PAGE EIGHT
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE..
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Honey -
rntr. of No. 9 township. Augr. t 24rh. a
daughter. Velma Irene.
Mr. Etistiee Griffin ha* resumed his
work with the Park>-Belk Company af
ter enjoying a week s vacation.
Mr. C'harles Sip >•< has been added ’«>
the police force of the city. He began
i is duties some time ago. and is now sew- }
, . i
ii:g as a flay maii.
Mairiag*- license was issued Monday i
by Register of Deeds Elliott to Henry
lin we. xi<i Mi" Sadie Hiuck, of H- 1 - .
i isburg.
ltoy Isenhour. who was operated on
for appendicitis ten days ago at the ( on*
ord Hospital, return eel _ t*» his home in
No. 11 township : day.
new disease* of any kind have
been reported to the county health de
j.aitment thi* week, according to the lat
est report from the department.
New cotton on the local market today
i* quoted at 24 cents p«*r pound: old
cotton ar 2.1 cents per pound: cotton
*eed at fid cents per bushel.
Mr. E. C Barnhardt. of this city, wae
winner in Glass G. in the flag golf tourna
ment at the Charlotte Country Club
Monday. Dr. W. NVsbit wa< win
ner in - das* A and YN . 8. Irfaoks in
G ass B.
Mr. George O. Harvell has accented a
t.osition with the sins* department <>:
Efird’s. Mr. Harvell. whose home origi
nally was in Greenwood. S. * .. came to
Concord from Tarnpa. Flu.. where he had
been making hi* home for syniie time.
Mi*s Dorothy Fisher is able t-o he at
her work with the I’arks-Belk Company
after being confined to ln-r home on East
Depot Sriect for several days by illness.
The condition of her mother. Mrs. T. -I.
"Fisher i* reported as about the same.
Seven defendants were called in re
corder's court Monday and *ix of them
paid fines totalling SBO. Nol pros was
taken in the ea*e against the other.
The cases included intoxication, speed
ing, operating a care with one'light and
assault.
Mrs. 8. W. I'reslar. who underwent an
operation at the Charlotte Sanatorium
about two weeks ago. continues to im
-1 trove. A message from the Sanatorium
Monday said she will have another oper
ation tomorrow for the removal of her
tonsils.
Mary, thirteen year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .1. It Whitaker. died Tue* lay
i ight at 7 :25 o clock at l:er home a: the
Hail sell Mill. Funeral services were
held yesterday at one o'clock at Cold
Water Baptist Church and intej utnt.
was made in t :c temetery there.
Those attending the Baptist Hospital
baiK|Uet in the Chamber of Commerce
building at Charlotte Tuesday night from
the city were l. G. T. Barnhardt. \V. W
Medlin. L» I. Beasley. R. I. Moore. J.
W. Darnell. Rev-. G. W. Rollins and Dr.
G. A. Martin. The banquet was pro
nounced a great success.
“It certainty pays to advertise." a
Concord man stated this morning. "Sev
eral days ago a dog of mine disappeared.
1 rah an ad. in the paper the following
day and the next morning the dog came
home. Guess he realized that since I
advertised for him he was certain to be
caught, so lie ju*r came on home.
The lead in the South Atlantic league
has changed again, and this time Macon
is in first place. Charlotte is second
and Greenville third. .Macon won front
Spartanburg Tuesday while Charlotte
and Greenville were breaking even in a
double header. The League closes Sat
urday with a double header, in Char
lotte.
The colored dentists who conducted a
clinic among the colored school children
of the county during the month of Au
gust. completed hie; work Friday. In
his report to the county health depart
ment he shows that during the month
he examined and treated 3.K1 pupils.
The dentist went to Rowan county from
Cabarrus.
The September meeting of the board of
aldermen will be held on Thursday night
at the city hall. The fixing of the tax
rate for the city for the ensuing year
will probably be the most important busi
ness to come before the board* so far
as is known at present. All members
of the board are expected to attend the
meeting.
The Musette. luc. t which handles
books for the public schools of the city,
.has received most of the books to be
needed during the coining season. Book
slips are also provided at the Musetts.
and officers of the company declare many
pupils have already bought most of the
hooks they will need during the first of
the year.
Mrs. Maggie Horton, wife of C. M.
