PAGE SIX
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Mr. Press' Faggart has accepted a po
sition with the Yorke-W ailsworth Hard
ware Company. He began his duties
with the eotnpany Monday morning.
Miss Bertha Brown has returued~Ao
resume her work in the High Point Hos
pital. after spending two weeks here
with her mother. Mrs. Lottie Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Maness. of Cou
i ord, and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Book.' of
Padiu. left this morning for Bristol.
Va.-Tenn.. to spend several days with
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Morrison.
Carpenters have begun work mi the
home of Mr. ami Mrs. (’. Y\ . Byrd, on
North i'uiou street. The present house
will be entirely changed, and several at
tractive features w!1! oe added to it.
Mrs. H. L. Cline, and little daughter.
Marguerite, of Spencer, spent yester
day in tiie city with relatives, on their'
way to St. John's to visit aft he home of
Mrs. Cline's mother. Mrs. Giles M. Moose.
Rev. .1.1). Mender will preach at New
Gilead Reformed Church on Sunday
morning at 11 o clock. Be will also
preach at Keller Reformed Church at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Persons who have relatives and
friends buried at Cold Springs cemetery
are requested to meet there early Thurs
day morning. July 2<irh. for rhe purpose
of cleaning off the grounds.
There will be an ice cream supper at
the Roger Reformed Church. July 21st t .
beginning at 4 p. in., continuing in tlie
night. Will also lx* a ball game in the
afternoon. Everybody is invited.
One case of measles was reported on
Tuesday afternoon to the county health
department, a department report shows.
This is the tirst case of any kind report
ed to the department this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of tin* Metli
i.dist Protestant Church will give a lawn
party on the lawn of No. 2 Graded
School Saturday. beginning at five
o'clock, to which the-public is invited.
Fine progress .continues to be made
with the brick work on the hew high
school building. If favorable weather
continues, tin* brick work on the build
ing probably will be completed within
another month.
The detours as made out by the State
Highway Commission are received at the
Concord Public Library every week.
Persons interested andjvho travel should
call at the Library and inform themsel
ves in regard to the latest and best de
tours. .
The members and others, especially
those who have friends and relatives
buried at New. Zion Primitive Baptist
Church are asked to go and help cover
the church and clean up the burial
ground on Friday and Saturday, July
HOth #ud -Ist. **
Tlie, second week of the county-wide
typhoid and diphtheria campaign start
ed off well Monday. I >r. Buchanan iuoe
nlated 140 persons Monday, and in addi
tion gave the serums to a number of per
sons who took the first dose on Monday
of last week.
As is the custom with the merchants
in closing the stores every Thursday af
ternoon. the Concord Public Library
will also observe Thursday afternoons as
holiday and therefore will be closed. The
public is asked to remember this, and
not call at the Library on Thursday af
ternoons and evenings.
A music school is being taughf at the
West Concord, Baptist Church, by Mr.
Freeman, of Hickory. The sessions are
free to the public and are held every
night. The school will close on Fri
day night- at which time a concert will
he given by Mr. Freeman and the pupils
of the school.
The American Telephone & Tele
graph Company has a large number of
linemen at work in and around Concord
at present. New telephone wires are be
ing strung, and the plant of the company
otherwise improved. The Concord Tel
ephone Company also is making improve
ments to its lines in the city.
The Cabarrus Y baseball team of Kan
napolis has two games arranged for this
week. On Thursday the fast Thomas
ville team will be played, and on Satur
day the Cooleemee team will furnish the
opposition. Both games will he played
at the Cabarrus park in Kannapolis, and
will begin at 3:30 o’clock.
A telegram received here today from
Mrs. W. W. Flowe. who is in Baltimore
with Mr. Flowe. who underwent an op
eration there last week, stated that Mr.
Flowe's condition remains favorable. No
complications of any kind have develop
ed. the message stated, and Mr. Flowe's
condition is considered very favorable.
