Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. ' By virtue of a consent judgment on j the parr of A. P.~ Blackwelder. Alonzo Blackwelder arid Asa I. Blackweldei. lieirs at law of K. M. Blackwelder. and j Barringer. \ ergie Harris and Luc\ Harris, heirs at law of Amanda Black-j 1 welder, in the matter of the will of 11. 1 M. Blackwelder. deceased : ! • The Undersigned Commissioners. will. 1 on Monday the 24th day of September. 1 ]P23 a t 12 o'clock M.. at the court house door in Concord. N. C.. sell for cash to 1 the highest bidder the following describ- j rd property : i' All that city lot in Ward No. 4 of t le M City of Concord. X. C., situated in the |. South*ast intersection of South Spring j Street and Tribune street, and being in 1 the Western part of the Sfoudeinlre Lot. 1 ;i> shown in Section "A. map o f fair- I vi,w. made by Q. F., Smith. 1 Beginning at an iron stake in the > Southeast inter*ection of South Spring, 1 ami Tribune Streets, and tlience : w i l l ■ said Sp.-ii:g street. S. 40 L. 2’0.-" - f,*t-r to an iron stake, a corner of Lot .no. IT: thence with the line of said L-'-t >V 1 IT X HI 712 7 70 feet to an iron .nuke, 1 s new corner in the line* of Lot. A-. 17: i thence a new line X. 33 W. 203 feet to ' an iron stake, a new corner in xi>? South 1 . Ige of Tribune street: thence with the 1 South edge ot Tribune Street, S’. >4 1-'-’ < \V 97 feet toJbe beginning. S ibjec- lo a right of way S seer wide parall(4-with t the Xorth Boundary of Xot No. 17. run- 1 1 : ■ s from Spring street 70 feet to the > Wv't boundary line of J. W. B. Long Inf. i for the benefit of the lot herein described,' l ami the lot formerly belonging to .1. V\ . < It I.o tsg aud W. L. Bell, and being the i '.urn* land w':. Southern Loan and t Tru**t Co,, conveyed, to It. M. lilackwel- i , rr shown by Record of Heeds No. i - - - .-r - V . • . pages Inl and < *ip wi. 1. reta rd > hereby referred to > - r * for a more spe- t V i-- : pt : 1 Y » r -«F*v Is s..ld by greemeut of 11 J ... of R. M. .Blackwelder ami Amanda blackwelder. I ii. - the 2»nh day of August. 1023. < ].. T. HARTSELL and f T. H. MAX ESS. » 20-4 t. Commissioned.*!.' i ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. 1 * < Having qualified as the Administrator of the estate of F. I’. Saunders, deceased, i all persons owing said estate arc here- J bv 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- i signed, duly authenticated on or before ! the 20th day of August. 1024. or this no- ! tiee will be pleaded in bar oU their re- 1 coverv. , JOHN A. SAUNDERS. i Administrator.- i L. T. Hartsell. Attorney. August 20th. 1023. 1 SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB LI < CATION. North Carolina—Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. Kate Coleman and husband. I). It. Cole man. Lila McDonald Black and hus band. R. K. Black. Lucile R. MeDon- 1 aid and husband (name unknown!. Frances McDonald Bennett aud hus band C. D. Bennett aud Citizens Bank and Trust Company, trustee for Ed. McDonald’s interest in ('has. McDon old’s estate. Plaintiffs. Mattie McDonald Nelson and husband 1 F. K. Nelson. C. I). McDonald and wife Flora McDonald. Kate McDon ald logTaham and husband W. T. In- 1 graham. Rosa Lee McDonald Dew- 1 stoe. Hal McDonald and wife Lollie [ McDonald. John It. McDonald and ’ wife Sadie McDonald and the minor ! heirs of Jas. McDonald, viz.: Morton 1 McDonald. Robert G. McDonald, Cyn tLa McDonald. Ruth McDonald. W. J. * McDonald. Jr., and also Ed. McDonald 1 and wife Rose McDonald. Defendants. f The defendants above named will take f 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 1 the tenants in common. according to their respective interests therein. \ and the said defendants will 1 further take notice that they are re- J 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 •lay 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 ou 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 1 the time required by law, to-wit: twenty ! days from .said return day, the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief de- ’ mantled in the complaint. This 2.7th day of August, 1923. j. b. McAllister, Clerk of Superior Court for Cabarrus County. t 27-4wks. