one rain last week, the city’s water supply is still sufficient to meet the demands. Thousands of gallons of water tire used here on lawns and gardens each week, but thecreeks and rivers that furnish the city are still flowing with a regularity and depth that indicates that this city yrill have plenty of water. Register oX Deeds L. A T . Elliott has been notified from the office of the State agricultural department that threshers will not be required to make reports this season, neither will grain reports be required. For a number of years such reports have been compulsory and were made to the register of deeds in the coun ty in which threshers operated and in turn this official made report to the. com missioner of agriculture. I)r. S. E. Buchanan, county health of ficer, is now administering, the typhoid vaccine and diphtheria antitoxin each Saturday at the health office. In this con nect ion Dr. Buchanan called attention to the statement of Dr. Rankin of the State Board of Health, who declares that the death rate from diphtheria has doubled in the past four years. The greatest death rate from this disease comes during tin* months from August to December, and if precautions are to be taken they should be taken right now. The AAVek-day Bible school of St. James Church closed Friday morning at 11 o’clock. This afternoon they are picnicking. The school has been car ried on with a remarkable degree of ef ficiency through the good work of the fine set of teachers. Those teaching were: Airs. M. H. Gibson. Misses Doro thy and Catherine AA’olff, Nellie, Ruth and Sudie Ainy Dry, Maye Kluttz. Alary Elizabeth Blackwelder. Sarah Lois Cline, Gargaret Crowell, Lena Kellar, Mrs. 1,. A. Thomas and Miss AVilma Correll. There was an enrollment of over 100. St. Janies is anticipating a better and larger school another year. RAILROAD MATTERS SUBJECT OF ADDRESS Delivered in Kansas City Friday by President Harding. Kansas City. Mo.. June 22.—Consoli dation of the railroads of the country into a small number of systems is a rational, justifiable step, full of promise towards solution of the transportation problem. President Harding declared here Tonight in the second address of his western trip. “If the system consolidations will not afford the solution,” lie said, “then our failure will enforce a costlier experi ment and the one great commitment which 1 hope the United States will for ever escape.” The executive expressed the belief that this one groat commitment —government operation—wou’d be.“a colossal blunder, which would destroy initiative, infect, us with political corruption, create regional jealousies and impose incalculable cost on the public treasury.” Discussing relations between the car riers and tlieir employes as a vital fac tor in the transportation situation, the President announced that he favored continuance of the railroad labor board “under such modifications as seem most likely to make the plan successful.” He said lie was not convinced that the test of this plan had been “a complete and entirely fair one,” but added that "there is little to hope for until all concerned are ready to comply promptly with the board’s decisions.” “I am frank to say.” he continued, “I do not hope for compliance on the part of employes so long as decisions are ig’nored by the managers.” Concord Has a Playground. The matter of a public playground for Concord children has claimed the attention of most of the civic clubs and the City Fathers at various times and much has been done about it byway of discussion. It remained, however, for one of our public sipirited manufactur ing companies to actually produce the tiling and convert the commendable idea into a pleasing reality. AA’hile this playground did not quite “sitting up over night,” it appeared al most as mysteriously. If one had not known in whose employ the workmen were lie would have been at a loss to determine who was responsible for it. It was not promised nor announced and has not even been christened; but just off North Kerr Street, at the end of Alis enheimer Avenue, on a beautiful slope crowned with stately oaks, happy chil dren gather at all hours of the