With the exception of two cases of
smallpox, reported last week from Kan
napolis. no new diseases of any kind
have been reported to the county health
department during the past week. Health
conditions in the county apparently are
very good, as all contagious diseases
have to be reported to the department.
Contractors engaged in erecting new
buildings here were • confronted with a
quantity of mud and water when they
started work Monday morning. At sev
eral places where buildings are being
erected tin* heavy rains of Saturday
night caused banks to cave in. filling
the excavated places with mud and wat
er.
The I’arks-Belk Company's store was
closed yesterday while final plans were
being made for the 12th Anniversary
Clearance Sale which began today and
continue for 15 days. Every article in
the store will be reduced during the
sale, the management has announced,
and the sale will begin with the opening
of the' store tomorrow morning.
Five cases were 'on docket for trial
in recorder's court yesterday. Three
of .the cases were of little importance,
but more than passing interest centered
in the other two. In one case fornica
tion and adultery was charged against
a man and woman and in the other case
a negro was given a hearing on a mur
der charge.
Eight defendants paid fines totalling
$97.50 in recorder’s court Monday. In
addition to these cases, one case was
continued, judgment was suspended up
on the payment of the costs in two cas
es. and oiie man hiUd 'fi'ne woman, - rharg*-
ed with-fornication and .adultery, were
each sentenced--to serve six months in
chain gang and the woman to be sent to
prison, the man to be worked on the
jail.
A number of Concord and Cabarrus
county people have been to Moore. Coun
ty this year to get peaches, but they
have not purchased many. The frosts
of.the spring killed the fruit on a num
ber of tiie trees in the Sandhills, and
the prices asked for the fruit this year
is much higher than in former years,
and for that reason the peaches are not
being bought in great quantities by Con
cord jx'ople.
“Either the State or the county should
work the Cabarrus end of the Concord-
Salisbury road leading through No. 5
township." a Concord man stated today
after a motor trip to Salisbury over the
road. IrTlie Rowan end of the road is
in good shape, but tin* Cabarrus end is
terrible. ii seems now from its pres
ent condition, that the road has never
been properly worked, although it has
been used as a detour for several
months."
Rev. A. D. Shelton lias gone to Pin
nao’e Church, near Pilot Mountain,
where In* will assist in a meeting. On
account of his absence there will be no
preaching service at the First Metho
dist Protestant Church here next Sun
day. Rev. D. A. Braswell occupied the
pulpit of Mr. Shelton Sunday night, the
firXt time since his recent illness, and
the many friends of Mr. Braswell were
glad of an opportunity to hear him
again.
Brant (Jakiet Talbirt. member of
Company E. returned to his home here
Sunday from ('amp Glenn, where Com
pany H is now in camp. Mr. Talbirt was
ordered home by several surgeons who
examined him last week and declared he
was suffering with appendicitis. When
he left camp. Mr. Talbirt stated, the
members of tin* Concord company were
getting along all light, and everyone was
in fine spirits. As the company will be
back home Sunday. Mr. Talbirt will not
return to camp.
MRS. J. F. IIINSON DIED
AT HOME WEDNESDAY
Death Occurred at 3:14 O’clock After
Illness of Ten Days.—Funeral in the
Afternoon.
Mrs. Agatha 11. Hinson, wife of J.
F. Hinson, died at her home yesterday
morning at 3:14 o’clock. She was ill/
for about 10 days, and had been criti
cally ill for tiie past several days.
Funeral services were held in tin* af
ternoon at 2 o’clock at Kerr Street
Methodist Church, and interment was
made in Oak wood cemetery.
Mrs. Hinson was 49 years of age. and
is survived by her husband, eight chil
dren and one brother. The children are
Lee. Jesse. Dora. Oscar. Sam. Homer
and Evelyn, all of Concord. A. M. Hur
locker. of Concord, is the surviving broth
er.