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE] * Having qualilied as the Administrator of the estate of Lewis Ileilig, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. Aud 1 all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the under signed. duly authenticated, ou or before the 27th day of August. 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. C. G. HEILIG, Administrator. August 27. 1923. Bv L. T. Hartsell, Attorney. 30-Gt. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County, N. C., made in the special proceedings entitled, Ollie B. Black et. al vs. Clyde Burleyson, et al." the undersigned com missioner will, on Monday, the Bth day i of October, 1923, at 12 o’clock M., at the court house door in Concord, N. 0., of fer for sale to the highest bidder foi; cash those certain tracts or parcels of land’ lving and being in No. 10 Town ship, Cabarrus County, V C., and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Beginning at a stone on the west side of road. Tucker s and fetar ned’ corner, and runs V 29 poles to a pine in the road , thence N. ( 18 E 19 poles aud 6 links..to an iron .take ou tlte west aide of the road;| KI WAN* IS MEETING Better Mail Service Discussed at Meet ing.—Finp Musical Program. The Kiwanis Club of Concord at its regular weekly meeting on Friday eve ning at the Y. M. C. A., after receiving i Eugene Bnrnhardf. Jr., as a new inem (her enjoyed a musical treat and a talk on music in the public schools by Prof. Price Doyle, recently elected by the pub lic school hoard to direct the music in the Concord schools. Eugene Barnhardt. Jr., was present at his first meeting since his election to membership in the club. President Tracy 1 Spencer called on Will Foil to introduce | the new member to the club, which the ! Major did in appropriate terms. I Vocal solos by Miss Mary MaeLaugh liu and by Miss Elizabeth Macey. who have just returned to Concord to resume their teaching in the public schools, were the features of the entertainment pro gram. Both these singers delighted their hearers again with their selections, their accompaniments being played by Miss Nell Herring. Prof. Doyle in his talk outlined the work that they are planning to accomp lish this year in the primary and gram mar schools, and the more advanced work which will be handled in the High School. It is very likely, he continued, that a little later on he will be able to organize one or more orchestras in the schools. Only one business matter was brought to the attention of the club. Clarence Barrier pointed out the fact that per sons living in his vicinity are receiving poorer city mail service than should be the case. 1 Letters are collected by the carrier when he makes his round in the afternoon about 2 o’clock. Any letters mailed after 2 p. m. are not collected until about 11 o'clock the following morn ing. whit li is tlieii too late to catch any of tin* morning trains, and in many in stances letters are not dispatched from tin* Concord postofiiee for more than 24 hours after they have been placed in the mail boxes in that section of the city. Upon nfotion. President Spencer ap pointed Clarence Barrier. Joe Pike and Gilbert Hendrix as a. committee to con fer with Postmaster John L. Miller, and see if he cannot have his department fur nish an improved service. The attendance prize, given by Buck Harris’ team, was drawn by Robert Rid enhotir. The program for next Friday will be in charge of Team No. 3. Lee Crowell. !h\. captain. Death of Mrs. J. M. Heglar. Mrs. J. M. Heglar died Saturday at 7:30 o’clock at her home on Allison Street, after an illness of two years. She had been so critically ill that death was not unexpected. No funeral arrangements have yet been announced. They will be made after out-of-town relatives have arrived. Mrs. Heglar was about 70 years of age and is survived by the following children: Mrs. Eli Philemon, of this city, with whom she lived : Mrs. I. It. Helman. Mrs. Mary Talley ; Messrs, Wil- Mr. George l'.atto is attending school at Davidson College this year* thence X. 14 1-2 E. 19 1-2 jsdes to a «tone; thence S. 12 1-2 W. 21 4-3 poles to a stone: thence S. 37 E. 3(5 1-2 poles to a flint stone on the bank of a drain : thence S. 84 E. 19 2-3 poles to a stone: thence S. 4 1-2 W. 41 3-3 poles to an iron stake; thence S. 77 1-2 E. 37 poles to a stone; thence 8. 