PAGE EIGHT
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Come in and get one of out* Almanacs.
V*’e will be glad to give one free to every
reader of Ti e Times and Tribune. v
Two new eases of whooping rough
were the only diseases of any kind re
ported to the county health Mepartment
Monday afternoon and night.
Mr. .7. C. McEachern is confined to
hi; home on Vance street on account of
illness. His condition today is reported
as unchanged.
One ease of measles was the only
new disease of any kind reported to the
'county health department Tuesday
afternoon and nigiit.
The Cabarrus Y” baseball team. of
Kannapolis. will pay the Swv*t Keiin
'ns; Company’s tegin. of ✓ Charlotte.
Thursday afternoon at *7>
Miss Bessie Holmes' has returned to
—her .home in (Jrnhani. after spending sev
eral (lays here the guest of Miss Ethel
I‘lackwelder at her home on Kerr street.
In a good, clean, snappy game of ball
la-t Saturday the Cal arms ”Y" >f X»n
i:.;,K)ii> defeated the Mooresville te..m.
roe score being 7 to 2. A large crowd
was present and enjoyed the game.
At a recent meeting the members'of
the Library Association decided to spend
£IOO for children's books. The money is
available now. and the books will he
purchased at once.
Mr. E. C. Widenhouse. youngest son
, f Mr. .T. \Y. Widenhouse. of this county,
graduated at the Theological l Diversity
of Boston. Mass , last week, and is now
serving a pastorate at Shelburne. Falls,
Mr. Sanford Neal, assistant librarian,
i' now undergoing treatment for his
eyes in a Charlotte hospital, and during
his illness Miss Gladys Svink is as
sisting Mrs. Richmond Reed, the libra
rian.
A number of young people enjoyed a
picnic at Rost Mills Monday evening.
Tile picnic was given in honor of Miss
Susie Crowell, of Thomasville, and Miss
Mary Hewitt Moore, of Gastonia. Mrs.
,1. F. Day vault chaperoned the girls and
boys.
The books of the city tax collector are
being audited now, and the new collect
or. •(’. X. Fields, will take over the office
now held by Frank Mills as" soon as the
" audit is completed. It is believed the
work will be completed by the latter
part of next week.
Calvin, 8-months old son of Mr. H.
A. Bostian. died Tuesday morning at
1) o’clock at the home of his father on
Power Street. Funeral services were
held this morning at 10 o’clock at Mb
Mitchell, and interment was made in
the cemetery there. The child’s mother
died at his •birth.
The Bible School of St. Andrews Luth
eran Church is moving along nicely
There were sixty pupils present on Tues
day with prospects of a much larger en
rollment. The children and young peo
ple are very much interested in the sub
jects which they are studying and are
doing faithful work.
The Bible School of St Andrew’s Lu
theran Church opened Monday morning
with forty-six pupils present. The chil
dren and young people are very much
interested. It expeetted that the
enrollment will increase and that much
good will be accomplished. This school
is open to the public.
Columbia lias given up her franchise
in the South Atlantic League. Baseball
in Columbia has been uncertain all year
and with attendance getting worse and
worse all of the time the dub owners
gave up. President Walsh has not yet
placed the franchise, which may go to
Gastonia or Savannah.
The members of the Smoot Missionary
Society of Central Methodist Church will
have a picnic Thursday evening, the 28th.
The young people are requested to be at
the church at ti :20 in the afternoon with
picnic lunches. Transportation will be
provided for all. and every member is in
vited to attend and enjoy the fun.
Persons desiring to get the typhoid
serum or the diphtheria antitoxin free
of charge should call at the office of the
county health department any Satur
day. The campaign has been running for
two weeks now and more than 400 per
sons have taken the treatment so far. At
present, the treatment is being given on
Saturday only.
It is reported by a number of colored
people here that a colored fair will be
.held this year if the will of the people is
carried out. ..The plan for the fair is
meeting popular favor among the negroes
and it is believed that enough of of them
will support the proposition to put it ov
er if a few important details can be
worked out.
The excavation work for the new home*
of the Cabarrus Savings Bank has been
completed, and part of the concrete base
and foundation for the structure is being
laid now. The contractors erecting the
building have everything in readiness to
rush work on the building, and favorable
progress is -being made daily now.