Mrs. Hinson was a member of the
Kerr Street Church, and was actively
interested in Church work. Her death
caused sincere sorrow among her wide
circle of friends.
“How I Cleared the >llll of Rats," by J.
Tucker, R. I.
“As night watchman believe I have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare go near them. Got. $1.25
pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of 6 weeks
cleared them 'tail out. Killed them by
the score evety night. Guess the rest
were seared away. I'll never be without
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, 05c.
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline’s
Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co.
Adv.
Howell’s Community Club.
The Howell's Community Club will
have its regular meeting Friday night.
July 20th. TJie following is the pro
gram to be rendered :
Song: “America."
Recitation —Agnes linger.
Recitation —Saliie Host.
Recitation —.lack Garmon.
Piano Duet—Misses Ethel and Ruth
Eudy.
Recitation —Allen Roger.
Recitation —Lenna Hartsell.
Address—Hon. L. T. Hartsell.
(JuaiAette —Masses Hnjrtsell, Russell
and Messrs. Will Horton. Parker Hart
sell.
Recitation —Mary Belle Newell.
Address —Prof. J. B. Robertson.
Talk—Mr. R. I>. Goodman.
Talk—Miss Wilson.
Song: "Tramp, Tramp. Tramp!"
“It Looked Like a Battlefield in Europe,"
Said Mr. C. Dunster.
“Was staying at a hotel in a small
Pennsylvania town. Early one morning
I went to the stable to hire a rig and
was shown a pile of dead rats killed with
RAT-SNAP tiie night before. Looked
like a battlefield in Europe.” Three sizes,
55c. (55c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Cline's Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware
Co. Adv.
With Our Advertisers.
Every man needs at least one cool
suit —You will find mohairs. palm
beaches and tropical worsteds at the
Browns-Cannon Company’s store.
Many real bargains are still to be
had at the July Clearance Sale of the
Specialty Hat Shop.
You Guard Against Burglars. But Wliat
About Rats?
Rats steal millions of dollars’ worth
of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy
property and are a menace to health. If
you are troubled with rats, try RAT
SNAP. It will surely kill them—prevent
odors. Cats or dogs won’t touch it.
Comes in cakes. Three sizes, 35c, 65c
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline’s
Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co.
Adv.
With Our Advertisers.
Complete facilities and unquestioned
protection make the Citizens Bank and
Trust Company a desirable bank for you.
The Bell & Harris Music Department
has received the Victor special records
for July. See list in new ad. in this
paper.
Chippendale dining suites and others
at the Bell & Harris Furniture Co.
“I Wouldn’t Go Camping Without Rat-
Suap.’’ Says Ray White.
“Wife and I spent our vacation camp
ing last summer, smell of cooking brought
rats. We went to town, got some RAT-
I SNAP, broke up cakes, put It outside
; our tent. We got the rats alright—big
fellows." Farmers., store-keepers, kouse-
J wives, should use RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes: 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar
-SUTPNL 'by~CHTTeV-Pharmaey—atnl-Ra-feb+e
Hardware Co. Adv.
Miss Annis Smoot left this morning to
j visit friends in Eastern North Carolina.
CABARRUS DOCTORS TO BE .
ADDRESSED BY NOTED DOCTOR
Dr. B. T. Terry, Noted Lecturer, to Be
Instructor in Postgraduate Course to
Be Given in tiie City.
With Dr. B. T. Terry, noted lecturer
as instructor, the University Extension
Postgraduate medical course for physi
cians started t.dday. Jirly 19tjh. at
2:30 P. M., in the Merchants and Manu
facturers Club. Cannon Building. Con
cord.
When Dr. Terry arrived in the city yes
terday lie brought with him the wonder
ful scientific medical exhibit which won
him first prize at the meeting of Ihe
State Medical Society in Asheville and
the Silver Medal given by the American
Medical Association at .its annual meet
ing recently held in San Francisco. I>r.
