North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. By virtue of a consent judgment O’J the part of A. P. Alonzo Biackwelder and Asa I. Black welder. | heirs at law of It. M Bfcickwelder, and j M. Barringer. Vergie Harris and Lucy i Harris, heirs at law of Amanda Black- , welder, in the matter of the will of It. \ M. Biackwelder. deceased : j ThV Undersigned Commissioners, will. J on Monday the 2-*tli day of September. 3923. at 12 o'clock M..,at the court house door in Concord. X. C.. sell for cash to the highest bidder the following descpb t d property : All that city lot in Ward No. 4 of the City of Concord. X. situated in tl>e Sait h*ast intersection of South Spring Street and Tribune street, and being in th*. Western part of the Stoudemiie Lot. a*' shown in Section “A. map of lair-, vi.w. made by (>. E. Smith. 1 Beginning at an iron stake in ? the Southeast intersection nf South Spring ami Tribune Streets, and runs thence v. i»l- said Sp.-ii g street. S. 40 Ik 2'0.5 fee: to an iron stake, a corner of Lot Xo. t ienoe with the line of said I. t Nr 17 X. 10 712 7 ”0 feet to an inn stake. ; pew corner in the line of Lot. N* . 17: thence a new line X. 33 W. 203 feet to j an iron stake, e new cqrner in tie* South e.igc of Tribune street: thenc*e with the South edg. ot Tribune Street, S. 14 1-2 W. 07 feet to the beginning. Subject to a right of way s feet wide parallel with the Xorth Boundary of Not Xo. 17. run liitig from Spring street 70 feet to the West boundary line-.it J. W. B. Long lot. for the benefit of the lot herein described, and the lot formerly belonging to J. W. B. I*png and W. L. Bell, and being the same laud which Southern Ixian and Trust Co., conveyed to IL M. Bla<-kwel der. as siiowfi by Record of Deeds Xo. To. for Cabarrus County, pages 109 and 110. which record is hereby referred to ami made a part hereof for a more spe cific description. This property is sold by greeuient of 11 the heirs at law of IL M. Biackwelder and Amanda biackwelder. This the 20th dav of August. 1923. L. T. HARTSFI.L and T. D; MAN ESS. 20-4 t. Comm issioneds. EXECUTRIX’S. NOTICE. Having qualified as the Executrix of the estate of W. A. Stone, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby no tified that they must make prompt pay ment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said es tate must present them to the under signed. duly authenticated, on or before the Ist day of August. 1024, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re eoverv. MINNIE B. STONE. Executrix. July 31, 1923. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administrator of the estate of Lucy Dinkins Shimpoek. 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 un dersigned. duly authenticated, on or be fore the oth day of August. 1024. or tltjs , notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. JULIUS DINKINS, , Administrator. This August 7, 1023. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administrator of the estate of I’. I*. Saunders, deceased, all persons owing said estate are here by 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 signed. duly authenticated on or before the 20th day of August. 1024. or this no- 1 ti<*e will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. ~ , JOHN A. SAUNDERS. Administrator. L. T. Hartsell. Attorney. August 20th. 1023. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S RE SALE OF LANIh Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County made in the ; special proceeding entitled “M. M. Lin ker. administrator of Charles Wade, de ceases vs. Nicey Wade, widow, Clyde Morgan. Charlie Morgan. Grace Morgan and Birdie Stark and T husband. Ernest * Stark, heirs-at-law of Charles Wade, de ceased." the undersigned. Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH at the Court House Door in Concord, Xorth Carolina, on SATURDAY. SEI’T. 8, 1923, at 12:00 "M”, the following described real estate: Lying and being in Xo. 12 Township. Cabarrus County. Xorth Carolina, in Ward Xo. Four (4) of'the City of Con cord. and bounded as follows: Adjoining the lands of Scotia Seminary and oth . ers: BEGINNING at a stone in the center of the old Charlotte Road, six and one half rods and three and one-half feet East of an Iron stake on the West side of West Depot street, a corner agreed upon by M. O. Beatty and Luke Doorland; thence North 82 East 5 i»oles to Alfred. . Area's corner; thence Southward with 1 Area's line 16 poles to Area’s Southwest corner; thence South 82 West 5 poles to a stake, formerly a Cedar Post; thence Xorth 2 West 16 rods to the BEGIN NING. Containing one-half acre, more or less. The same being the lot conveyed to .Charles Wade by Luke Dorland and wife by deed dated March 20th. 1879, and recorded in Deed Book Xo. 30, page 539. Cabarrus County. Registry. This re-sale is ma'de on account of an increased bid. and the bidding at the re sale will begin at $840.00. This the 20th day of August. 1923. M. M. LINKER. Commissioner. Palmer & Biackwelder, Attorneys. 20-2wks. SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLI CATION. North Carolina—Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. Kate Coleman and husband, D. It. Cole man, Lila McDonald Black and hus band. It. K. Black, Lucile It. McDon ald and husband (name unknown), Frances McDonald Bennett and hus band C. D. Bennett and Citizens Bank and Trust Company, trustee for Ed. McDonald’s interest in Chas. McDon- OFFERS HUSBAND TO HIGHEST BIDDER Wife Takes This Means of Finding Em ployment to Avert Starvation. •Haverhill, Mass.. August 30.—After several weeks of unemployment and with warn staring the family in the face. Mrs. Annie Stella O'Coin decided to advertise her husband. Ardella. 50. for sale to the highest bidder. She declared that all that stood between her and starvation was the possible purchase price of her husband, sold into bondage. He offered no objection. Last night Mrs. O’Coin said: "The days of slavery are over, but the days of the industrial slave who has to find a market for himself will never be over. "This particular slave of industry is without a master at the present time and unless he fiuds one who wants to buy a good honest slave, he may be cold and hungry before the long New England winter is over. "This slave without a master is willing to work at anything a man of middle age is able to do. He is intelligent and he is above reproach. If anybody wants a slave of this type, it is a chance to ob tain a bargain." A JEKYLL AND HYDE GIRL Ohio Court Commits Her to Asylum After Two Years’ Observation. Columbus. 0.. Sept I.—Bernice Dedick of Cleveland, who has been in charge of the State Bureau of Juvenile Research in an effort to separate bar "good" character from her "bad", was committed yesterday to the State Hospital for the Insane here by the Franklin County Juvenile Court. For two years State physicians have made vain efforts to separate her good disposition from the bad one. but the bad gradually overcame the good, and her condition of late has become such that she disturbed the routine of the in stitution of which she was an inmate. l'hyisicians call her "Bernice when she is good and "Polly" when she is bad. They reported to the Court that a> "Bernice" she was a "perfect lady, but when "Polly ' she was like an un ruly child of 4. Five Men Shot in a Hot Battle Between Klansmen and Band. Wilmington. Del.. Aug. 31. —I ive men were shot and rioting continued for sev eral hours following an initiation of 250 candidates by the Ku Klux Klan on a farm near New Castle tonight- The most seriously injured are Harry Hushbeck,. 17 New Castle, -not in the back, and William (’lark. 31 Newport, shot in the neck. The rioting started at the close of the ceremony, when a cross was lightish Disorders began with a volley of shots from a crowd nf about 500 boys iu an adjoining field. Klansmen pursued them, but were met by nearly 1.000 men who rushed the klansmen off thp field and de stroyed the cross. The klansmen rallied and there was a general tight. Police men and firemen were called out, but were unable to quell the disorder. The klansmen were finally routed ami fled the scene in automobiles. As they sped through a suburb they were pelteii with stones hurled by a gang of negroes. New Rule as to Applicants to Practice Law. Raleigh. Sept. 1. —Applicants to prac tice law in North Carolina in the future will be asked 67 questions. 