Quite a number of defendants were
tried in recorder’s court Monday and
they paid tines totalling $135. One man
was fined $250 for having liquor for sale
and another $250, for transporting liquor,
lie gave notice of appeal in both cases
and his bond in each ease was fixed at
S.KM>. i«ourt was in section several
hours. *
Wo have been asked to state that the
union services, which were announced in
Monday s paper, will include only the
I irs-t Baptist, First Presbyterian and
Central Methodist Churches. The first
service Will be held next Sunday night,
in Central Church. The_union services,
it is said, will he held for one month on
ly.
M itli the opening of the paved road to
its fntranee. the Cabarrus County Coun
try Club is becoming more popular each
day. In addition to the golfers who are
using the course at the dub. a number
of people drive out each afternoon to
enjoy the cool breeze that blows through
the lowly grove near the club house. The
road to the club property is paved all of
the way now/ _
The summer examination for teachers
wi'l be held here on July 10th and lltli.
The examination will be for both races
and will be a test for State elementary
and high school certificates, The tests
will be held in the high school building
and will begin each morning at 0 o’clock.
The July examinations always prove
popular and a large number of teachers
are expected to take the tests this year.
It is generally believed by sport writ
ers in the South Atlantic cities that the
Sally season will be split July first. The
season has a disastrous one for sev
eral of the cities, and with Charlotte
well out in the front ,and Macon and Co
lumbia far bdiitid. a split season swms
the ouiy chance to get the league back
on its feet. The Charlotte team has a
good lead at the present, and seems a
certain winner.
! Major W. A. Foil asks that a)l Rotar
ians, Kiwnnians and others who expect
to attend the meeting with Albemarle
i citizens in Albemarle Thursday night*
i.Tune 2Sth notify him at once. Mr. Foil
promised the Lions Club that he would
get up tin* party of Concord citizens for
the meeting, and lie wants to know how
many expect to be present so that he can
notify *the Albemarle club. Road mat
ters will be dismissed at the meeting.
Many communities in this and adjoin
ing counties have enjoyed fine rains re
cently. but Concord lias had only two
meager showers in two weeks. Sunday
the Poplar Tent neighborhood was vis
ited by a fine rain, which also struck
parts of Townships Nos. 1 and 2. Meck
lenburg, Rowan and Iredell counties al
s-o had a tine rain Sunday. Monday af
ternoon other sections of this county had
a rain, but Concord had only a very small
shower. •
The hot wave which has held this\sec
tion of the country in its grip for the
past ten days, was temporarily broken
Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday night was
delightfully cool, but again this morning
the more torrid weather returned, and
the city has been sweltering again today
until a typical summer sun. Some re
lief from the excessive heuf is promised
this week by weather experts, who fail
to stale, however. how long the cool
weather will continue.
COLORED PEOPLE TALK OF
HOLDING A FAIR HERE
Have Suggested That After County l air
Is Held They Be Given Permission to
Use Grounds.
The colored people of Cabarrus Coun
ty may a fair this year. The fair
idea has grown so popular with the or
ganization of the Cabarrus County Fair
that the colored people want a fair nil
their own. and they have already dis
cussed -the proposition with officials of
the CQjinty fair.
Just how far negotiations looking to
the colored fair have gone is not defi
nitely known. It is known, however,
that several of the most influential and
wealthy negroes of the -county have the
project under advisement, and it is
probable that they may definitely decide
to finance the project.
If the fair is held it will be conduct
ed the week following the county fair.
Dr. T. X. Spencer, secretary of the comi
ty fair, has been conferring with bthe
colored people relative to their fair, and
he is aiding them in working out difficul
ties that have arisen in their tentative
plans.
Why Suffer From Rheumatism?
I)o you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic,
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to any one. afflicted with
rheumatism. —Advertisement.
With Our Advertisers.
The Concord Furniture Co. tells you
all about the Perfection Oil Stove in a
new ad. today.
The Ritchie Hardware Co. lias every
thing needed to keep your lawn beauti
ful*.
See the new advertisement today of
tiie Citizens Bank and Trust Company.
i
The Home of the Soul.
In odlen times, it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used up as when
his stomach is out of order. For the
cure of ordinary stomach troubles, there
is nothing quite so prompt and satisfac
tory as Chamberlain’s Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable it to
perform its- functions naturally. Give
them a 'trial. They only cost a quar
ter. —Advertisement.
County Council Organized Saturady.