Terry will use this exhibit to illustrate
parts of his lectures. He will also em
ploy a special projectoscope to make his
lectures clear and interesting.
This is the third summer of post-grad
uate medical courses given under the
auspices of the Medical School and the
Extension Division of the State Univer
sity. A large number of progressive doc
tors of Concord and surrounding terri
tory have signed up to take the course
this year. They are as follows: I)rs\ S.
W. Rankin. J. A. Bangle. J. F. Reed, J.
A. Patterson. W. H. Wadsworth, J. A.
Hartsell. P. R. MaoFadyeu, 1. A. Vow.
R. M. King, J. J. Bunn, M. A. Foil. J.
(’. Sossamon, G. J. Gouger, L. X. Bur
leyson. J. <>. Nolan, X. S. Stirewalt, C.
M. Lentz. J. X. Anderson, J. C. Hall, IV
E. Lubchenko.
It is expected that an additional num
ber of physicians, who have not yet sigu
ed up for the course, will attend the first
meeting tomorrow and then register for
the work. A full account of these will
be given later.
('. D. Snell, director of the University
Extension Division, is in town complet
ing arrangements for the course. He
states that an exceptionally large num
ber of doctors have turned out to hear
Dr. Terry in Winston-Salem. Greensboro,
High Point and Salisbury and that till
are enthusiastic about the coming lec
ture.
MRS. HARDING SEEMS
TO BE RESTED AGAIN
She Became So Fatigued That Part of
life Trip Across Alaska Had to Be
Abandoned Monday.
Aboard President Harding's Special
Train. Alaska Railroad. July 17 (By
the Associated Press). —Rest seemed to
day to have restored Mrs. Harding from
fatigue which yesterday forced Mr.
Harding to turn southward over the
Alaska Railroad from Fairbanks, instead
of following a plan—cherished by theli
Alaskans ami enthusiastically urged by
Mrs. Harding—to proceed towards the
coast by automobile.
The President expects to go upon the
Henderson at Seward where the party
left the vessel and proceeded to Cordova.
The President attributed Mrs. Hard
ing's fatigue to the earnest hospitality
of the Alaskans and to tin* long days at
this time of year.
This led to many hours of activity and
loss of rest. The President told the pim
ple of Fairbanks that Mrs. Harding had
been forced to go to bed. worn out. Sin*
had received several gifts from the peo
ple of that city earlier in the day.
The Fairbanks folk even remembered
Laddie Boy, the President's dog. with
a collar of moosehide. decorated with
naked gold and fossil ivory, valued at
S4OO.
CHILD KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT AT GREENVILLE
Several Other Persons Injured When
Onto Skidded Off High Embankment
on Dunham Bridge Road.
Greenville. S. July 17.—The two
year-old child of Dr. and Mrs. R. B.
Walker, of Centerville, Ala., was killed,
Mrs. Walker. Mrs. R. (’. Goodson and
Miss Helen Moore, of Woodrow, X. (’..
were injured, when the Walker automo
bile skidded off a high embankment on
the Dunham bridge road, fourteen miles
from here today. Mrs. Walker and
Miss Moore were brought to the City
Hospital here, where it was said the
former's injuries are serious. Mrs.
Goodson was taken to the home of rela
tives.
Death of Mrs. Margaret Honeycutt.
Mrs. Margaret E. Honeycutt, of near
Gold Hill, Rowan county, died Monday
afternoon about 4 o’clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. X. S. Barrier, in
No. 7 township. .Mrs. Honeycutt had
been in ill health for several months
and her death was not unexpected to her
relatives and neighbors. Mrs. Honeycutt
was a member of St. Stephens Lutheran
Church in No. 7 township. For a num
ber of years she had spent a part of her
time in this city with her son. Mr. .T. F.
Honeycutt, at which time she made the
acquaintance of a number of friends who
will be grieved to learn of her death.