Horton, died Tuesday at noon at her
home in No. 11 township. She was 40
years of age and death was caused by
cancer. Surviving are the husband and
four sons. Funeral services were held
this morning at 11 o'clock at Roger's
yesterday at eleven o’clock at Roger’s
cemetery there.
The county commissioners held their
September meeting at the courthouse
MondatS - No special business except
selectmßNof—jrmtrrs for the October term
of coufL - came before the meeting. The
list of jurors as chosen appears in an
other column of this paper. The board
devoted The greater part of its time to
routine business matters.
The Queen City Quartette from Char
lotte will give a concert at Central
Graded School on Thursday evening. Sep
tember 6th. at 8 o’clock. The quar
tette will be accompanied by Dr. Luther
Little, T. T. Cole, and T. G. Kiser, and
will render a number of selections. -The
concert will be free and the general pub
lic is invited.
Relative* here have been advised that
the condition of Mrs. Curtis Mangum,
who lias been critically ill in a Wades
boro hospital, is greatly improved. While
little hope was entertained last week for
Mrs. Mangum’s recovery, relatives are
deeidely hopeful now. -Before her mar
riage Mrs. Mangum was Miss Lena Rig
gers, of this city.
Dr. Johnson, who has been conducting
a dental clinic at the Jackson Training
School since June Ist, will be at Central
School on September 10th to complete
the clinic in that school. Dr. Johnson
will take up the work begun by Dr.
Foster, and he will be at Central School
during the first two weeks of the school
( term which begins on September 10th.
I Intel e-ring baseball is promised in
Kannapolis on Thursday. Friday and ;
Saturday of this week wiien the Cabarrus (
Y team plays “Sally" Barnes' All Stars, j
including member* of the Marion and
'York team*. Among the stars to be seen >
are “Mule" Shirley. Barnes. Basinger. '
Buck and Homer Fink. Bagenhardr and I
; Bonner. The game each day will be j
! called ar •'! :30 o'clock.
Rev. W. H. Hiller, of Jacksonville. !
Fla., will preach at St. James Lutheran j
Church Sunday morning. September 11th. j'
t Rev. Mr. Hiller i* a former pastor of,'
j this congregation and will receive a
hearty welcome. Mi*s Mary Hiller.,
daughter of Mr. Hiller, will render a j
solo at the same service. Many will'
remember her visit most pleasantly last
summer.
Concord was - visited by a heavy
downpour of rain Tuesday night. The
downpour began about s :30 o'clock and i
continm d for several hours. From re- !,
ports reaching Concord this morning it i
is evident that various parts of the!,
comity were visited by the rain, which {
was badly needed in many sections. The
recent dry weather has retarded crops
in many communities.
With the opening of the Concord *
schools just a little more than a week off. 1
if is important that children who have j I
not been “successfully vaccinated” be l 1
vaccinated at once. The S'ate laws re
quired all children t.o be vaccinated be- ; ]
fore entering school, and tlu* law is j
strictly enforced. The vaccination canjl
be done either by the family physician
Or a member of the county health de ;
[uirtment.
r
.JI KORS CHOSEN FOR THE
OCTOBER COCRT TERM
i
Selection Made by County Commission
ers at Regular Meeting at Court House
Monday.
The following jurors have been chosen
to serve at the i k-tober term of Cabar
rusrus Superior Court, beginning Octo
ber I'rh :
First week: S. J. Barrett. .7. D. Rit
•hie. E. H. Brown. R. A. Russell, J. I>. (,
Kluttz. J. J. Bennett. O. M. Cranford. W. j
A. Wilkinson. Clarence Lewis. E. R. Ov- ;
ercash. W. A. Ketner. E. G. W. Couch, j
John Connell. R. T. Auten. M. G. Corl. I
L. B. Linker. J. W. Cannon. Jr., Mark
Houston. It. T. Fry. R. M. Miller. J. G. j
McEachern. D. I*. Beimick. R. 7'. John- (
ston. Fred M. Clayton. K. L. McGee. A. (
W Marshall. C. I). Foil. M. H. Bass. '
A. B. Pounds. J. C. Robinson. Hade H.
Cline. J. F. Fisher. Thus. Black welder.
W. M. Overt-ash. C. A. Beaver. J. C.
Hart sell.
Second Week —*0. N. Abernethy. Jim.
"A. Porter, R. M. McKenney. C. L. King, |
R. I». Ballard. F. It. Allman. W. B. Hile
man. H. E. Siioe. T. E. Tucker. T. L.