30 IV. 22 poles to a stone. Starnes’ corner: tlience X. 73 W. (5(5 1-2 poles to a stone on the east side of the road: thence S. 38 E. 8 poles to a stone ou the west side of the road ; thence X. 71 W. 32 1-2 poles to the be ginning. containing 32 acres, on which is located the dwelling house, outhouses, store house and gin house and improve ments thereon. Second Tract: Beginning at a stone, formerly a pine. Linker's corner, and runs a new line S. 4 IV. 34 poles to a stone, corner «>f lot No. 3: thence X. 89 W. 78 1-3 jmilcs to a stone on the old line; thence with the old line X . 15 E. 34 1-2 poles to the beginning, containing 13 3-4 acres, and has a right of way over lot No. 4 in the division of the lands of W. W. Burleyson to the public road. The two above tracts is the land laid off to Francis -J. Burleyson as her dower in the lands of W. W. Burleyson and re corded in Record of Deeds No. 78. page 300. This the Bth day of September, 1923. L. T. HARTSELL, 10. Commissioner. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administratrix C. T. A. of the estate of George W. Mil ler. deceased, all persons owing said es tate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 7th day of September. 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SUSAN MILLER, Administratrix C. T. A. Palmer & Blackwelder, Attorneys. September 1, 1923. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR RANT OF ATTACHMENT. North Carolina—Cabarrus County. .T. M. Edington, Plaintiff, vs. R. E. Oliver, Mike Costello and Richard Costello, trading as Oliver & Costello Bros.. Defendants. The defendants in the above entitled action, will take notice that on the 10th day of September, 1923, a summons in said action was issued against said de fendants by J. B. McAllister, Clerk of The Superior Court of Cabarrus County, X. C.. plaintiffs claiming the sum of $923.53 duo him for work and labor performed for the defendants, which summons is returnable on the 20th day of October. 1923. The defendants wiil also take notice that a warrant of at tachment was issuued by the Clerk of the Superior Court ou the 10th day of September, 1923, against the property of said defendants, which warrant is re turnable on the 20th day of October. 1923, in the ojfice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County, X. C., at which time and place named for , the return of the summons, when and i where the defendants are required to ap pear and answer or demur to the com plaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. , This the 10th day of September, 1923. j. b. McAllister, Clerk Superior Court. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. No new cases of contagious diseases were reported Thursday to the office of the County Health Officer. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLaurin and sou left Saturday for Rockingham and Wil mington. where they spent the week-end. Mr. I). W. Snyder has opened a well equipped sewing machine and organ re pair show in the building on the corner of West Corbin Street and James Ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Jarrell aud five children, of Jacksonville. Fla., are vis iting Mrs. Jarrell’s parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Walker, near Poplar Tent. They made the trip to Concord in their car. Mr. G. B. Lewis who several days ago underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils, is able to he at his office with the Cannon Manufacturing Com pany in Kannapolis again. Miss Nina Norman returned to Wash ington. I>. C„ Saturday accompanied by her mother, grand mother and Mr. Ira Ilaltiwanger, of Columbia. S. C. They made the trip in Mr. Haltiwanger's car. Mooresville Enterprise: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roach, of Concord, have taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Houston May hew on Roger street. Mr. Roach is the proprietor of the American case. » Relatives here received a telegram Fri day from Mr. Fred Patterson, stating that lie had arrived in Boston, Mr. Pat terson has been touring Europe for some time with a party of doctors. Little change is reported today in the condition of Mis. Mollie Elliott, who lias been seriously ill for some time at her home on North Spring street. Mrs. El liott remains critically ill. X. C. Christian Advocate: Rev. It. F. Mmk and family, of Harmony Church. Concord. visited 'in Montgomery and Richmond counties recently. They are delighted with these prosperous counties. Mr. Press Faggarfc. has accepted a po sition with the Gibson Drug Store and began his duties Saturday morning. He succeeds his brother, Mr. Arthur Fag gart. who will return to the University of North (’arid in a this year. Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse. who has been ill at Montreat, has been taken to a Biltmore hospital, according to infor mation received from Mrs. Woodhouse, who is with her daughter. The message stated that the condition of Miss Wood house was more favorable Thursday. Many persons are visiting the fair grounds each day now. officers of the fair association declare. This shows an increased interest in tlie fair, it is point ed out. and is considered a good omen by those persons who are anxious to see the fair result in a success. Scarboro’s Rjeady-to-Wear Store opened Friday morning, and many shoppers vis ited the store during Friday and today. The management of the store has a full line of goods on sale, and opening day sales indicated that the new business concern will enjoy a good patronage. Messrs. IL O. Whitehead and Janies Elliott, of Asheville, are visiting here. Mr. Elliott being called here on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Mollie Elliott, and Mr. Wliitehead to visit Mrs. Whitehead and soil, who have been here for several days. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Mader, of Riv, X. Y.. arrived in Concord Friday night. They will reside in the Gilead parson age in No. 5 township, as soon as their household goods come in. Mr. Mader was recently installed pastor of the GiL ead charge. They will receive a most cordial* welcome in this new field. Albemarle Press: Mr. Nelson Thom as, maintenance man on the highway be tween Albemarle and Concord, was killed Sunday' evening near Marshville in an auto wreck. He was 22 years of age and lived at Rockingham. Messrs. Gladys and Maxine Carpenter were also painfully injured. Charlotte won the championship of the South Atlantic League by defeating Macon 214 to 7. This was the fourth game out of five played. This week Charlotte will play a series with the Wilson team of the Virginia League. Scotia Woman's College wil\ begin its next term on October 4th. it was stat ed this morning by Dr. T„ li. Lewis, president of the institution. I)r. Lewis is already back in Concord, supervising improvements and renovations' that are being made in the buildings before the opening of the schoolr Mr. Rob Roy IVery, of Hickory, N. C.. sou of I>r* R. B. Perry, pioneer mission ary to Japan, had charge of the music in St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Peery is one of the winners in the Etude prize contest, and is a violinist, organist aud compos er of growing reputation. ' Quite a bit of interest was manifested here in the Dempsey-Firpo bout, aud re sults of the bount were first obtained here by radio. Concord fight fans felt that Dempsey would win, but they did not expect the battle to be so short and so furious. A number of Concord peo ple were in the audience at the Polo Grounds when the fight was staged. Six defendants were tried in record er’s court Friday. Five of them paid fines totalling S4O on minor charges, and the other was sentenced to serve 12 months on 2.he county roads on an nlgindomnent. charge. He appealed. Po lice officers report that conditions in po lice circles during the past week have been quiet. The Gun Club held its regular trap shoot Thursday afternoon at the range. Besides tl>e regular members, several out of town visitors wore present to par ticipate in the shoot. Rev. Jesse C. Rowan led in the competition with the highest score. Mr. W. F. Hall, expert shot, was present and gave a demonstra-. tion ill shooting. Davidson College began its term on Thursday with a record breaking attend ance, according to reports from our neigh boring town. Dr. Wm. J. Martin, the President of the College, was