Mrs. Honeycutt was in her 73rd year
and is survived by five children, sixteen
grand-children and three great grand
children. The children are: ,T. F. Hon
eycutt. of this city. Mrs. J. X. S. Bar
rier. Mrs. B. I). Dry and G. I). Honey
cutt, of No. 7 township, and Mrs. James
Arey. of Richfield. ~
The funeral was held at St. Stephens
E. L. Church this afternoon at three
o'clock, conducted by her pastor. Rev. E.
L. Bodie.
I
Travellers Recommend Changes in the
Law.
Greensboro, July 16.—Changes in the
North Carolina "stop" law in relation
to vehicles and railroad crossings are
recommended by the local post of the
Travelers Protective Association, adopt
ed at a meeting Saturday night. The
changes sought are: Stop signs to be
removed from in front of switches and
spur tracks; stop signs to be removed
from main highway where they are
placed to cover side roads that branch
from the main road and then cross
tracks; railroad companies not to be al
lowed to lot the law interfere with the
construction of underpasses or overhead
b idges where these are necessary
Early Back in Confinement.
Washington, July 17.—John R. Early
Washington's perennial leper visitor.
, wound up a tour which took him to
| Asheville, Chicago, Milwaukee and sev
eral other cities, when he reported yes
terday to the District of Columbia ‘au
thorities, and informed them of his es
.l cape from the national leprossarium at
- 4-tteviHer-Larren 27, -
I Miss Edith Cress, of No. 6 towns’hip
is visiting Miss Alda Brown Wineeoff
jand other relatives in the city.
THE CONCORD TIMES
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE
BY LOCAL GAS COMPANY
i
A New Third Coal Gas Bench to Be
Added to the Capacity of the Gas
Producing Equipment.
A short time ago the gas plant of the
Concord and Kannapolis Gas Company
was thoroughly inspected by an expert
i gas engineer of the United Chemical and
Industrial Corporation. Philadelphia, and
upon his report the local gas works will
undergo an extensive work of new con
struction and improvements.
The capacity of the gas producing
equipment will be increased by install
ing a new third coni gas bench of the
same type as already in use. and also a
new cooler and a new compressor.
Besides increasing the manufacturing
capacity and therefore securing an unin
terrupted supply of gas, the new cooler
and the improvement of the present con
densing system will enable the company
to deliver to its patrons a clean gas of
the highest quality.
Kerr Street Revival.
The meeting is progressing nicely. On
Monday night the weather was very
threatening, which kept many away. But
God is good, so He gave us a great
meeting with the faithful few.
Rev. Mr. Sisk delivered a wonderful
message on "The Prodigal Son.'* His
text was Luke 15:1S, "1 will arise and
go to my father, and will say unto him.
father, I have sinned against heaven and
before thee." It’s a wonderful tiling to
be saved. You who are interested in
lost souls, pray much that they might
bo saved, and don't fail to attend these
meetings. Wo need your prayers, and
lpresence—also.
Services each evening at 7 :30 o clock.
Come, everybody.
ROOSEVELTS PERSONAL M
MESSAGE TO SOLDIERS
Is Being Delivered Today to 11,000 Posts
of the American Legion.
lndianapolis. July IS. —The only per
sonal message of Theodore Roosevelt to
America's soldiers in France, written
five years ago today on the day he re
ceived word of the death of Lis son Quen
tin. is for the first time being delivered
to world war fighters through 11.000
posts of the American Legion.
The message was given to Uass Uon
naway. of Buffalo, N. Y.. who was a Y.
