Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Gov. Morrison Accepts ! Invitation to Concord. Will Be In City During Ca barrus County Fair and Will Make Address,— Gzv. McLeod May Be Here Also PARADE PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED Officials of Fair Expect Pa rade to Be One of Biggest Features of Opening Day. Valuable Prizes Offered. Governor Cameron Morrison will be a cm st of the Cabarrus County Fair, ■which opens l ore on October 16,”.. Ylos. announcement was made today lv »ne of :he officials of the fair wad late -viewc d the Chief Executive of the St i e in Charlotte Tuesday Gov. Morrison stated to the delgeai i,»n vbo h visited Tuesday tha lie won* i nr to Con. -rd On any day tie* officials memed best. Members of the delegate i> stated that the day for Mr. Morrison’s appearance had not yet bee.ll chnsert. this matter to be left to the fair officials who' will consider the program as nrst an nounced and determine what day will be best for Governor Morrison to vis t the fa ir. It is prjobable that Governor McLeod, of South Carolina, will also be a guest here during the fair.. Fair officials probt ably will send a delegation to Charles ton iu the near, future to officially invite Governor McLeod to be here on the same lay Governor Morrison comes, and iu case he accepts he will share the honors r of the day with the Chief Executive of North' <’aroliua. Major \V. A. Foil, chief marshal of the Cabarrus County Fair, .inn-muced this morning that a number of valuable gifts have been sts ured as prizes for th<* winners in the nraoimoth parade to be held on the opening day of the fai*\ 1 The parade will officially, open tie* fair. Major Foil stated, and promise* to be one of the most interesting events of fair week. , "This will be no ordinary parade., judging from interest already already | aroused," Mr. Foil added. 'From every section of the county interest in, the! opening event of the fair has been ex pressed. and officials of "the fair feel I now that the parade will be by far the largest and most elaborate held in this city iu years. ’’The parade will officially open the fair. The parade wilt form in the busi ness section of the city and its destiua-! tiou will be the fair grounds. “In addition to the many ffitats there j will be a large number of private cars; in the parade, and attractive prizes will be offered for them. And then again, in addition to the cars which will compete for the prizes there will be a number en tered without hope of reward." . The following prizes have already been pledger!, and Major Foil stated that other garages of the city had expressed "a de sire to give something, announcement of their donations to be made later : Prize One —Rest decorated float in pa rade. commercial, textile, civic or secret organization—*so in cash. Second best —$25 in cash. Prize 2—Rest decorated farm float in parade—sso in cash. Second best—s2s in cash. Prize 3—Greatest number of rural school children, of school age. from any one. school, riding under one banner—s3s worth of school supplies, any selection— Given by Parks-Relk Go., by G. E. Parks. Second greatest number rural school children, of school age. from any. one school, riding under one banner—sls worth of school supplies, any selection— Given by Musette. Inc.. " Prize 4—Greatest number of any in dividual family riding in a Ford touring ear—s2s in tires or accessories— given by R. M. Housel: Prize—Fattest Woman of any nge rid ing in a Ford car—*2o—Given by Ca barrus Motor Go., accessories. (The cor rect weight to be shown by placard on car). Prize o—The best looking unmarried couple (but hoping) riding in a Ktwle baker car—Bumper (£23 in value)—Giv en by Auto Suply & Repair Co. Prize 7 —The best pleased, the most comfortable and best satisfied looking family riding in a Buick car—s2s ac cessories—Given by Standard Buick Go. (Taste and decoration to be considered). Prize S —The most tastily decorated closed Essex. Hudson or Willys-Knight. driven by a lady—s2s in accessories— Given by Goncord Motor Go. Prize D—Most forlorn and needy bare foot man marching in parade—s7.so pair of shoes —Given by Richmond-Flowe Go. Prize 10—The man marching in parade wearing suit-of clothes bearing the old est date —*20.00 suit clothes—Given by Elird's Department Store. (Each suit must bear as near as possible date of purchase, whether belonging to your fath er or grandfather). Prize 11. —The best make-up clown in parade, showing clown action, —$5.00 in cats and drinks at H. G. Ritz' Stand at Fair Ground. JAMES STI CKY SAYS. “RAT COST ME $125 FOR PLUMBING BILIKS.” “W p oouldn t tell what was dogging -up our tailet, pipes, etc. found a rat's nest in basement. They had choked the pipes with refuse. The plumber’s bill was $25. RAT-SNAP cleaned the rod ent out.” Three sizes. 35c. 65c. $1.25'. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard ware Co. and Cline's Pharmacy >-Adver- I tisement. * With Our Advertisers. October 1 marked the beginning of a new quarterly interest period in the sav ings department of the Citizens Rank and Trust Co. All deposits made bv the lOtk will bear interest from the first. WILL YOU SPEND 65c ON RAT SNAP TO SAVE $100? One 65c pkg. can kill 50- rats. The average rat will rob ymj of $lO a ytor in feed, chicks and property destruction. RAT-SNAP is t® rats. Cremates after killing. Rats will pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 85c, 65c, $1.25. Gold and rirriiTTfiiMTA hr Ritchie Hardware Co. and Cline’s Pharmacy.