day and amuse and enjoy themselves with an outfit of the most modern playground equipment. At night electric lights twinkle merrily through the foliage of the trees revealing great throngs of lads and lassies, men and maidens, patriarchs and matrons, disporting themselves “as the number of tlieir days will allow.” Swings and see-saws, ocean waves, -Shoot-the-ehute« and other devices offer healthful and pleasing recreation to ,the young and vigorous, while the “older and fatter lords and ladies” occupy com fortable seats and spin wonderful yarns of remarkable advenutres that have be fallen them in other days. If “the proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof,” the Gibson Mill play ground is a much awreciated institu tion and Mr. E. C. Earnhardt, the genial and affable president of the Gib son Manufacturing Company, and his associates are to be warmly congratulat ed upon this splendid additional evidence of their civic pride and community spirit. - ■ G. W. R. 'TEXAS KLANSMEN ARE~ HOLDING TO MONEY Will Not Send Any More to the Klan Office in Atlanta Until the Troubles There Are Settled. San Antonio. Juue 23.—San Antonio Ku Klux Klan and scores of other local Klan organizations in Texas have adopt ed resolutions breaking with the Atlanta headquarters of the Klan and deciding to withhold all moneys, reports and oth er information from the Atlanta office until some order is brought out of the chaos into which the national organiza tion has been thrown by reason of the contest for the control of the Klan. \• - f THE CONCORD TIMES « KANNAPOLIS « ft DEPARTMENT ® & » 0 ® ® V®'® ® ®® © Kannapolis. June 20. —Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Simmons have returned from AA’est Point. Ua.. where they visited Mrs. Sim mons’ home so ks. Air. and Airs. Leon Smith and son have moved to their new. home in Alid way. Mr. .Beaver, of the AVilkinson Furni ture’ Store, is planning to erect a new residence on a lot lit: recently purchased in Midway. Ifittle Carolyn Jamison is visiting her aunt, Aliss Bess Thompson, of David son. Born to Patrolman Swing and Airs. Swing June 4th. a daughter, Helen I leaver. The Study class of the AA’onian s Alis s’onary Society of the Lutheran Church meets at tin* church on Tuesday ind Thursday evenings at 7 :30 o’clock. All the ladies of the congregation are urged to attend. Airs. E. J. Sharp delightfully enter tained the 500 club yesterday afternoon at her home on Ridge Ave. Air. G. G. Allen and family spent the week-end at Hiddenite. They were ac companied home by Aliss Nora Allen, Air. Allen’s niece. Aliss Carrie Watson, of the Parks-Belk clerical force, left Wednesday night for -Atlant and points in southern • Georgia. The friends of Airs. E. E. Lady re gret that it was necessary for her to enter tin* Charlotte Sanatorium the past week. * Aliss AlcNairl, of Baltimore.- is the charming guest of 1 Airs. G. G. Allen. Aliases AlcQueFii. Gladys AA’agner and Alildred Parker and Air. Paul Alaulden have returned from the Young Peoples’ Conference which recently convened at Davidson. The Federated Mission Study class will hold its next meeting at the Re formed parsonage with Airs. L. A. Peeler on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 26th, at 3:30. Aliases Norma Searboro, Eva Goble and Ruth Goodnight left Friday for Asheville, where they will attend sum mer school. Air. and Airs. E. F. Carter left Sun day for their home in Raleigh after spending the week-end at the home of Mrs. Ira Alontgomery. Air. and Airs. Carter were accompanied home by Aliss Norma .Montgomery whe lias accepted a position under Mr. Carter in connec tion with Child Welfare Work. Aliss Montgomery will work in this capacity during the summer months. I)r. and Airs. AL L. Troutman and Air. and Mrs. W. L. Yost are among those who are leaving the city today for Burlington to attend the Nolan-Alorris wedding which will be solemnized this evening. Aliss Bright Harmon, of Bessemer City, recently spent a few days with Airs. J. E. Dixon. Airs. C. A. Fisher. Aliss Hazel, and lit tle Charles, Jr., have returned from a trip to Gastonia, Belmont and Sharon, «. C. 1 Airs. Antley and children, of