'M. U. A. worker in France, but it did
not come to the attention of the fight
ing men because Mr. Uonnaway.s du
ties in France prevented him from at
tending to tin* matter. (In July 10, 1918,
Mr. (’onnawa.v requested a word from
Roosevelt Mo the men at the front. De
spite the fact that lie had received word
of Quentin's death that day, the mes
sage was written by Roosevelt, on July
17, and reads as follows:
“To the soldiers of the American Ex
peditionary Fore** overseas:
"I send my heartiest greetings to you
men at the front. You have made all of
us who stayed behind lift our heads high
with pride by what you are doing. It is
you men. and only you men. who are
doing the one vital work for the Amer
ican people today. All good Americans
at this time owe homage to the fighting
men at the fighting front. What you
are doing is vital for the honor and in
terest, for the future welfare and for the
existence of our republic; and you are
also battling for the liberty of every
well-behaved, civilized nationality, big oi
little.
"I congratulate you on the great good
fortune that is yours in that you now
have tin* chance to endure hardship and
peril for a great ideal, and to render to
our country the greatest of all services.
I would give anything to be over with
you.
"Faithfully yours.
"THEOp( >RE ROOSEVELT."
Memorial Service to Be Held.
A memorial service will be held at
Cold Water Baptist Church in No. 11
township next Sunday afternoon, July
22nd. at 2:30 o’clock. The sermon on
this occasion will be preached by Rev
J. C. Rowan, pastor of the First l’res
byterian Church of Concord. All for
mer members of the church and thus*
who have relatives buried in the grave
yard at this place are invited, as well
as the public, to attend this service.
Music will be furnished by the Roberta
and West Concord choirs. All persons*
who are interested in the work at. this
place are asked to meet at the church
on Thursday morning at 8 o’clock with
the necessary tools in order to clean *up
and beautify the graveyard.
No Bathing on Sunday.
Monroe Enquirer.
Rudy's lake, four miles southeast of
Monroe, on the Belk Mill road, is be
coming to be quite a popular place foi
those who would take a refreshing
plunge in cooling waters these hot days.
Mr. A. E. Emiy. at whose nice farm
home the lake is located, found a num
ber of flowing springs on his place would
make a nice poud. so he proceeded to
make a dam across a ravine, the result
being a beautiful stretch of water which
has a flowing outlet the year round. The
pond has been stocked with fish and it
will not be long before the Eudy family
will have a plentiful supply of fish for
their table. One thing, though, Mr.
Eudy positively will not allow, and that
is bathing in his lake on Sunday. He
is a Sunday school worker, a member of
the church, stating "I can make a liv
ing without taking in money from bath
lprs at my pond on the Lord’s day."
Turkey vs. 801 l Weevil.
Monroe Enquirer.
Mr. J. G. Connell, a good farmer of
Goose Creek township, believes his cot
ton is being greatly benefitted by hit
fine flock of turkeys. Mr. (and Mrs.)
Connel have tween sixty and seventy of
these birds which roam the cotton patch
es every day, looking for all kinds ol
bugs.
If tiie Connell’s cotton does not turn
out so well they will still have a nice
source of revenue next fall from their
turkeys as they readily find a market
from 35 to 40 cents a pound . Almost
any kind of a turkey ’long about
Thanksgiving and Christmas time ; will
bring sa much as five dollars—and a
sizable flock soon runs into money.
After Inventory Sale at Eflrd’s.
The After Inventory Sale at Efird’s
will begin Thursday morning, July 19,
and will last nine days, or through Sat
urday, July 28. You will find many gen
uine bargains offered in this sale. In a
Page. ad._ todaj they tell you about a
number of.thq, hundreds of bargains they
have for you. Remember the store will
be closed Thursday”
f.oni 8:30 to noon.
DEATH TUESDAY NIGHT OF
MRS. LAURA ALLEN BOST
Had Been 111 For Several Weeks —Fun-
eral Was Held This Afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Allen Bost, wife of M.—E.
Bost, well known carpenter of Concord,
died Tuesdhy night at 10:30 o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Eudy, on Kerr street. Mrs. Bost had
buen confined tjo her home f->r foul
weeks. and during the past several days
her condition had been so critical that
no hope was entertained for her recov
ery.