County Council, which acts as an
advisory board for Home Demonstration
work, was organized iu this county last
Saturday under the direction of Miss
Cathleen Wilson, county home demon
stration agent. The 'following officers
were elected : .
President, Mrs. Ed Ervin.
Vice President. Mrs. Mason Goodman.
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. R. V.
Caldwell, ,Tr.
After organizing the council the mem
bers discussed plans for the home dem
onstration department’s exhibits at the
county fair, which wijl lx* held in Oc
tober. This department will have
charge of an important phase of the fair
work, and at another meeting to be held
in Mfss Wilson’s office on July 28th,
more definite plans for the fair work will
be discussed and outlined.
“I Got Real Mad When I Lost My
Setting Hen.” Mrs. Hannan.
"I went into the hen house one morn
ing and found my favorite setter dead.
I got real mad. Went to the store,’
bought some RAT-SNAP and in a week
I got six dead ruts. Everybody who
raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP.”
Three sizes.. .Tie, fine. $1.25. . Sold and
guaranteed by Cline’s .Pharpiacy and
Ritchie Hardware Company—Advertise
ment.
Draft Dollar in Next War, Harding
Pledges.
. Denver. June 24. —President Harding’s
first official act after his arrival here to
day was to assure the soldier sick at the
Army’s General Hospital that he would
keep “everlastingly at it” to see that
full justice was meted out by the govern
ment to its wounded anil needy veterans
of the World War and would
crate” himself, his every influence and
endeavor, to prevent another war on the
part of the IJnitetd States.
“But.”'Mr. Harding said. “I want to
tell you if ever there is’another war,
we will do more than draft the boys. If
I have anything to do with it we will
draft every dollar and,every other essen
tial.”
Miss Adelaide Douglas, of Washington,
D. C.. is the guest here of her grand
mother, Mrs. J. W. Cannon.
Concord Merchants Protest to
Interstate Commerce Commission
Several local merchants have entered
protest to the latest tariff regulations is
sued by the American Railway Express
Company, it became known here today.
The latest regulation of the American
Company has been filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission to become ef
fective July 14th, and unless the Inter
state Commerce Commission makes
changes in it. tha new regulation be
comes effective that date. For tjiat rea
son local merchants have filed their pro
test with Mr. B. H. Myers, chairman of
the. commission.
It is stated here that various organi
zations ami individuals in this and oth
er States which are served by the South
ern Railway Company and the Southeast
ern Express Company, have also enter
ed protest to-Mr. YJyers. \
The section of the new regulation
which is being opposed reads: “From all
offices of express companies party to this
tariff, to all offices of express companies
party to this tariff, whether carried by
one company or by two or more compan
ies, provided that the originating com
pany shall have the right to the long haul
so far as that can be preserved to it
without causing unreasonable delay in
the delivery of the traffic to the con
signee.’’
“If that section gets by the I. C. C.,”
one local merchant stated, “the recent
ruling of the commission relative to
goods being sent by the most direct
route will be made null and voil. The
originating company in New York and
other cities beyond Washington, • .is the
American Company, since the Southeast
ern does not operate except on the
Southern and Ihe Southern lias ito
lines beyond Washington. If the origi
WEEYIL POISON SENT TO
TWO ADJOINING COUNTIES
Rowan and Stanly to Share in Car of
Calcium Arsenate Secured For This
County. %
Mr. R. I). Goodman, county farm
agent, stated this morning that Rowan
and Stanly counties will share in the ear
of calcium arsenate lie recently purclias
weevil.
“The county agents of Rowan and
1 Stanly have purchased some of the i>oi
son,” Mr. Goodman stated, “and they will
distribute it among their farmers. The
car load I secured has been sufficient 4 to
aid in tllie fight against the weevil in
| three counties.”
j Iu discussing the arrival of the car of
poison. Mr. Goodman added a word of
warning to the farmers who have not
purchased any of the arsenate. “The
weevil lias to be fought if the farmer
makes anything of his cotton. Some of
our farmers are already using the poison
in this county and 1 think they will
make a good crop despite the weevil."
“How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats.” by Mrs. Perry.
“When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats. They’d
gnawed all the upholstering. We
cleaned them out in a week with RAT
SNAP. 1 prefer this rat killer because
it comes in cuke form, no mixing. Saves
dirtying bands and plates.” Three
sizes, .’Joe. 05c, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Cline’s Pharmacy; Ri'/diie
Hardware ( l o.—Advertisement.