Ashe ville, are visiting Mrs. Antley’s parents, Chief and Airs. Roger, Children’s Day exercises were ob served at St. John’s Reformed Church Sunday. A very interesting program was rendered. The Epworth League union of Concord and Kannapolis will hold its next month ly meeting at Trinity Methodist Church, Kannapolis, on Friday night. July 6th. Trinity young people will entertain the league. AlTss I -enoa Robinson** arrived yester day from Charlotte to attend the Cafil well-Goodwin wedding which will take place this evening at the home of Airs. J. W. Flowe.. Airs. Sam Query and little Sam, Jr., have gout to South Carolina to attend the wedding of Mrs. Query’s brother. Inivtation are out for the marriage of Aliss Eula Tillman and Air. Vaughn Corn, the wedding to take place at the First Baptist Church on Alonday even ing. June 25th. AI iss Alaiv Coockson, of the office of i the Cannon Alanufaeturing Company, is enjoying a vacation in Alassaehuse with home folks. The Y’. AI. C. A. has opened the big 'lake for swimming and quite a number Vis men and boys are using it, though not so many as the Y'. AI. C. A. people would like to have. The lake is open for all members of the Y. A new div ing platform aud running platform with spring board has been added, improving conditions for the divers. The lake is open on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days from 3:45 p. m., and from 7:15 to 8:15 p. in.* so get a bathing suit and come for a good time iu the old swim ming hole. If there are a sufficient number of ladies who wish to swim in the lake they should see Air. Sharp. Little Aliss Alary Carter returned Sunday from a visit to relatives in Con cord and in the country, seven miles' out, from Concord. Air. J. AI. Ervin and Air. AA'. A. Laney have each purchased a new Ford. Airs. I*. Gi AA’agner and children re turned Sunday from Salisbury,' where they spent a wwek with Airs. Ervin’s parent. Air. and Mrs. J. 11. Ervin. Airs. ,T. Q. Smith and family.of Mill Bridge, spent Sunday at the home of Airs. .T. L. Smith. Air. and Airs. AA'. A. Laney visited friends in Bessemer \City Sunday.” Born to Air. and Airs. Levi Carter, a son, Friday, June Bth, David Edgar. Mrs. L. E. Gagley has been confined to her home for some time on account of illness. Air. aud Airs, J. AI. Ervin spent the week-end in the mountains. Airs. D. D. Dixon, of Bessemer City, is the guest of her mother-in-law, Airs. J. E. Dixon, on Church street. The swimming pool at the Mary Ella Hall was opened Alonday. The ladies may call to find out the schedule. The friends of Airs. Norfleet will be p’eased to know that she is now able to resume her position at the Alary Ella Hall. The Sunday school baseball league is going along nicely now. Aletho dists are perched up in Apt place at present, but the others saflmey hope to bring them down soon. teams play four evenings each *,week at ;the Cannon park at 6:15 and they put up a real game. - Wte admission is free minus war tax, so. come and see these interesting games. j * Mr. find Sirs. Ralph Housel spent Sunday in the country with Airs, Hous el’s parents. ! Air. Charles Farrell, of Brevard, spent a few days of the past week at the Kannapolis Inn with home fo’.ksi Air. and Airs. R. AI. Stawart spent Sunday in Mill 'Bridge with Air. Stew art’s parents. Air. Thurman Stone left yesterday for Hillsboro to visit his brother. Air. Ray mond Stone. Little Miss Htlen AlcKay. of Aloores viHe. is visiting her sister. Airs. Ralph Housel. at the Kannapolis Inn. The''pool is being used every day 4>y tin* boys.’and from the number it is going big. If your boy is not member, send him up and lef him join and have a big time with the other boys: Kannapolis. N. C’., June 22. 