—Advertisement. . r " cE IXTRESTIXG EVENT Charlotte Baptist Hospital Formally Taken Over by Association. Pursant to an order of the Mecklen burg-< ’abarrus Association passed at-its refint session at Matthews the execu tive committee met Monday in adjourned session and eomplted the arrangement* to take over the Baptist Hospital by -electing the seven trustees representing the association. The following breth ren were elected to serve as directors for the association: Rev. W. A. Smith. R. I). -Carroll. Col. T. S. Franklin. Judge T. D. Mancss. Messrs. L. L. Hackney. G. M. Ferris, and ft. W. Thompson. Those representing the Baptist Hospital Company are Messrs. T. T. Cole. R. L. Goode. Rev. Joseph A. .Gaines. Rev. Luther Little. D. IX. and Rev. G. A. Martin. I). D. A quorum of. these trustees being present an executive session was held in the office* of the hospital company and several matteis of interest were passed. The week beginning with October 21st was designated ns Baptist Hospital week among the churches of the association iu which a Campaign will be pur on to sell the remainder of,the stock of the company. The sale of the stock had been so gratifying that it was decided to begin the erection of the other king to the building as soon as details could be worked out with the architect and committee. The addition to b> built will give 100 additional beds making 13* in all. A building committee was named from the directors to supervise construc tion consisting of Mr. L. L. Hackney, Rev. Joseph A. Gaines, and I)r.» G. A. Martin. The formal opening of the hospital was deferred untill the new ad dition was at least under cover, the doc tors advising that the noise incident to constructhm would be a surce of con-' siderable annoyance to piftieiits iu the building. The medical association cfc* Charlotte given to this institution its unqualified endorsement and urges its speedy opening as it will till a very vital n«*ed in that fast growing ,city. To show their faith in the. enterprise these doctors are very liberal subscribers to the stock of the company. An un usually fine feature is the fact that the company is selling stock backed with 45 acres of fine real estate in Myers I’ark which will be owned jointly by every stockholder of the company. Purchas ers of this stock are not only helping on a laudable enterprise on its mission of mercy but are at tin* same time possess ing for themselves some real estate that ought to be wortlr-the price of the stoek any day. 1 personally believe it will be a perfectly safe investment to every stockholder. DR. G. A. MARTIN, Pastor First Baptist Church. Concord, and Moderator of Mecklenburg-Cabarrus Association. CONCORD GUARDSMEN ARE ON DUTY AT PRESENT Members Began Active Duty Immediately Following Their Arrival at Spruce Pine. Members of Company E. Concord's military company which left here Mon day morning on a,special traiu for Spruce Pine where disorders have been reported as the result of the deportation of a num ber of negroes by citizens of the town, reached their destination about 6:30 Monday night and immediately went on duty, relieving the members of the Ashe ville and Morganton companies who had been on duty for several days. The Concord company was scheduled to r«*aeh Spruce Pine before noon Mon day. but the special train carrying the guardsmen was de’ayed by the wreck of a freight train near Newton. The trip was made without untoward incident to any members of the company, according to a message received here. Before leaving Concord Monday morn ing about 5:30 o'clock members of Com pany E were fed at the Carolina Case. M lien they left Concord* they carried •LO sandwiches and 10 gallons of coffee. As the train was delayed this probably was the only food the soldiers could se cure until they reached their destina tion. ( Several members of the company who were left here to pick up several other members who could not reach Concord Monday morning, left this morning for Spruce Pine, ipaking the trip in an au tomobile. When this detachment reach es Spruce Pine the company will have practically its entire strength. Xo disorder has been -reported from Spruce Pine, so far since the arrival there of the Concord soldiers. Eleven negroes were taken into the town Monday, but they arrived ahead of the Concord troop ers. No demonstration was made against the negroes, according to reports received here. “THESE RATS WOULDN’T EAT MY’ BEST GRAIN,. SAYS FRED LAMB. “It's hard to keep rats out of a feed sU>re. Tried for years. A neighboring store sold me some RAT-SNAP. It worked wonders. Gathered up dead rats every morning. Bought more RAT SNAP. Haven't a rat now 1 . They wouldn t eat my best grain wh£n I threw RAT-SNAP around.” Three sizes. •l*c, 65c, sl-25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Co., and Cline's Pharmacy.