Overcash. Geo. W. Readling. W. E.
Bonds. G. 11. Walker. James G. Lipe.
.Jno. W. Propst, Jno. .T. Fletcher. 11. A.
Petrea. J. T. Johnson.
SETS DATE FOR HEARING
Case Against N. C. Farms Company,
Inc . of Ohio. Will Be Heard on Sep
tember 11th.
Raleigh. Sept. s.—Judge Henry G.
Connor, who is conducting the civil ses
sion of Federal court here, announced
today that hearing in the case of invol
untary bankruptcy proceedings instituted
against the North Carolina Farms Com-j
pany. Inc., of Ohio, by creditors within
this state will --be held in the United
States Court here September 11th.
The company recently was placed in
the hands of a receiver in Ohio and
creditors in North Carolina, where, it
is said, are tin* principal holdings of the
concern are pressing involuntary pro
ceedings. ,
The North Carolina Farms Company
in recent years developed extensive tract
of land in Hyde county where it ah-o
built a short line railway.
PHARMACISTS CONVENTION
MEETS IN ASHEVILLE
Proposed Changes to Constitution of As
sociation are Satisfactory to Memliers.
Asheville. X. <\, Sept. s.—Members of
the American Pharmaceutical Assoeia- j
tion in their sectional meetings today ex- 1
pressed satisfaction at the proposed eon- |
stitutional changes read last night at i
the first general session of the seventy
first anual convention of the phamaeists, j
and which will result in the readjust- .
meuts to a reorganization of the entire
association.
The changes represent the general re- ,
organization plan presented to the con
vention at Cleveland. 0.. last year, adopt-j
ed at that meeting and sent to the vari
ous state organizations for ratification
before being put into effect.
Gets Letter From Governor Trinkle.
Mr. B. L. Ernberger writes that he has'
received a personal letter from Governor '
Trinkle. of Virginia, who visited Concord 1
. recently with the Roanoke Boosters. Mr. j
, Cmberger's letter follows:
Mr. Editor:
I have a personal letter from E. Lee j
Trinkle. Governor of Virginia, dated Aug
, ust 2ltth. ll<* visited Concord last week
with the Roanoke Boosters. He says he
j enjoyed the trip and especially the short
stop-over in Concord, and rejoices to
' | know of the progress we are making. The
Governor also inclosed a splendid photo
of himself. I teased him last summer
1 about tlu* horrid cut the papers of North
Carolina were carrying of him. He is a
handsome “tat man" and promised to j
I call in the "three chin” cuts.' He is 1
* from my home town of Wytheville, as j
is M:-s. Edith Bolling Wilson. Governor!
. Trinkle was born with a silver spoon in i
I his mouth, figuratively speaking, but it
.(made no f<M»l of him. He controlled cir
. cumstauces and is beach'd for the V. S.
. j Senate. Ha scorn Slemp, secretary Cool-
I j idge. i* also front an adjoining county.
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to Know
Rat-Snap.
"Have always feared rats. Lately
: noticed many on my farm. A ueigh
, | bor said he just got rid of droves with
- RAT-SNAP. litis started me think
? iug. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. It
:• killed 17 and scared the rest away."
' ! RAT-SNAP eornes in three sizes. 35c,
- Hoc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
- Cline's Pharmacy and' liitchie Hardware
Company.
’ Another woman stopped to watch the
'' t""b children playing and asked. “Your
1 children?”
i Mr. Vernon Brum’ey. of the Belk
■ Store in Greenville. S. C., spent Monday
1 in Concord on business-
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
Many Interesting Reports Heard at the
Last Regular Meeting.
The King's Daughters at their regulai
meeting Monday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Kicks, heard many interest
ing reports from the visiting committee
for the month of August. This commit
tee visited several homes wherein there
was sickness and carried the necessities
as the cases required for the relief of
the suffering ones.
The rejtorts included the location of
several feeble minded children who need
ed the aid of the King's Daughters, but
on account of the crowded condition of
the Caswell Training School, admission
not being possible, circle was help
less in rendering such aid as it desired.
Nothing tangible can be done for these
little afflicted -ones nuril the capacity ot
the institution at Kinston will admit
The answer comes back. “No room." and
it appears that eventually these unfortu
nate ones will sooner or later become a
more or less charge upon society and the
state.