50 of which must be answered, instead of answering two-third* <>f siTty-six which has been the proceedure of examinations in the past. The new rule was embodied in a resolution unanimously adopted by the Supreme Court in session this morning. No reason was cited for the action and it was not stated which of the justices -presented the motion for the resolution. Nearly 5.000 Immegrants Affected. New York, Sept. I.—lmmigration Commissioner Curran today was advised by Washington that several thousand immigrants who entered quarantine just before midnight last night were to be considered as having arrived in the An gus quotas which are filled. This means deportation. Nearly 5.000 immigrants whose shii* docked at Brooklyn, were affected by the order. With Our Advertisers. You can go about your most import ant duties, or you can retire altogether from business and property management, by putting the responsibility for attend ing to your affairs upon the Citizens Bank and Trust Company. See new ad. today. Mr. (’has. B. Wagoner has returned from a stay of several days at Lake Juilaluska. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Wagoner, who has been spending several weeks there. old's estate. Plaintiffs. vs. Mattie McDonald Nelson and husband F. K. Nelson. C. D. McDonald and wife Flora McDonald. Kate McDon ald IngTahain and husband W. T. In graham. Rosa Lee McDonald Dew stoe, Hal McDonald and wife Lollie McDonald. John IL McDonald and wife Sadie McDonald and the minor heirs of Jas. McDonald, viz.:, Morton McDonald, Robert G. MeDonahf. C.vn tha McDonald. Ruth McDonald. W. J. McDonald. Jr., and also Ed. McDonald and wife Rose McDonald, Defendants. The defendants above named will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cabarrus county. North Carolina, for the purpose of sell ing real estate in said county willed by Charles McDonald for partition among l the tenants in common, according to j their respective interests therein, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Cabar rus. State of North Carolina, at . the Court house door in Concord on the third day of October. 1923. and answer or de mur to the complaint which will be de posited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said*county on or be fore the return day, and let the defend ants take notice that if they fail to an swer or demur to said complaint within the time required by law, to-wit: twenty l days from said return day, the plaintiffs will apply to the court'for the relief de manded iu the complaint. I This 25th day of August, 1923. J. b. McAllister, Clerk of Superior Court for Cabarrus County.. 127-4wks. \ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Born to Mr. and Mrs. .T. IL Dorton on August 31st. a daughter. Mary Cor nelia. No new caffes of contagious diseases were reported Friday to the office of the county health officer. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Plyler. of Greens boro. are visiting Mrs. Plylcr's mother. Mrs. John A. Barnhardt. Mr. Aubrey Henry has moved his fam ily into their modern and handsome new home on North Church street. Rev. T. W. Smith left Friday after noon for Winusboro to spend several days with his daughter, Mrs. V. G. Des- Portes. “ Dr. W. C. Barbare. of Greer. S. C.. an optometrist, is in Concert! today looking around with a view of locating here for the practice of hi* profession. Mr. Roy Iseuhour. of Xo. 11 town ship. who was operated on for appendi citis at the Concord Hospital last Satur day. continues to improve, a report from the' hospital states. Miss .Tohnsie Fisher tin Thursday night underwent an operation at the Charlotte Sanatorium. A report from her bedside says that her condition is regarded as favorable. , Four were docketed for trial in recorder's court Friday. Out* man was charged with being intoxicated, two were charged with speeding and the oth er with having liquor in his possession. The condition of Mr. J. F. Day vault, who has been ill with blood poison for several weeks, is reported now as im proved. Mr. Dnyvauit is able to he tint again, hut lias not yet resumed work at his market. Mr. P. G. Cook is reported as seri ously ill at his home on Simpson street. It is reported today that Mr. Cook suf fered a stroke of paralysis Thursday night, and his condition since has been regarded