1923. Airs. J. I). Ix)ng and Airs. Coley Alor ris were week-end guests of Air. and Airs. Joe Estridge, who are now living in Low ell, N. C. A more delightful time could not have been expected, as Airs. Estridge is the best of entertainers. They expect to go again soon. Re\\ AVade Smith, pastor of the Church by the Side of the Road, of Greensboro, X. G.. gave an interesting lecture last night at Trinity Methodist Church, Kannapolis, using as his theme “Tithing.” Air. Smith held his congre gation spellbound as he With his master hand used his Jitt,le jetts to impress great thoughts and lessons on the minds of his hearers, which will never be forgotten by those who heard him. AVe are hoping it will-be our privilege to-have hint again in Kannapolis. Airs. J. H. Smith and family, of Mill Bridge, were guests of Airs. J. L. Smith Sunday. Air. and Airs. Herman Sloop spent the week-end near Grace Church with Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Mr. and Airs. Ivizer, of Salisbury, visit ed Airs. J. Y. Kincaid Sunday. Airs. AlcCfamrock is improving after a week’s illness. Air.. M. AV: Henderson is indisposed at' his home on AA’est avenue. The Kannapolis girls who are attend ing Asheville Normal report that they very much like their surroundings. | Mrs.- Harrnoti, of Church street, has recovered from a severe illness of one or two weeks duration. Air. and Mrs. T. F. Spry and Mr. and Airs. Clyde Spry, of Cooleemee. were guests Sunday of Air. and Mrs. AA’. L. Spry. Mrs. Griffin, formerly of this city, was the guest of Airs. \A : . L. Spry yesterday. M iss -Mary AA’ampler. beautiful daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. AA’ampler, ar rived Sunday night from Chicago to he the guest of her parents during her month's vacation. ‘ ->• \A number of Kannapolis young peo ple went to tin* Brown -swimming pool beyond Mooresville Thursday afternoon. Airs. L. E. Host went to Concord jast evening to spend a few days with her parents, Air. and Mrs. P. G. Cook. Mr. Carl Dudley returned Monday night from Virginia, where lie visited his mother and sister. Air. RobtJ I’lyler, of the Mary Ella Hall, spent the week-end in Rook Hill. Air. Wade Smith has accepted a posi tion at the City Case. Air. Paul Short attended the Nolan- Morris wedding in Burlington Wednes day afternoon. The Luther League of Center Grove has extended an invitation to the League of Kimball Alemorial E. I/. Church to a social Thursday evening at Center church. The Light Brigade of Kimball Alemo rial E. L. Church was given a delightful Cabarrus Savings BANK m Frequent S 3 Headaches I Q “I suffered with chronic [7 M constipation that would bring on M very severe headaches,” says Xl Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of JX W R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va. W %A “I tried different medicines and j did not get relief. The head- [ W aches became very frequent. I w\ U heardof fu m Thedford’s B BLACK-DRAUGHT wi and took it for a headache, and aj ▼1 the relief was very quick, and (V dU it was so long before I had m J another headache. Now 1 just Li Vi keep the Black-Draught, and JV m don't let myself get in that M | condition.” . 2 Thedford’s Black - Draught P M (purely vegetable) has been M kJ found to relieve constipation, kj j and by stimulating the action of [ * the liver, when it is torpid, helps w\ kJ to drive many poisons out of J your system. Biliousness. [ indigestion, headache, and M kA similar troubles are often 2 relieved in this way. It is the [ W natural way. Be naturaTl Try M Black-Draught. k^ XI Sold everywhere. * ’ v '( :' picnic on Wednesday afternoon bv Mr* L. E. Bost. The little child of 'Air. and Airs. S. J. Holton has been ill for over a week. Airs. E. T. Parham returned Satur day from the Presbyterian hospital, where she had undergone an operation. Mrs. Parham is progressing fine. Mrs. PL E. Lady returned last eve ning from the Sanatorium greatly improv ed. * Airs. G. G. Allen and guest. Aliss AK- Xairy, spent today in Charlotte. Aliss Vernie Price and Mr. Richard Cook were married Saturday night. Aliss Foy Jackson, of this city, and Air. Hurley Lowder. of Albemarle, were married Sunday, June 2nd at the Bap tist parsonage by ltev. (’. K. Turner. A few 7 friends were present. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Richmond, where Air. Lowder has a po sition. and where they will make their future home. Aliss Helen Turner has returned from Concord, where she visited Mrs. L. P. Davis. Airs. C. AI. PoweH'snPpbnw, from Co lumbia, Tenn., is spending some time at her home. v Air. AA’illiam Steele, of Statesville, was the guest Sunday of Rev. and Airs. K. Turner. Air. an’d Airs’. Hom?r Ritchie, Alisses Dora and Vernie Ritchie, Mrs. 