The Comity Highway Commission
crowding out the County Welfare officer,
Mr. Brown, from the office formerly used
for the headquarters of tiiis officer, the
matter <>t‘ properly locating tin* office!
so he may more efficiently carry on. was
discussed by rhe Kings Daughters. Ii
was suggested that if this matter were
brought to the attention of the eount.v
commissioners and the importance of tlu
work and the necessity of suitable and
permanent quarters being provided, tint:
the county fathers would be only tot
glad to make provisions for a permanent
location for this officer in keeping wit!
tiie dignity and - character of the work.
There seems now no available space ii
the court house.
The circle was pleased to have with it
at this meeting Miss Gazelle, the new
county all-time health nurse, and hopes
t«. be able to co-operate with her in hei
work in the county.
The following were 'selected as dele
gates to the annual convention of tlu
State* Kings Daughters, which meet* ii
Rockingham during the first part of Oc
tober: Mesdames <l. B. Lewis, Ernest
Hicks. R. M. King. Zeb Moore. J. A
Cannon. A. R. Howard. W. A. Foil am
Misses Fannie Kill and Rosa M-uud.
The visiting committee for the ensu
ing month is as follows: Misses Mart
King. Janie Kluttz and Mrs. A. E. T)a
vis.
The circle adjourned to meet with Mrs.
G. B. Lewis the first Monday evening in
( h-tober.
OPENING OF JAMES WILLIAM
CANNON MEMORIAL BUILDING
All People of Concord ami Cabarrus Art
Cordially Invited to the Exercises.
1 hereby txteml a hearty invitation to
the people of Concord and Cabarrus t<
join us in tlu* pleasures of the meet inv
at the Jackson Training Sjelmol. whet
the official opening and dedicatory" exer
cises of tlie James William Cannon Me
iuorial Building takes place. It waY not
practicable to send out special invita
tion* locally, and hence this general iuvi
tatiou. The campus will be open to vis
itors at 2 p. m. on the 11th. and tLex
arc welcome to'the privileges of the in
stitutioii.
The exercises will begin at 3 o'clock
when tin* programme as previously pub
lished in The Tribune will be carried
i »n t.
( HAS. E. ROGER. Supt.
Special Music at St. James Church.
Probably the most elaborate musical
programs ever given in Concord, is being
arranged for Sunday evening by tin
choir of St. James Church.
The regular choir will be assisted hj
Miss Mary Hiller, of Jacksonville. Mis.-
Nina Norman, of W'ashimrtonpMi-* Mary
'McLaughlin, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Gibson
and Mr. Sam Goodman, all members ii
Rimer members ot St. .tames Church.
I)r. H. A. Stiiewait will be in* <>>-
I genist and Miss Dorothy Wolf pianist,
i Mi.ss Nan Gordon, of Charlotte, well
known violinist, will play several solos,
j. The program will consist of instin
! mental and vocal solos, duets and trios
and two anthems by Gtunod, "I>\ Baby
lon's Wave,” and "Holy laird God of
•' Sabbaoth.”
Death of Mr. E. D. Hunter.
Mr. K. Daniel Hunter died Tuesday
afternoon at about 5 o'clock at his home
!on St. Mary street, after an illne* of
several weeks with a cancer. Mr. Hun
! ter was 74 years of age. and leaves the
i following children : Mr. Harry Hunter.
Mr. Robert W. Hunter, and Mr. D. Tay
' lor Hunter, and Mrs. Ed. Overcash, and
| Miss Mary Hunter, and one brother. Mr.
C. J. Hunter, of Pine Bluff, Ark., and
! one sister. Mrs. C. D. Lentz, of Texar
kana. Texas. _
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at four o'clock, from McKin
' non Presbyterian church, of which Mr.
'Hunter was a member, conducted by
• Rev. C. C. Myers, assisted by Rev. A. I).
j Sludtou, of the Methodist Protestant
(church and interment will take place in
i Oakwood cemetery.
! Mr. Hunter .as a good citizen, promi
nent with a large circle of friends who
will regret to learn of his death.
With Our Advertisers.
New Fall Knox luits $7.00 and* tip at
Browns-Cannon Co.'s. Others $3.00 and
up.
J. B. Linker & Co. are now installing
a new No. 4-70 saw gin system with all
the latest improvements in gin machinery,
(and with a capacity of 40 to 50 bales a
' day.
j Rent a.safety deposit box in the vault
j of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co., from
i 51.50 and up a year.