as critical. Lindsay and Gertrude Ross enter tained a number of their little friends at a party Friday evening at their home on I-roan Street. Many games of in terest were played after which an iee course was served. M iss Edna Williams, daughter of Mr. anti* Mrs. Frank Williams, was hostess oir Friday evening to a number of her young friends, t lie occasion being her fourteenth birthday. About thirty or forty guests were present. The condition of Miss Dorothy Fisher, who is confined to her home on Fast Depot street on account of illness, is re ported today as improved. The condi tion of her mother. Mrs. T. J. Fisher, is reported as about the same. Mrs. B. 8. Bland, of Charlotte, Asso ciation Secretary of Women's work for the Meeklenburg-Cabarrus Baptist asso ciation. will address the women of tin* town churches at Central School build ing at 7 p. m. Monday. The condition of Miss Bernice Tal birt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tal birt. who underwent an operation in Charlotte Thursday, is reported today as improved. The child will return to her home here Sunday if her condition con tinues to improve. Morrison Caldwell. C. A. Iseuhour and J. Frank Goodwin went to Chesterfield. S. C. Thursday on business. They re port fine roads and excellent crops. In Chesterfield the cotton pickers are every where. The boll weevil got only about 'one-fifth of the crop down there. William C. Martin. aged 56, died Thursday night about 9:30 o’clock at his home in Xo. 2 township. He had been ill soy some time. Surviving are the wife and nine children. Funeral ser vices were held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at Shiloh, and interment was made in the cemetery there. “The Hottentot” will be shown at the Pastime Theatre today and tomorrow. Thomas 11. I nee never made a faster one than this. , This picture will smash the records for laughs and thrill* and steeple chase spills. Douglas Mat-Lean and Made Bellamy are the stars. Spe cial music also. One week from today the public schools of Concord will open for the 1923- 24 term. The school buildings for the present will he used on the same plan as used last year, and any changes to be made will be effected after the new high school building is completed. It is prob able that the new building will be ready for occupancy by Thanksgiving. - Prof. Moore, who in addition to teach ing in tlie high school, will supervise ath letics, has arrived in Concord. Mr. Moore has already met with a number of the students who will try for thhe foot ball team, and he is getting things lines up now for active practice iu the near future. Several interesting grid clashes will be scheduled for this city during the coming season, and with the whole-time coach available,, the local high team ;s expected to be a goo<( one. Center Grove Lutheran Church was the scene on Friday evening of a picnic given the Luther League of St. John’s St. James, Kimball Memorial Church, of Kannapolis, and Center Grove Church. The members of the Luther Leagues from these churches were well represent ed, and there was a large crowd present to enjoy the occasion. Prizes were giv en for the best stunts, these prize's being carried off by St. John’s and the Kan napolis Leagues. Mr. Charles J. Harris is again con nected with the management of the Yorke and Wadsworth Co., hardware dealers. This announcement will be of much interest, as Mr. Harris is well know throughout the county. He was formerly connected with this company for thirty years, but for the past Two years he has been working in the inter ests of the Farm Loan Banks, traveling over the state. Mr. Harris will be glad to greet again at the old stand his hun dreds of friends throughout this county j and section. Pastor Returns From Yacation.. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong and family and Mr. L. B. Suther returned Friday from a ten days’ vacation in the western part of the state. While away from Concord they visited friends in Caroleen, Rutherford ton, Hendersonville ami Bre vard. However, they oceupdied a cot tage at Chimney Rock and the major part of the time was spent in that vi cinity. They report a most enjoyable trip. Mr. Armstrong will fill his regu lar appointments Sunday. THE CONCORD TIMES CREAMERY FOR CONCORD .Matter Discussed at Kiwanis Meeting by Mr. H. E. Baker, of Charlotte. Discussion of a creamery for Concord, and a splendid entertainment program featured the meeting on Friday evening of the Kiwanis Club of Concord. Caleb- W. Swink brought before the Club on behalf of the War Mothers the request that the Kiwanians join them in their campaign which will be started soon to raise the remainder of the funds necessary to purchase the Memorial Chimes for Concord. Upon motion, the following Kiwanians Cere appointed to cooperate with the War Mothers iu their drive: Caleb W. Swink IL Morrison King and Albert B. Palmer. A motion was made and carried that on October Ist the captains of the teams be changed, and the teams be rearranged by the board of directors. Mr. H. E. Baker, of Charlotte, was in troduced by Albert Palmer, captain of Team No. 1 i u Charge of the program. Mr. Baker, who has been operating a creamery in Charlotte, stated that he was now trying to interest the people of Cabarrus County iu a creamery to be located in Concord, and he gave the Kiwanians some facts and figures from the creamery business. Wisconsin, he said, leads tile United States in the creamery' business. In that state there are one-seventh of all the milk cows of the United State*. This work was be gun in Wisconsin after the fanners there had worn our the soil raising various crops, autl from that start has now grown the largest industry of its kind iu the whole country. Xo less than 1500 crea meries and cheese plants arc now in operation in Wisconsin, which will give an idea of how thickly the state is dotted with them. * The creamery business was started in Tennessee just seven years ago. Frony the little start in 1916 the industry has grown until last year more than 12,000.- 000 pounds of butter were turned out from tile various creameries in the state. Statistics compiled by Mr. Roger W. Babson the statistical expert, show that in counties where the creameries are be ing operated, the bank deposits of the far mers average 50 per cent more than those where there are no creameries. Tlie creamery an Mecklenburg County, Mr. Baker continued, was organized two years ago. and already is titling something like $90,000 worth of business. In a county where cotton is the principal money crop, the farmers need a creamery to help build up the Soil, as well as to bring in a steady revenue all the year round. With six or eight cows furnish ing cream all along, a farmer would have a steady source of income which would enable him to pay cash for most of his provisions and labor, so that when the marketed hi* money crop, it would not he necessary for him to spend al most all of it in paying up his accounts at the various stores, at charge prices. Albert Fulmer stilted at the conelusion of Mr. Bakers rail k that a movement has - already been begun in Cabarrus County to organize a creamery here, and that persons interested jn tin* new enter prise could get any information desired, or subscribe for stock in tin* creamery by seeing either himself or Dr. Tracy X. Spencer. Wolff, and she was heartily encored. Mis* Miss Alary Hiller. of Jacksonvile. Florida, and Dorothy Wolff, talented daughter of I*rof. and Airs. S. A. Wolff, of this city, were guests of the Club at the meeting, and delighted the members with several musical selections. Miss Hiller sang two delightful solos, her ac companiments being played by Aliss Wolff, and sin* was heartil eneord. Miss 'Wolff furnished: mm»ic for the Club also, in the absence of Aliss Nell Herring. The attendance prize, given by Albert Palmer, was drawn by Alajor Will Foil. The program ’for the meeting next Fri day evening will he in the hands of Team Xo. 2. J. Buxton Robertson, cap tain. Statement Treasurer of Christinas Char ities Fund, Dec. 20. 1922. to Sept 1. 1923. Total cash contributions $353.00 Material for bags 4.68 To toys purchased - 8.00 To groceries ami confectionaries purchased 110.33 To 50 lbs. beef 5.00 To coal (distributed in Jan. to sick) 36.50 To hauling 1 tim of coal donated by Gas Co. 2.50 To fruit and medicine two ill pa tients by Aliss Stockton 4.35 To groceries and medicine to sick (distributed Jan. and Feb.) 38.40 To Concord Hospital. 