Dr. C. D. Yardell Guest Here.
Dr. C. G. Yardell, president of Flora
Macdonald College, was the guest of the
Cabarrus branch of the Flora Macdonald
Aluminae Association at a luncheon
given at the St. Cloud Hotel Monday at
1 o'clock.
The dining room was tastefully deco
rated in the college colors and a four
course luncheon was served.
Toasts were given to Dr. Yardell and
to the college by Miss Sarah Barnhardt
and Flora McQueen. Dr. Yardell then
informally told the girls of the royal
welcome lie received in Scotland, where
he spent last summer in the interest of
the college, and briefly outlined a broad
program for the future development of
Flora Macdonald College.
He is a man of vision, and under his
callable direction Flora Macdonald Col
lege is. with rapid strides, advancing
toward the first rank of educational in
stitutions in the South.
Servant Girl Wouldn’t Go in Cellar,
Fearing Rats.
Mrs. Tepper, Plainfield, X. .T., says,
“Rats were so bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn’t go there. Bought
some RAT-SNAP and it e’eaned all the
rats out.” RAT-SNAP destroyer .rats
and mice. Absolutely prevents odors.
Combs in cake. form, no mixing. Cats
or dogs won’t touch it. Three sizes,
35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Cline's Pharmacy and Ritchie Hard
ware Company.—Advertisement.
Former Sultan Dislikes Heat of Egypt’s
Summer.
Lomlo.u, June 27.—Mohammed* VI. at
one time Sultan of Turkey, wants to
get away from Egypt, where he finds
the summers too hot. The British will
not permit him to live in Palestine or
Cyprus, so he is considering Switzer-’
land.
The present Turkish government is
said to be wi'ling to allow Moham
med’s wives, who are now in Con
stantinople. to join him, but he does
not want them to come to a European
non-Moslem country, so in Switzerland
he will he alone with the exception of
his 12 year old son, his physician, and
his personal attendants.
Chamberlain’s Colic ami Diarrhea Rem
edy.
Every family should keep this prepa
ration at hand during the' hos of the
summer months. It is almost sure to
be needed, nad when that time comes,
is worth many times its cost. Buy it
now.—Advertisement.
The Fourth of July at Cabarrus Park.
Plans for the, 4th of July celebration
at the Cabarrus Park are being worked
out nicely by the various committees. Mr.
Hitt will have charge of the athletic
stunts and promises some live numbers.
Among them will be a foxing bout by
two “middle weight artists,” who under
stand the glove game. A program will
be published as soon as the plans for
the day are. completed. Two games of
ball will be played. The Roberta team
will play the Cabarrus team at' two
o'clock, and the Landis team will play
Cabarrus at four o’clock. Begin to
make arrangements to be aT Cabarrus
Park on July Fourth. x.
THE CONCORD TIMES
nating company gets the long haul, that
means the goods will be routed over the
American as they have tieen done iSfi the
past, and this will cause a delay in the
delivery of the goods.
“Some time ago a Concord concern
Tiad n shipment of goods leave New Y~oi*k
on June Sth. They reached Concord Z>n
Tune 20th. The American took advapt
ige of the long haul, and as a result the
goods- were sent by a circuitous route.
They should have reached Concord in
two days if sent to Washington over
rhe American and then to Concord over
the Southeastern.”
It is understood that -the Southeast
ern company has entered a protest with
the I. <\ C. A ruling on the protected
section is expected to be made before Ju
ly 14th. when the new tariff becomes ef
fective.
It is not known whether or not the
local Merchants’ Association will make
orotest also, but it is expected to do so.
The Concord association has been fighting
the long haul plan for some time and it
is expected to enter into the latest fight.
Iyocnl merchants, it *is understood, in
their protest to Mr. Myers, contended
that *the shippers in New York or any
other city, and the consignee in Concord
or any other city, should have the right
to determine how the goods should be
sent. “They know which route will get
the goods to Concord with the least de
lay, and they should have a voice in de
termining how the goods should be rout
id.” one merchant stated.
It is known that several local business
men have protested to Mr. Myers, and
others are expected to file protests this
week.
j i
CABARRUS MILL.