The Parks-Belk Co., has all kinds of
school supplies, and at t he lowest prices
are guaranteed. This store has every
thing needed for school work. Set* big
three-column ad. on page three today.
“I Spent $1.25 on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price of a Hog.”
James McGuire, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jresey, says, "1 advise every
farmer troubled witli rats to use RAT
SNAP. Tried everything to get rid
of rats. Spent $1.25 on RAT-SNAP.
Figured the rats it killed saved the
price of a hog.” RAT-SNAP comes
in cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats and dogs won’t touch it.
Three sizes. 35c. 65c. $1.25. So d and
guaranteed by Cline’s Pharmacy anil
The first British society for lowering
the cost of living through co-operative
buying and selling of staple commodities j
was formed seventy-five years ago by a
few workers employed in a cotton mill
near Leeds.
THE CONCORD TIMES
DEDICATORY EXERCISES
Cannon Memorial Bu'*W:ng to Be For
irall.v Dedicated at Training School on
September 11th.
The Cannon Memorial Building, a
gift to the Stonewall Jackson Training
School from Mrs. James W. Cannon as a
memorial to her late husband, will be
formally dedicated and accepted on Sep
tember 11th.
The following invitations to tin* exer
cises have been issued :
The Superintendent and Oftt ers
of the
Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and
Industrial School. «
requests the honour of your pr“*eme
at the
Formal Opening and Dedicatory
Exercises of the
James William Cannon Memorial
Building
on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock *
September eleventh t
Nineteen hundred and twenty-three
Concord. N. C.
Following is the programme to be fol
lowed :
Gloria Patria —Jackson Training
School Boys.
Invocation—Rev. \\\ A. Jenkins.
Hymn: “Come. Thou Almighty King"
—J. T. S. Box s.
Presentation of Memorial—Hon. Duv
al 11. Blair.
Acceptance of Gi?t —Mi*. James I*.
Cook.
Dedicatory Prayer—lJev. J. C. Row
an.
Song: “Old North State." —J. T. S.
Joys.
Address—Gov. Cameron Morrison.
Song : "America, the Beautiful" —J. T.
S. Boys.
J inxology—The Audience.
Beift'diction —Rev. T. W. Smith.
Valuation of Railroads in the State
Decreased.
Raleigh. Sept. 4. —Valuation of rail
roads operating in the state were an
ion need here tonight bv the state board
■if assessment. The new valuation fig
ures will supersede those of: It>2o.
According 'to Commissioner of
Revenue R A. Doughton, a member of
tlie board, some of-the railroad* con
tended that their properties were over
valued but very few changes were made.
In the ease of some of the shorter lines
i lie commissioner stated that they
actually were being operated at a bis*,
a few being in the hands of receivers.
Valuation of the Atlantic ('oast Line
resulted in an increase but tin* Xorfo'k
-Bouthern. Seaboard Air Line gnd Sbuth
•rn railroads were allowed decreases.
The new valuation will form the ba*i*
for taxation by the state. Figures for
the larger system are a< follows :
'Atlantic Coast Line. $51,502,436;
Norfolk-Southern. $20.1011.610: Sea
Iwnird Air ine. 831.041.102: Southern
railway. $04.375.874: Norfolk A. West
ern. $4.013.004: Atlantic & Yadkin. $2.
013.500; Carolina & Northwestern. sl.-
200.000; Winston-Salem Southb mud.
$4,702,120.
Marriages and Divorces.
Washington, D C, Sept. 5. There
wire 22.1'->1 marriages performed and 1.-
"7 divorce- grant* ■' in North Carolina
during the calendar y* ar 1022. an-. ;d
--uig to returns received by the Bureau of
the Census, there were 21,1337 marriages
and 668 divorces *in North Carolina.
No divorces were granted in 1 ‘*l-2 in
nine counties of N >i;th Carolina, ic* urd-1
ng to of the Bureau of the j
Census, which is subject io correction,
the report being only preliminary. These I
counties are Clay. Dare. Davie. Hyde, I
Hoke. Onslow. Pender, Polk, and Tyr-j
roll. Numbering !>3. Buncombe county
had the largest number <>f divorces, ac
cording to the repoit. which places For
syth county second in this list with Sti
divorces and Mecklenburg county third
with 88 divorces.
The statistic* for ihe report on mar
riages and divorces in 11>22 were fur
nished the Bureau of the Census by the
clerk of tlu* superior court of each coun
ty.