3 days’ treat ment and X-rays. Mr. Rowell 20.00 To medicine, blankets autl warm underwear several ill patients 16.85 To laundering for sick families (sent by Miss Stockton) 4.50 To clothing for destitute children, (April)- " j „ 6.15 To amount paijl nurse 4 wk's 20.00 To clothing for destitute children 3.25 To clothing for destitute infant (August) 4.15 To clothing to destitute woman, ill ill with tuberculosis 8.35 Total $293.01 Balance iu Bank. Sept. 1 $59.99 It was decided by the Elks and Kings Daughters- to leave this fund to be used for a number of very ill people who appeared on the Christmast list, anti the greater part of the money was spent that they might have necessities. AIRS. G. B. LEWIS, Treas. First Bale of Cotton Reported. Mr. W. Ed. FI owe, tof Xo. 1 township, reported today that od/Thursday he sold his first bale of cotta™ from this year’s crop. The bale weighed 426 pounds, Air. Flowe stated, and was sold for 25 cents per pound. So far as we have been able to ascer tain. this is tin* first bale of cotton re ported in the county from the 1923 crop. Several bales have been reported from various parts of the State, particularly in the eastern counties. Death of Mrs. Martin Barnhardt. Airs. Martin Barnhardt died Friday morning at 2:30 o’clock at her home on Franklin avenue. She had been ill about ten days. Funeral services were held Satur day afternoon at 2 o’clock at St. An drews Lutheran Church, and interment was made in Cold Water cemetery, on the Gold Hill road. Airs. Barnhardt was 25 years of age and was popular* with many friends in , this city and county. She is survived by her husband, two children, Alartin, ,Tr.. and an infant daughter, and her pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trull. She was a member of St. Andrews Church, and I was an active church worker. DEDICATORY EXERCISES Cannon Memorial Bu’nrng to Be For irally Dedicated at Training School on September 11th. The Cannon Memorial Building. a gift to the Stonewall Jackson Training School from Airs!. James W. Cannon a* a memorial to her late husband, will be formally dedicated and accepted on Sep tember 11th. The following invitations tu the exer cises have been issued : The Superintendent and Officers of the f Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School. requests the honour of your presence at the Formal Opening and Dedicatory Exercises of the James William Cannon Alemorial Building on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock September eleventh Nineteen hundred and twenty-three Concord. X. C. Following is the programme to be fol lowed : Gloria Patria—Jackson Training School Boys. Invocation —Rev. W. A. Jenkins. Hymn: "Come. Thou Almighty King" —J. T. S. Boys. Presentation of Alemorial —Hon. Dav id H. Blair. Acceptance of GiCt—Af/ James P. Cook. Dedicatory Prayer—Rev. J. C. Row an. Song: “Old Xorth State.”—J. T. S. Boys. Address —Gov. Cameron Morrison. Song: "America, the Beautiful"—J. T. S. Boys. 1 (oxology—The Audience. Benediction — Rev. T. W. Smith. Fifteen Monkey go on Chloroform “Jag” Indianapolis. Aug. 31. —Fifteen mon keys sniffed inquisitively at the fluid form "jag” when a keeper dropped a Jxittle of the fluid in their cage here yes terday. Two of the animals engaged in a fight and iu an attempt to separate them, the keeper saturated a piece of cotton with • hlokofarm and held it near the fighters’ noses. In the melee the bottle was knocked from his hand. The other man keys sniffed inquinsitively at the fluid and soon all became hilariously drunk. It was sometime before order was re stored among the former jungle resi dents. With Our Advertisers. The Citizens Bank and Trust Co. lias an accurate knowledge of the farmers’ interests in this section. A fresh car load of mules for sale or ;rrade by the Corl-Wadsworth Co. Miss Helen Marsh lias returned to her home here from western North Carolina, where sb<* attended a camp for several weeks. Dr. J. Hugh Parks DENTIST Announces the Opening of His Offiffice in the Graham Building, Kannapolis, N. C. Phone 76R Aug 10-lmo-p. Cabarrus Savings BANK wth “I have taken Cardui for run- ft down, worn-out condition, I nervousness and sleeplessness, R and 1 was weak, too,” says jg Mrs. Siivie