! . .
i Miss Myrtle Freeze gave a birthday
party at her home on Fenix street Satur
! day night. A large number was present,
i After playing games the guests were in
vited to the dining room, where jee
! cream and cake were served by Mrs. Dan
Freeze, assisted by Mrs. Edna Faggart.
j Miss Freeze received many nice and tise-
I fill gifts. The guests departed to their
homes after wishing Miss Freeze many
| more happy birthdays. Those present
were: Misses Floy Allred, Amy Kluttz,
Juanita and Dorothy Fletcher. Delia Ilin
i son, Dorothy Underwood, Oilie B. ~Ket
| ner. Lois Holland, Flois and Ethel Ilur
locker. Myrtle. Nettie and Edith Freeze,
| Mrs. Edna Faggart; Messrs. .1 css Good
i man, Ernest Kiser, Bill Sells. Ralph
Freeze, Charley Bundy, Dan Honeycutt,
Robert Kluttz, George Whitley, Cleatus
Diggers and Frank Walker.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Gray,
of Young Street, a daughter.
Born to Mr. ami Mrs. Lynn Carter, a
daughter.
The condition of Mr. John McManus,
who was hit ou the head with a rock by
Jason Furr last Sunday morning, is
j slowly improving. The wound seems to
be a severe one just above his left ear.
Dr. Patterson had to take several stitches
in the wound when dressing it.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Underwood are
at the. home of tile former's parents, Mr.
i and Mrs. Ed , Underwood on Corbin
' street.
Mr. Mack—McCall, of Charlotte. Miss
Effie Kiser and Mrs. Bessie Mosley, of
Ryberta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McCall recently.
The small child of Mr. and Mrs. John
Carriker is slowly improving.
I Master Worth McCall has been sick
for a Veek or more.
I Mr. Richard Tarlton, who had the mis
; fortune of falling in the mill and
! breaking his shoulder bone, is improving.
| Mi’s. .John Smith is able to be out of
her home on Corbin street again.
! The mill is expecting to stand for the
: fourth. We don’t know just how long
it will stand. M.
SALISBURY YOUTH HELD
FOR ALLEGED MURDER
j Jackson Collins Arrested in South Caro-
I liiKi For the Death of Gos A. Adams.
Greenville. H. 0., June 27.—Gus A.
I Adams, Canton. 6a.. a student at the
| (thick SpYings government 1 , vocational
school, died in the U. S. Veterans Hos
pital here early today of stab wounds.
Jackson Colins, of Salisbury. N. C.. an
other student, was placed ill Greenville
County jail charged with the stabbing. An
inquest was ordered for this afternoon.
The stabbing was done during a fight
between the two men that started as they
were on tlite starway of the dormitory
building at the school, according to a
story told here today. Adams is al
leged to have struck Collins with a bot
tle and inflicted a scalp wound. When
this' occurred, it was said, Collins struck
Adams with a sharp instrument used
in repairing automobiles.
Adams had been at the institution four
months and Collins about a year.
\
CASE AGAINST FORMER
BANKERS GOES TO JURY
J. H. Hightower an<J H. H. Massey Are
Charged With Violating Banking Laws.
Raleigh, June 27.—The case of .T. H.
Hightower and 11. H. Massey, ( pi*esident
and cashier, respectively, of the defunct
Central Bank & Trust Co., of this city,
charged with receiving deposits knowing
the bank to be insolvent, was given to
the jury early this* afternoon. The trial
started Monday afternoon.
The entire morning session was con
sumed with argument and the judge’s
charge to the jury.
Recommends Chamberlain’s Tablets.
“Chambeidain’s Tablets have been used
by my husband and myself off and ou
for the past five year's. When my hus
band goes away from home he always
takes a bottle of them along with him.
Whenever I have that heavy feeling af
ter eating, or feel dull and played out,
I take one or two of Chamberlain’s Tab
lets and they fixe me up fine,” writes
Mrs. Newton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y.
Take these tables when troubled with
constipation or indigestion and they
will do you good.—Advertisement.
Old Railroad Time Table.
Hendex-son, N. C., June 2V. —An
old time table of the Ra!eigh and Gas
ton Railroad, .dated September 16, 1878,
has been found in an old house oeiug
torn down here. The table reveals that
no trains were operated by the roau on
Sundays and that during the week days
only one passenger train was run. The
table found is one of the sixth edition
put out by the company.
DR. BUCHANAN DISCUSSES
TREATMENT FOR DIPHTHERIA
Thinks Parents Should Consult Physi
cians and Where Needed Children
Should Be Treated.
Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health of
ficer. is anxious '.to get as many children
as possible treated now for diphtheria,
and for this reason he is giving the diph
theria antitoxin in the office of the coun
ty health department each Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and each
Saturday.
Dr. Buchanan has prepared the fol
lowing letter, which he has given wide
publicity/ throughout this city and coun
ty : »
Dear Friend :
It is the desire of your County Board
of Health to call your attention to the
statement made by Dr. W. S. Rankin.
Secretary of the North Carolina State
Board of Health with regaVd to tlVe
alarming increase in deaths from Diph
theria in the State during the past four
years.
According to the-- records there were
3519 cases of diphtheria reported in 1010
and 242 deaths, while in 1!)22 there were
SI3O cases reported with 508 deaths, more
tlihn double in four The disease
is practically dormant during May. .Tube
and July with tY steady increase from
Augiist to December. Why this should
be is a question to be answered? Why
there should be any cases at all is an
other question in view of the fact that
all can have their ’ children protected
against the disease as in Typhoid Fever
with no cost and no danger. Consult
your family Physician with regard to
having your child protected.
In order that each and every- parent
may have the -opportunity to get their
children protected, arrangements have
been made so that these treatments may
be secured every Wednesday afternoon
from 2 to 5 p. m. and on Saturday un
til (5 p. m. at the County Health De
partment, (next to Court- House). Three
treatments being uecesflfy you are urg
ed to have your children between the
ages of 6 months and six years begin
flijese treatments at once."
CABARRUS COUNTY BOARD OF
HEALTH.
By SIDNEY.E. BUQHANAN,
Executive Officer.
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats--
Farmers Heed.
Dr. H. 11. Sutler says, ‘T use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every three
months, whether I see rats or not. It
does the work—RAT-SNAP gets them
every time. I recommend it to every
body having rats." Don't wait until
there is a brood of rats, act immediately
you see the first one. Three sizes. 35c,
65c,' $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Cline’s Pharmacy' and Ritchie Hardware
Company.—Advertisement.
Mr. Ernest <Juery, of Philadelphia, is
spending several days here with hotfte
folks.
656
Cures A falaria, Chills and Fever.
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It Kills
he ger ns that cause the fever.
wJm^ kome /
A M * Cc °**nt m
aA-LJ
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
wth
1 “1 have taken Cardui for run
down, worn-out condition,
nervousness and sleeplessness,
1 and 1 was weak, too,” says
9 Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings,
1 Okla. “Cardui did me just lots 1
lof good—so much that I gave it |
| to my daughter. She com- g
| plained of a soreness in her sides |»
and back. She took three 8
Is bottles of
CARBIII
II The Woman’s Toblc 1
II and her condition was much I
l| “We have lived here, near 3
la Jennings, for 26 years, and now |
|1 we have our own home in town. |
10 I have had to work pretty hard, I
IE as this country wasn’t built up, I
1 and it made it hard for us. .
“I WISH I could tell weak B
I women of Cardui—the medicine 1
1 that helped give me the strength 1
M to go on and do my work.”
THIRTY-NINE BOYS DIE
IN ORPHAN AGE ACCIDENT i
Were Studtnts in Calcutta Orphanage.
Part cf Orphanage Building, Gave
Way.
Calcutta. June 27. —Thirty-nine Mo
hammedan boy orphans were killed yes- :
terday in the collapse of a section of- the
orphanage builting in the heart of Cal- ■
c-utta. Thirty-three injured were sent to!
the hospital and 25 others were slightly j
injured.
Two hundred and twenty-nine inmates,
from three to IS years of age. were alseep
in the dormitory when the building which
recently had a second story superimpos- |
ed, collapsed, burying about a hundred of
the children in the wreckage. The. others |
escaped. . |
Try to Kill Jugo-Slavian Premier.
London. June 27. —(By the Associat- ]
ed -Press). —A Central News dispach
from Belgrade says six shots were fired
at the Jugo-Slavian premier as he was I
leaving but that he escaped i
unharmed. A man ' named Rajaitch j
was arrested. j
Mr. M. M. I .inker spent Monday and !
Monday night in Belmont with friends.
WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEn
1 . * (The Wingate Schorl) '^l
I ' FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN
if Located in the heart of Piedmont Carolina, free
;j heat of the plains and the extreme cold of the 'inountjiii v '
\ Four year accredited High School Department.