(This rejxirt shows that in Cabarrus
county there were 281 marriages in 1622.
and 17 divorces. —Editor. I
Read What Y. S. Department of Agri
culture Says About What Two
Hats Can Do.
According to government figures, two
rats breed iug continually for three years
produce 351).701),482 individual rats.
Act when you see the first rat. don’t
wait. RAT-SNAP is the surest clean
jest, most convenient exterminator. No
mixing with other foods. Drys up af
ter killing—leaves no smell. Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Sold and guar
anteed by Cline's Charmaey and Ritchie
Hardware Company.
TWO MEN~KILLED IN
ACCIDENT NEAR CHARLOTTE
John Graham, of Charlotte, and John
Ciemmer. of Bessemer City, Victims.
Charlotte. Sept. 4.—Two men were
killed and throe injured when the motor
car in which they were riding swerved
and turned turtle near liei-c early this
morning. The cause of the accident
was unknown,
The dead are: John Graham. 50, as
sistant foreman of the Cliar'otte Observ
er’s composing room: John Ciemmer. 24. j
of Bessemer City, X. C.
It was said tlu* party was returning
after witnessing the destruction by'fin*
of a house a few miles from the city. J
'
“It Must Have Been Dead at I .east 6
Months But Didn’t Smeil.”
“Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Full." writes Mrs. Joanny. “and bought
a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP, broke it up
into small pieces. Last week while
jnoving we came across the dead rat.
Must have been dead six months, didn’t
smell. RAT-SNAP is wonderful.” Three
sizes. 355. 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Cline’s Pharmacy and Ritchie
Hardware Company.
Women and Children Raise Missionary
Funds.
Winston-Salem. Sept. s.—Women and
children of'the Pilot Mountain Baptist
Association have raised approximately
$20,000 for missionary work and about
$5,000 more for other religious work,
according to a report made here at a
meeting of the association's Women’s
Missionary Union.
Coal mining is rated as a veryjiealthy
industry. If a miner curs himself when
lie is covered with eoal dust his injury.
| say physicians, will heal quicker than if
he was clean. Moreover, coal miners
are not subject to consumption as work
ers in other industries.
SOAP WILL EXTERMINATE
LEPROSY. SAYS SCIENTIST
If All People Would Keep Clean the
Disease Would Beoom eExtinct.
Chicago. Sept. s.— Soap is the greatest
enemy of leprosy and if economic condi
tions could be changed so that every
one could afford to be clean, and educa
tion create in them a desire and knowl- j
edge of hygiene, leprosy would soon
cease to be a great scourge and become (
one of the rarest disease. Dr. Arthur j
W. Stilliano. professor of dermatology]
ax/ Northwestern University, announced :
in an article just published.
The author arrives at the conclusion j
that to eradicate leprosy in this country j
the first -objeot of the attack must be ;
on the popular fear of the disease.
"It . seems the greatest difficulty in the
isolation of in the United States
is finding them, their fear of being
I branded as lepers being so great that
( those who suspect the nature of their j
disease will hide, at any sacrifice, rather
than come into the' open.” says Dr.
St ill ia ns.
"As for the victims of the malady, oc
cupational therapy is of benefit, it’ has
been found. Kindness- and encourage
ment put hope into their hearts and
their - condition improves as a conse
quence. Because leprosy in its early
stages is not recognizable in ]K>rr of
entry examinations of immigrants, the;
problem of its control is a problem for j
the whole world.”
He concludes by saying: "Could the j
nations cease wasting wealth and energy ’
in wars against one another and present
a united front against the common ene
mies of the human race, leprosy would
certainly be conquered.”
VETERANS HEAR TWO
- ADDRESSES DURING TODAY
Geir. William Ilaltleman ami Major Giles
P. Cook Speak at Winston Salem Re
union.
Winston-Salem. Sept. f». —Features of
the morning session of the second and
concluding day of the sixteenth annual
reunion of the North Carolina Confeder
ate Veterans included two addresses by
Gen. Wm. A. Haldemau. of Louisville.
Ky.. commander-in-chief of the- United
Confederate Veterans and by Maj. Giles
I*. Cook, of Matthews Courthouse, Ya..
the only surviving member of the staff
of Gen. Robert E. Lee: report of the
committee on resolutions; songs*.of the
Confederacy by Mrs. Eugene Legrand.
of Winston-Salem ; a get together lunch
eon as guests of the citizens of Winston-
Salem.