Estes, of Jennings, 1 Okla. “Cardui did me just lots | of good—so much that I gave it I to my daughter. She com- 1 J plained of a soreness in her sides | | [H and back. She took three Kg g§ bottles of CARDUI | The Woman’s Tonic I j and her condition was much I IB “We have lived here, near I Eg Jennings, for 26 years, and now I I we have our own home in town, ft IQ I have had to work pretty hard, I BE as this country wasn’t built up, B I and it made it hard for us. “I WISH I could tell weak I women of Cardui—the medicine I 1 that helped give me the strength I LESS GAS. LESS TIME IN KITCHEN New Principles of Cooking Brings Freedom to the Housewife. A startling discovery in *ientifie cook ing principles is revolutionizing the kitchen from a place of drudgery to’ a place of delightful anticipation and leis ure. , Housewives should see for themselves the economy of gas, watching over a meal, the perfection of foods takeu from a Chambers Fileless Ga< Radge, and the conservation of flavors, juices, and actual sizes of the foods put into this most modern cooking device. Tiny Tint, that loveable character of Dickens, need not have had his Christ mas goose stuffed to bursting propor tions with dressing, to insure a present able size: nor would Tiny's mother have spent such a feverish day over the pots and pans, had they possessed one of these new cooking devices. When a goose or chicken comes out of an ordi nary oven, the scientific principles be hind this oven insure the retention of iuices with practically no drying up or shrinkage. The Concord and Kannapolis Gas Company are showing this new (Jas Range at their store on Corbin Street. Mr. and Airs. W. S. Bingham return 'd Saturday from Chester. In the fu ture Air." Bingham will spend all of hi time here, having resigned his position with the Chester company with which he has been affiliated for several years. J Listen! If you want paint, linseed oil and turpentine' see v 4. j & Wadsworth Company. ! i If you want the best Cedar .Shingles see Yn-; e & I . Wadsworth Company, j If you want Galvanized Roofing see Yurke & V. ,k. worth Company. If you want nails see Yorke & Wadsworth Co. f you want the Best Automobile Tires see Yorke & jj Wadsworth Co. ij I '] If you want Anything in Hardware See Yorke &\\V>- ! i worth Co. % 1 ’— .Ml I J. Yorke & Wadsworth Company j^i:, 1 . . I', l i ~'l ...!i i.m i | NKW .'ALL liOims AUKIVIM. IIMI.V jf| Southern-Rome Co. all-steel, double lock bed*, ana !»■ ■■ ; hie deck Springs. ! Mebane Bedding Co.. Kingsdown M:ittresses ami It"' |9 Silkhart. Silkflow* Mattresses. , , f j \ We are headquarters for the above well known Ih"" 1 ' complete stocks on hand. If it’s in tin* .furniture line, w Our prices are as low as quality will allow, and <»ir • ouable. j Concord Furniture Co. THE RELLABLE FURNITURE STORE X)OOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXX5OOOOOOCX)OOCKXX5OOOOOOO0O00000 00fl CLINE & MOOSE Seed Store I! ' "i We have in stock and arriving 5 . „ .. ! ‘ f j ■ J» sortment and a big lot of the following j! ing: <| Crimson Clover, Hairy \ etch, Hcfi v . "1 ji Clover, Alsyke Clover, Orchard Grass, !>< ■' ” !:tif i[ try Fed Top, Rape, Fulgum Oats. Kyi- ’ .. ji ot any seed in demand for fall use. Ah> : 1: J have the stock and price and have i ’ ’• -i i| farmers of Cabarrus county, and much-hi of Mecklenburg, Rowan and Stanly. Cline & Moose s cptemW , ■ I " mlhfav m p jTo Be Held 0 ?i riTTh i ~AH Farmer S-w i Thursday N,O Bt j serwd at A i-i/'C" '=• ! ( "iurch near I{,, ‘' W- 0 N, , day. when tie. ■ nu , U : expecting to' i ...... '• ai! former j.j . . ,members • • , y ■ • 1 from it* ’’-to W - begin about . 1 - j Numbers ./ M : .■ s -'’ former j).;-t,„-Y xv ’ : ‘' , trwn t the- sph-udiil “l--," ’ i furnish mush ,j ' : 1 dinner will he \ : t i everybody j. " •«*) , coming, and hi mu. , .' T ’' V' 1,0 ’-•> M 1 ‘r* :,-v ..J i Y ’* -Missionary I St. Janie. Lutheran M • rtde' Will beej M.• ,1 ~ ' | The North fir. i 2eb Moore, on | (Fast Circle with Mix T” |at the parsonage. s A .bn Mrs. Gilbert 11. ,|. ' ‘ -i Street, the ,-j.. ( .i,. r j . Ritlenhour on w r . - E J The Evening « v * j Constance HP,. ~ .Y" ': ] jat s o'clock. ' ' ••*>•> >"y; I Goodman lelt Saturdav f. • r V | where they will ,'.l ~