one of the distinguished visitors in Concord on IV ednesday to attend the exercises at the Cannon Memorial Building at the Jackson Training School. Mr. Fred J. Waldrop has accepted a position as manager of the Ideal Lunch Room. Mr. Waldrop began his duties several days ago. He came to Concord from Greenville, S. C„ where he worked in the Sanitary Case, aud Charlotte, THE CONCORD TIMES where he worked in the S. & W. Coffee House. He is making his home cith his family on Marsh Avenue. Concord school children today are ending their first week’s work of the present school term. School work be gan Monday morning, and during the .past three days work in earnest has’been carried out. Better whrk is expected next week, for by that time the students will be acclimated and cooler weather will he provided. Persons going from Concord to Moores ville and other cities beyond that point, are finding it necessary to go via China Grove. The road from Landis to Moores ville has been closed for several days, while the road via the Poplar Tent route has been under repairs for some time. Concord people who have made the trip via China Grove, declare the road is in excellent condition. Mr. John M. Oglesby, of this city, has been elected Vice Commander of the North Carolina Department of the Am erican Legion. The election was made it the State convention of the Legion in Rocky Mount. Mr. Oglesby’s name was placed in nomination by Jimmie Caldwell, >f Albemarle, who attended the State convention with Mr. Oglesby. Col. Wi ley Rodman was chosen Commander for the next year. X. C. Christian Advocate: Rev. J. Frank Armstrong of Forest Hill, ('on cord. crossed the border last week to as sist Rev. O. I. Hinson in a revival meet ing at Siler City. He expresses himself as immensely pleased with the enterpris ing metropolis of Chatham. Brother Armstrong could not give hut five days to this meeting. However, the results were most gratifying. Brother Hinson took the names of 25 people, for church membership and quite a number will join the Baptist and Methodist Protestant Churches. Great crowds attended every night service and the afternoon services attracted from 115 to 300 people. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BEGINS ANOTHER YEAR Many Friends. Alumni and Visitors Are Present For Opening Exercises. Mt. Pleasant. Sept. 14.—Many friends, alumni, and distinguished visitors at tended the opening of the Collegiate In stitute and greeted the large student body of this year. The devotional exer cises were conducted by the Rev. L. A. Thomas, of Concord. For the scripture lesson he read the 19th Psalm which beautifully portrays the love and infin ite power of God. Rev. W. T. Albright, of the local methodist church, was pres ent and extendedthe student-body a cordial invitation to participate in all the activities of the Church. Mr. Al bright exhorted the cadets that they liaye a definite. Godly purpose for their life, that tf*\v have the courage of convic tion as Daniel, that which is just and right regardless of public opinion. The Reformed Church pastor. Rev. Mr. Warliek. delivered some very timely re marks to the students. He impressed the importance of knowing one’s self and that the great purpose of life can then he fulfilled by giving real genuine ser vice to humanity. The Board of Trustees was represent ed by Mr. Thomas, who promised better days for the Collegiate Institute. He further said that it is the duty of ev ery young man to observe the rules of good health since self-preservation is es sential to fit him for the tasks of life. Work will not disgrace nor will it hurt any one. Get hold of yourself by con trolling your three powers of body, mind and soul. He also stressed the value of wholesome associations with other men. The knowledge of human nature is a valuable asset to the life of every man. Hold fast to the basic, fundamental prin ciples of life which are essential for true success. Rev. (’. L. T. Fisher delivered a good speech to the cadets. He gave Bates College as an example of where a small School is doing wonderful work. He said that no school can give a man brains. The capacity for knowledge money will not buy. Certain mental tasks are nec essary in securing