At the closing business session this af
ternoon the BUM convention city will be
chosen and the officers elected. This vill
be followed by an automobile parade for
the veterans under the direction of the
(Maude B. Bolling I’ost of the Ameri
can Legion, and an automobile tour of
the city for the visitors under the aus
pices of the Winston-Salem Elks’ Lodge.
Dr. J. Hugh Parks
DENTIST
1
Announces the Opening of
llis Offiffice in the.
Graham Building,
Kannapolis, X. C.
Phone 76R
Aug KMmo-p.
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
I Queer |
I Feelings 1
R» “Some time ago, I was very
ga Irregular,” writes Mrs. Cora
Kfl Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. ”1 Bft
gZI suffered a great deal, and knew IZf
WA I must do something for this Yn\
Kg! condition. I suffered mostly Ksg
with mv back and a weakness in 89
Sgji my limbs, i would have dread- gfl
Bgj ful headaches. I had hot flashes Est
and very queer feelings, and oh, §23
jgfl how my head hurt! 1 read of lift
CARDUI
1 The Woman’s Tonic 1
Jftj and of others, who seemed to fegn
fOS! have the same troubles I had,
j jftj being benefited, so 1 began to KH
I jft] use it. I found it most bene
y7% ficiai. I took several bottles VA\
i jjgjj .... and was made so much
jzfl better I didn’t have any more Jftj
trouble of this kind. It reg- (%
gg ulated me.”
w Cardui has been found very Jga
VA helpful in the correction of many yfc
1% cases of painful female dis-
By orders, such as Mrs. Robie
mentions above. If you suffer
vyy as she did, take Cardui—a [gj
y/\ purely vegetable, medicinal
K2j tonic, in use for more than 40 K 0
Vo years. It should help you. gg
Sold Everywhere. Sftj
To Members of Cotton Qrowe I
Association I
We will be glad to'handC H
your shipments of cotton t- - I
W e pay you the dav vou -Ido. fl
The Concord National Bank I
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS '10"■too I
Listen! 1
« If you want paint, hn eed oil. and turpe; ■,e -- \"v I
] & adsworth Company. I
If you want the best Cedar Shingles v I
Wadsworth Company. I
It you want Galvanized Roofing s Ce Yorke-& I
worth Company. I
/! If you want nails see Yorke & Wads worth Co I
| f you want the Best Automobile Tires see V C- k I
| W adsworth Co. I
If you want Anything jn Hardware See Y ,rke y VVj... I
j Yorke & Wadsworth Company j
J Restful Sleep. Good 1
£ Health. The two go to
j* gether. , A’ou cannot have <j.
i| one without the other, jTiji
!ij One-third of vour time is W * IFil i
I spent in bed. 1)o you W;/ j, /■■g 'M
rest (luring that time?
Is it a doctor you need.| \ 1
K or a more comfortable | M/CC !
!' I the BEDSPRING LCN- R,ot: ’ \
Trv one of our De Luxe 5 no m*-.* »h.t <* * \
double deck springs, with g the*<***»« iu*u«»».«in |
. 1 _ y a be<Mui repos* than ycu eve' tefcre. .
a Kingsdown Mattress, g n* *****£%£■ |
If not satisfied after 301 I
fe davs, return and get your § *m*»'|
i„ J iz like • hammock—Cce* not pi.vh u -c*.
1 monev back. Sold on u ' rs .'" r ' cn \
h terms. ? :
■ 2 ted seß bedspan* cunsoue. ; - h-cP :
| Concord | Mg
j Furniture Col.——3^4
30000000000000000<^
CLINE & MOOSE
Seed Store
n We have in stock and arriving na •- , I
c! sortment and a big lot of the following
8 frig:
C’rimson Clover, Hairy \ etch. Red 1 f -■
?! Clover, Alsyke Clover. Orchard Orass. I- .
v try Fed Top, Rape, Fulgum Oats. Ky»- :
y of any seed in demand for fall use. A4>
jj! have the stock and price and have ’>' -
>j farmers of Cabarrus county, and nuton :n
| of Mecklenburg, Rowan and Stanly.
I Cline & Moose]
o -cc^yc^ ooo^,
—
The Penny Ads. Get Resuits-Try Th j
Thursdav. 2i^*l
-■ b