'l'. D. Aloose and son, Air. Edrie Moose, Alis.s Lois Honeycutt, Messrs. Ralph Barring er, Luther Gillon. and Armine Stone street composed the party that went on an enjoyable picnic Tuesday night to Host Mill. Rev. C.-K. Turner took ins little daughter, Edith, who had swallowed a pin, to the Charlotte Sanatorium on Tuesday, the 12th. Air. Turner brought her home Friday completely recovered. On June 18th Aliss Alaude Bentley and Mr. Wm. (>. Fiqk, both of Kannapolis, were married at the Baptist parsonage. Rev. C. K. Turner officiating. President in Kansas. ■ Hutchinson, Kans., June 23 (By the Associated Press). —President Harding's party arrived in Hutchinson at 9 :.)9 a. nf. today for a day's stop in the heart of the Kansas wheat belt, and a sched uled address this afternoon on agricul ture. Brds, ".I •• Si'iW'l All Steel Reds, light, durable and attractive, (tar tlii'c are the best on the market. “No Slats" to fall out or mliwi nr J all have double steel locks, cannot break or. g<*t out yt lie '* J elusive agents for the Southern Rome lines, inchiditip 'l l ' •’ I)e Luxe Si>riugs. guaranteed for 20 years. Kingsdown. fcjilkdown and Never stretch Matti*" 1 new material, clean and sanitary. See these goods Ix'fuM' .'" ll ‘,ll - Furniture Co. .■ | I THE RELIABLE FURNITI HE STD KK Flour! Flour! “Bread Is the Staff of Life.” Therefore i I Good Bread makes life more enjoyable. ( ‘ ,el;| in big car loads direct from first bands Li • ii ,;\ *.y.| flour for less than it costs most dealers in I rose Floufhs perfection in high grade plain I Lusfer Flour is a close second to M ( ‘‘ ! 1 , it for much less price. High grade and » 1 . I absolute guaranteed. ,-i I “Nu-Way” and “Now Ready” are tne I self-rising flours. Buy your Flour from us now to run } y e ? comes. It can’t be cheaper and the inai ket- | x ;,V A coupon for each dollars worth f f, i ! - * get you an automobile, CLINE &MOOSI P. S. —Just in—2o,ooo Pounds Domino Fran Buy what you need. It may be L-u \ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules ■■ Arrival and Departure of Passenger lr.nn-. 1:40A I 30 1 New York-Birminpa, 'i 2:52A i 29 I Birmingham->™’ ' 1 5:OOA I 136 ■ Wash ington -Atla n* ■ 1 6:07A I 31 1 •- .Atlanta-New Ao k 8 :27A I 33 1 , New York-Vw Or ■ 9:05A | 11 | - Charlotte-Norfolk-Ki fll ‘ . 10:55A 36 ! NeWe York-Birmingham-A‘ ' 7:10P ( 12 ! Norfolk-Rif hnioml- ‘ l 4:35P 45 I Washington-Chariot 3:15P 46 I ° v „ Charlotte-Danv ill - 8:28P 32 New York -Augusta ()r! , ;i ,.- 10:06P 35 , New York-Birmingham-X '' •P:3OP 38 ' Atlanta-New VmK ;; > 9:15P 135* Washington-Athinu in o t , >. Through Pullman sleeping car service to ' ; \ r . 5 t 1 York, Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingha ■ * <>( . t ,--oni Unexcelled service, convenient schedules a gmirau A§ £• Schedules published as information and are (OL ,\ i■ r j, y R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., M - C ° n f> Charlotte, N. C. J*ue23J ,s iiiir Ihm* ' H \.m, < hr tuTM ; '\ lls.»ll, ~ ■to r-nm::: r. ' ~ l:f “T-PiS : ' v <>snan ii »xi t /‘j' ‘‘ nn !‘ ! name of J rio. A.-c. ■ mg t„ j Cllll Hi|ilo]j* : | !' " r tils i Frank:. <; h* lH ■ din m ],;,, ; 1 M:-* m y J’fqij ■ would i, 1 ! Yeledrojno 1 if ii nH 35 tl»9 | i* prepared :... : uoi in «. „ ■ . ‘- s BFj’oul Resti'aming q. i~,.~ t ■ Sirmn-t ns po , Atlanta. .1.^3 injunction T'”* W nions. eiiip H -o.- 4,'f Vho'r V’ 1 ' Klux K!:i 5,0,1 a wax ’ the s , .* '•'? 'f’U ■ to the in-w 1\ oomnoJi’lw mafia, wa* T : I , Jlulgc i, '9 known today. ’| j ■ response "‘‘'•B | talives of ihe lx 1 I Evans, imperial wizard ' , Hickory Vnuk ip^ThTlJ mins Pool. 1 Hickory. June j| _>, i i aged IS' years, was I Ijegion switnniiiig ‘I ! ii. Hi.* | m ,] v was":J j tonight in the deepest i,-,r iij II" left home at l-;,’, "1 I said, and wlum hi. F| |in i lie dre*sin g rot m. linger, dived am] recovered J Enui* was unable p, It I- the lirsj I amusement place wi | years ago. Government surveys n; r ,, Alaska has I!(l,lHHi,(hni adapted to agriculnire— an nr* to the farming land in the Ohio.