Funeral services were held this
(Thursday) afternoon at 2 ocloek at
Kerr Street Methodist Church, and in
terment will he made in Oakwood ceme
tery.
Mrs. Bost was 62 years of age and
had made her home in Concord for
about 18 years, moving here from Ca
tawba County, where she was born and
married. Surviving are her husband,
several children and several brothers and
sisters. The ohildreu are: John Bost,
of Gastonia, James and Sam Bost, of
Thomasville. Mrs. John Beaver. Mrs. R.
A. Hullender, Mrs. Tom Eudy, of Con
cord. Mrs. L. W. Hansel, of Greensboro
and Mrs. Everett Shote, of Indiana. Her
surviving sister is Mrs. L. B. Brown, of
Spartanburg, S. C.. and the surviving
brothers are. Avery Allen, of Troutman,
and Walter and P. Allen, both of Ca
tawba county.
The deceased was a member of Kerr
Street Methodist Church, and was an
active Church worker. Sh** was known
ind greatly admired by it wide circle of
friends in this ,aud Catawba counties.
What Editor Ashcraft Saw at the Mov
ing Picture Show.
Monroe Inquirer.
Jn making my weekly pilgrimage to
the picture playhouse it doth appear if
there is not one thing to plague one it
is another. It is not so bad in summer
time, though as in the winter, for now
there are bathing pools aplenty and feet
are not encased in woolen sox. Nor was
it the idiot this time who laboriously
.spells out and mispronounces the texts.
Rut it was a young woman who sat in
front of me. her actions getting my goat.
She was with her beau. No sooner had
tlx* couple taken their seats than 1 per
ceived a petting party progressing.
Their fingers—boy digits and girl digits
—soon became entwined, and then her
head soon found a resting place on his
shoulder. Their rear elevation did not
look so worse, but in leaving I could
not resist the temptation to see just
what kind of folks were going to the
nietur’ show to do their huggin’. The
boy did seem sorter ashamed, even if he
lid like a poor fish, with gopher
teeth, .and of general assinine appear
ance. Tlx* girl—oh. my! Her face
was about as Hat as a squash pie. it be
ing covered with a whitish substance re
sembling flour, the upper reaches, how
ever. being of reddish hue. Lips as
•armhie as pokeberry juice—but six*
wasn’t on good terms with her dentist.
All in all they looked tiie couple of boob
which they-are—spoonin' at the pietur’
■show.
Parks-Belk Co.’s Twelfth Atiuvi versa ry
Clearance Sale.
The twelfth Annual Clearance Sale
;*>f the Parks-Belk Company will begin
Thursday morning. July 19th and will
•ontiuue through Saturday, August 14.
This sale includes not only/ odds and
*uds but everything in the entire big
stock will he put on sale at greatly re :
lured prices. During this sale the firm
will give ten valuable prizes on August
1 at (5 o'clock p. m. This sale
will celebrate the end of the twelfth year
if successful merchandising of the Parks-
Belk Co., in Concord.
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
rHOI fffljffl nnwi COD y DQ
i.iiiiiiiwiiSM
Weak Q
1 Back I
I I Mrs. Mildred Pipkin, of ||
R. F. D. 8, Columbia, Tenn., ||
aays: “My experience with
Cardui has covered a number of I §
years. Nineteen years ago .. . ||
I got down with weak back. I g|
was run-down and so weak and I 3
nervous I had to stay in bed. HI
I read of
CARDUI!
I Hie Woman’s Tonic if
! and sent for it. 1 took only one I"t
bottle at that time, and H helped gg
I me; seemed to strengthen and HI
build me right up. So that is I?!
how I first knew of Cardui. |
After that,... when I began to I
get weak and ‘no account*, I I
sent right for Cardui, and it 5|
never failed to help me.”
If you are weak and suffering I
from womanly ailments, Cardui |
may be just what you need. 53
Take Cardui. It has helped li
thousands, and ought to help g|
you.