Owned and controlled by the Baptist State ( 'onve m i,, n J
college work offered, 32 required for Carolina. Fifty hetiiJ'nf • 2
rs •'graduation. Special courses in Education for teachers. s !( ,"','n
ments in Piano*and Voice. Highly trained and carefully 7J
;!;{ ulty. Splendid athletics under direction of faculty
?:■§ football team of Metcer Cniversity 11)21). J ‘ o
] Expense for session of nine months, including electric ]j«[ )t
!;;j heat, water and sewerage, - room rent, fees, beard, itml litei •' •
jvf High School Department spit.
' | College Department.
[y For catalogue and further information addles
I C. M. BEACH, President
hi Winga te, N. C.
Attention House Wife!
At last we have an Oil Stove that is fool-proof. Works \iS» |
and costs less than half as much to operate as-a cmnmou woodflj
to say nothing of the comfort and pleasure of a c >ol kitchen !
wood to chop and bring in. No ashes to take up and carryout. S
waiting for stove to heat.- Light the burner and 'lari
• Why sweat your very life away when you <-an own/ one of#
stoves at so small a Yost that the saving in fuel will more'LfJ
for the stove? Excellent for putting up fruit. Can be used:»■
yard or back porch where it is cool. Sold on easy terms. •»*
Back Guarantee.
Concord Furniture U
\
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
Flour! Flour!
“Bread Is the Staff of Life.” Therefore it -
Good Bread .makes life more enjoyable. ■\\ c ht«> y;.
in big car loads direct from first hands for cadi.
flour for less than it costs most dealers journal *" •
rose Flour is perfection in high grade plain !: " ll y
Luster Flour is a close second to Melp oy • a
it for much less price. High grade and <‘\ cry J<‘h •
absolute guaranteed. i
“Nu-Way” and “Now Ready” arc the very i>
self-rising flours. ...
Buy your Flour from us now to run you 1 ’
comes. It can’t he cheaper and the market-
A coupon .for each dollars worth for haoe
get you an automobile.
CLINE & MOOS
' • r ■ hted
P. S. —Just in—2o,ooo Pounds Domino ( | ;a!nl }I
Buy what you need. It may he hiphe..
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedu e*
* " 'rv-iinN < j
Arrival and departure of I’anneniter - I r<
1:40A 30‘ | New York-Birmingham j
|2:52A 29 j Birmingham-New ' orK
iS:OOA 136 ! ' Washingrton-Atlanti
6:07A 31 I Atlanta-New Vork > '
8:27A 33 New York-New Orlean-> ) M
9:05A 11 | Charlotte-Norfolk-Hi' nni , ,
10:55A 36 I NeWe York-Birmingham-V;v /•
7:10P 12 I Norfolk-R%hmond -A . : j«
4:35P 45 Washington-Charlotte
3:15P 46 ( Charlotte-Dan vi lie
8:28P 32 j New York-Aufrusta tS ,
10:06P 35 | New York-B’rmingham-Neu
9:30P 38 1 I Atlanta-New v<>&K ,
9:15P 135 Washington -At la n t.» ~n I ’n r l*‘ r> ,Sl
Through Pullman sleeping car service to ' it*-
York. Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanfit. Birmingham. -• ■ ( ~
Unexcelled service, convenient schedules an cuar t JUfv
Schedules published as information and re
R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., u C° n '
Charlotte, N. C. I
■ i' * ’
Thursday } Un -
»«v?J
Viva > '■ .n i . a „ Et i
Rate of
London
Press );_ A
broke out this ;,, ®” ,! bokl
; >r th " -mh
ly . vifS % to tre
s:l >' s a Rome . ked
News.' It j v ,• ' tt J
. Is tea red .k t»|
a,*. Jjtl
at the rate ~f , A la? a J
• Llotn^
Henry 1
Berkeley. (\,i
ki,ls - ot San Rftir S-i
ted of the murtW ,7|'
m Wilkins w- >i. :“*iy
q ! lit Itw,l 1 tw , l “f tic, e!ml>
l nt , al night l
voluntarily to ty 1(1
cording t(( expennie,^^
. 11 "‘ r, “ :l ernppinjj
of men, as m the frttits ,'f
aometimcs. if ,i„.
springs up f (r « , hlf , k
splendid men;; and tU
of barrenness. . ' ‘*®l(