knowledge, tasks that must be performed by the individual student. These tasks are done at any school that gives an adequate course and has a competent faculty. The small col lege gives definite advantages, the chief of which is personal contact between fac ulty and students: lienee better work re sults. To succeed in school two points are essential: First, the willingness nec essary to perform* the given tasks consist ently ; and second, so succeed to the greatest degree is possible by thorough co-operation with your fellowrnen and having full harmony and co-operation with the faculty. To Sing at Central Methodist Church. Central Methodist Church is happy to announce that Miss Elizabeth Macey and Prof. Price Doyle will sing for us during the present school year. Prof. Doyle will have entire charge of the music of the church and the Sunday school. He and Miss Macey sang for us Sun day, September Kith. Prof. Doyle, though he has been here only a short while, has shown that he is a baritone singer of unusual ability. Miss Macey during her stay in Concord last year won the high appreciation of the music loving people of thhe city. W. A. JENKINS, Pastor. A CHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother for relief. So do the grown-ups. For sudden and severe pain in stomach and bowels, cramps, diarrhoea CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY It has never been known to fail. Cabarrus Savings BANK ft ft ft,ft ft © ft © ft ft ft ft ft ft KANNAPOLIS ft ft DEPARTMENT ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftftftft Kannapolis, Sept. 14. —Mrs. Charles FI owe, of Atlanta, was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank Flowe for about ten days. Misses Geneva Graeber' and Mary Bradley Thompson will enter Salem Col lege at the opening of school at that in stitution. Miss Pauline Walter will leave in the near future for Mont Amoena Seminary: Born to Mr. and Mrs. .T. Br Lloyd, a son, Monday, September 10th. Sunday will be Catawba College Day at St. Johns Reformed Church. The ( Reformed people are launching a cam paign to raise a $200,000 endowment fund for this institution, which is to be located in Salisbury. There will be an exchange of pulpits, and visiting speak ers will give interesting lectures. Rev. L. A. Peeler is able to be up again after an illness of a month. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Daniels have re i turned from a trip to Blowing Rock, hav ing visited also Mr. and - Mrs. Bill Par nell, of Charlotte. Wednesday of this week. M iss Norma Montgomery left Monday I for Meredith College. Raleigh. Mr. Clyde Lippard lef? Sunday for Maryville, Tenn., where he will be a student at Maryville College. Mr. .T. H. Montgomery and daughter. Mrs. Welsh, and Mrs. Welsh's two chil dren. of near High Poult, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ira Montgomery, daughter-in-law of Mr. Montgomery. Misses Norma and Nita Scarboro left Monday for Davenport College. ■ Miss Ethel hSetchie left Monday for N. C. C._W. Mr. Homer Ketchie leaves Monday for Trinity College. The condition of Mrs. Early, who has been ill. is improved. Mr. R. E. (roble moved from Ridge Avenue Tuesday to his new home in North Kannapolis. Mr. Wilson Brafford has returned home from near Goldsboro, where he was called Saturday on account of the critical illness of his mother. Death came before Mr. Brafford was able to reach his mother. Misses Mary Flowe and Lucille Cline will be members of the Kannapolis school faculty during the ensuing year. Mr. Bryant and family have moved from Ridge avenue to West avenue oppo site the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Flowe. Misses Bonnie and Helen Misenheimej were in the "city Tuesday. Willoree Tate attended a party Saturday night at the home of Miss Clara Barnes near Mill Bridge. A delegation consisting of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Fisher. Mr. Chas. White and Mrs. R. C. Propst attended the Mecklen burg-Cabarrus Association which con vened Tuesday in its MNth annual session with the < hurcii at Matthews. Miss Eva Goble gave a delightful fare well par y Fr «l; v evening at her home in North Kannapolis honoring Miss Ethel Ketchie. who left Monday for N. C. (,\ W. Progressive