At all druggists! and
E97 Hi
aSS!!S9!SES!SSS!S
[989 (9 82221 rffijji (y CyE
Hopes Attorney General’s Proposition
Will Hold Good.
Statesville Daily.
If we get Attorney General Daugh
erty, the Chicago Federal court order
making permanent the injunction asked
by the government in fin* railroad shop- i
men's strike* last year, forever enjoins a
transportation tie-up. No extensive '
strike tying up inter-state commerce will i
ever again take place, is tiie assurance/
of the attorney general : which is a
rather large contract, seeing that laws
and judges can be changed and the anat-
-i-v . JZLML" *
|_
j Are You Building?
“1 *
SHE US FOR BUILDING MATERIA!
Best 5X Cedar Shingles
Roofing of all kinds
Nails, Paints, Oils and Brushes.
] 'GET OUR PRICES—WE SAVE You Mo\K\
Don’t Forget Us When in Need of a Real Good Auto h
I Yorke & Wadsworth Company
n
<3
’j
i
i.l The Kitchen Cabinet of Day. All modern convenience*. I»r;i'‘
j§ in price. See the Dutch Line before you buy. Ii i* different.
i Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
I ~.••• r r**
aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I SHINGLES, LIME AND CEMENT!
Eureka 18-inch British Columbia Red Cedar Sr* 6 °
are just the best that can be made from timber: my.-
all sound line trees. All heart, sawed grain cLe, ’'■ AA
size. No culls or loss. If there were a better -nin-'-’"
we would have it. A big car bought at the mi !
you on tiie price.
Peerless Tennessee White Lime, i.- the V"
car of it from time to time. You get the beM
Atlas Portland Cement. When you
quality, dependability, strength you say Atlm
Our competitors say “as good as Atlas.
When you want a big lot of Shingles, fmin
or 1 bundle of shingles, i barrel of lime or -m
--see us. >
CLINE & MOOSE
P. S. —Just in—2o,ooo Pounds Domino G -a ; 1 ,
Buy what you need. It may be higher.
.jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKX>OOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO^
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedules
Arrival and Departure of Passenger Train*. < ' 1
1:40A | 30 j New York-Birrnirigham
2:45A | 29 ’ New York- Birmingho
-5:00 A 136 i Washington-Atlanta
6:07A 31 ! Atlanta-New York
8:27A 33 New York-New Orleans
9:05 A 11 | Charlotte-Norfolk-Richnioni
10:25A 36 ' New York-Birmi ngham-Nt« (
7:10P | 12 ' - Norfolk-Richmond-AOania
•4:23P | 45 Washington -Cba r lotte
3:15P 46 i Charlotte-Dan vine
8:28P 32 i New York-Augusta -
10:06P D 35 i New York-Birmingham-New - *
9:30P 38 I Atlanta-New York
9:15P 135 1 Washington-Atlanta -5)
- Through Pullman sleeping car service to wi- Nt , . - ■ ;
-Norfolk? Atlanta, Birmingham, - A » 1
Unexcelled service, convenient schedules an< var-i ~; r
Schedules published as information and are-ri . r : - kg . y. u
R. H. GRAHAM. D. P. A., ~ M. F. " Coix u ‘ u '
Charlotte, N. C, .
Thursday, July i 9
/ter mav he
What is meant, ~I ((b i " m
I ; aiiroad o- lerai > * s
; whenever tin . 'i ' m
•* . , , "'•■(.'ii,',i VI
j estopped fr.jn .
i intlmidati >n, ; ; , .
!to ‘ie up traffic ... . !'. ’‘H
I public m ] u> the A
j effort ta for,,. W. .
; Will. ■; he ,: . . A ' m
;»ni-»c«.*m l> m n.q. j. ln VdA .
sllkos. will huii,. .. "" r 1
I'l-oju. itioii L,*{*V- Li f»w