Conversation was played, and contests were entered into with enthusiasm. Delicious refreshments were served. About twenty guests enjoy ed the hospitality of the home. Both the hostess and the honoree. are endowed with gentle charms which make them very popular with their associates. Rev. Jas. A. Clark, of High Point, and Mr. (). L. Frye, singer, are -topping at the Mary Ella Hall. . - A series of meetings will begin Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. M. Clark, of Statesville, will conduct tlilie services. There will be a service each night at 7:30. We have a lady in this town who is the grand-mother of two sets of twins, tlie aunt of two- sets, and great aunt of one set. Five sets of twins in the connection. Let us hear from you. Ve nus. if you can beat that. Master Harold and Little Miss Hazel Nantz went to their grand-mother’s near Mooresville Saturday to spend a week. Mrs. Nantz will go to spend the week- j end after which all will return together. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Redmond visit- j ed Mrs. Fred Lomax the past week. M rs. M. 1,. Iseuhour has been eonfin- j ed to her home the past few days on ac- j count of illness. . i Mr. A. S, Clayton and daughter. Miss Louise, of High Point, are guests of rel- ] atives here. j i Inactive f fr i 4 Liver b i ® “I have had trouble with fr j ju an Inactive liver,*' wrote Mrs. I S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer J £| St., Houston, Texas. “When fr j <1 I would get constipated, I would » ! fr feel a light, dizzy feeling in my fr j € head. To get up in the morning • fr with a lightness in the head and fr | a trembly feeling is often a sign * j fr that the stomach is out of order, fr i For this I took Thedford’s \ Black-Draught, and without a ' fr doubt can say I have never fr ] H found its equal in any liver j fr medicine. It not only cleans fr < 41 the liver, but leaves you in such 9 < fr a good condition. I have used fr j it a long time, when food does J fr not seem to set well, or the fr j fr stomach is a little sour." j 4 |lf it i»n , t 1 b I Thedford s | p!j n —nn^ri f \ ||BLACK-DRAUGHT|p • 1 Liver Medicine. I"*" fr < 'J To Members of Cotton G ro . Association We will be glad to handle with an . vour ’shipments of cotton to this A---; , t ;. j We pay you the day you ship. The Concord National Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000;,, Listen! If you want paint, linseed oil and turpentine see V a. & Wadsworth Company. If you want the best Cedar Shimdes see Y u. . Wadsworth Company. If you want Galvanized Roofing see Yorke & Wad worth Company. • If you want nails see Y’orke & Wadsworth Co. f you want the Best Automobile Tires see Yorke fr Wadsworth Co. If you want Anything in Hardware See Yorke & Wads worth Co. Yorke & Wadsworth Company Is it a doctor you need, | ] or a mire comfortable I / jLC. I bed? | K THt BEDSPRINO LUN UR,ODS = Try one of our De Luxe s **> «•«* Y*' EeK‘l . .-J... . . , S «n*»ter hew much you j*i3 tot it-y°u r.rw u . double deck springs, with H : a , O " m healthful repose then you ever knew bet or a Kingsdown. Mattress, g \ T f , ,• £ j r, OA B U the aowed helical »prtnji which coenccr I'K 'cp* --' j If not satisfied after 301 «* whole <c P^ | days, return and get your | \ money back. Sold on | ----- = terms. TVLuxe' bee revolution* • « 1? oca It WliJ U»t • Ueume- r Concord 1 (Mi Furniture Co FLOUR! FLOUR! We are well fixed to supply T l*'»ur f"j • - Cabarrus county, and even the border- <» 1 . counties. W'e buy direct from the mills <»i . lina, Virginia, Pennsylvania and other -tau 1 -. . ments at very lowest prices for the ca-lb at a. this saving in the price. ii 1 ,kl 3 L's Melrose Flour stands first amLbest. J e . 25 years on this market, and it is more am each day. Cream of* the Lake Flour is made ( sylvania wheat. Guaranteed absolute!), cheap. , j ii- ' e ' Now Ready Self-Rising Hour. Jo I!W '' rising flour, this will please. We 11 save > 1 1,1 may he higher. / Cline & Moose P. S. —AVe want to buy the last of your o spac.nn is; almost out rhe Penny Ads. Get Resuits-Try Monday, ; ''’•ptwmber v-
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1923, edition 1
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