—Advertisement. With Our Advertisers. Another reduction has been made in Ford prices'. The runabou/ is now $265. and the touring car $205 with correspond ing reductions in other models. See big ad. today. . The Annual Fashirin Show* will take J place in the Central school building on j Friday. October stli, at 8 p. m.. The , latest unodels for ladies, misses and ehil jdren will be shown by the Parks-Belk Co., and a musi-al program will be reu idered by some of Concord,’s best talent. I A silver offering for the benefit of the j King’s Daughters will be taken. WHERE THERE’S A BABY ON THE FARM KEKJP RAT-SNAP. Rats are on most farms. Once they 1 get inside the house—look out. Rats kill ! infants—biting therh is not unusual. ! Nursing battles attract rats. Break a ♦cake of RAT-SNAP and throw it around. . It will surely rid you of rats and mice. Three sizes. 35c, 650." $1.25. - 'Sold and l guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Com l Ji3ny and Cline’s Pharmacy. —Advertise-, ment. • i ‘ ‘ LOCAL* AND OTHERWISE. Mrs. W. J. Swink. of China Grove, left several days ago for Little- Rock. Ark., to be with her son, Mr, William Swink. who is ill there.. Miss Peggy Hopkins is back at her po sition with the Parks-Relk Company af ter being confined to her home for several days on account of illness. Miss Mary Melania is able to be back at her work with rhe Parks-Belk Com pany after being confined to her home by illness for several days. Persons who have not yet reported sales of tickets and money collected for the War Mothers’ Concert of Tuesday night are asked to make a report at once to Mrs. D. B. Morrison. Iu the statement of Mrs. G. B. Lewis, treasurer of the Tuberculosis Society, published Monday the item of amount received from friends of the Society plac ed at *lO should have been SIOO. Mr. Herman Laughliu has accepted a position with the Kannapolis Drug Com pany. He begnn his duties there Mon day. succeed Mr. David Pemberton, who this week will go to Monroe to become manager of the English Drug Store. The condition of Mrs. Chal. , l’ropst. who is critically ill in the Concord Hos pital. is reported today as unchanged. Mrs. lTopst has been in the hospital for some time and has undergone several se rious operations. Ten persons were -tried in recorder's court here Monday and paid fines total ing $32.50. The case against an eleventh defendant was continued until Octobei 3rd. All of the defendants tried Mon day were found guilty. Mr. Joe A. Glass left Tuesday morn ing for a business trip through North Carolina with Mr. Roscoe Vaughn, of Kansas City, sales manager of the Tuck er Manufacturing Co., of which Mr. tllass is state distributor. Fall seems to have arrived. Iu the early hours each day now there is quite a bit of fall air. ami a light overcoat is none too warm during the forenoon. The nights are getting cooler, also, and many persons are sitting by tires after sup per now. Major W. A. Foil has returned from a Charlotte hospital, where he under went treatment for several days. At tending physicians decided that it would not be necessary for Mr. Foil to undergo an operation, which was considered nec essary at one time v V One new ease of diphtheria and one new case of smalljmx were reported to the county health department Tuesday. The diphtheria patient lives in Concord and the smallpox patient lives in the county, near Cabarrus, according to the department’s report. _ All the children of the Primary De partment of St. James Sunday Sehoo ore requested •to be at the church on Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock for re hearsal for the Rally Day Service. Mothers are asked to send their chil dren. No new cases of diseases of any kind were reported to tin* county health de partment Monday, according to a report .lorn me department. No new cases have been reported to the department now in almost a week, indicating that health conditions in the county are very good. The two men arrested in Akron, Ohio, several days ago charged with stealing an auto from a "You Drive It" station of this city, were given a hearing here Monday before 'Squire G. M. Lore. Both were bound over to court under 500 bonds. One of the men named White, gave bond, but the other was unable to raise his and was sent to jail. Carolina football supporters are en ebured now over the condition of George Sparrow, star backfield man, who suf fered a broken ankle last Saturday. Thp injury is not as serious as first rejiorted. it is stated now ill reports from The Hill, and it is believed by some that he will be able to play again in the Thanksgiving game against Virginia/ David McDonald, farmer of. No, 1 township, died suddenly Monday while watering his stock. He was 66 years of age and is survived by his wife and sev eral children. funeral' services were held Tuesday afternoon at Cold Water Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. R. G: Short, and interment was made in the cemetery there. •. The tax receipts for the county are being rapidly prepared now by Register of Deeds Elliott and several assistants. Receipts for all townships except Xo. 12 have been prepared, and some receipts for Ward One have been completed.. The receipts are being prepared on new forms this year and though the forms are among the most easily prepared, the preparation of the receipts requires much time. The Concord high school team should enter the game with the Charlotte team Friday with practically, every man in excellent,, physical condition. The team has been hard at work this week prepar ing for the game, .and Coach Moore ex pects to be able to* use bis strongest, elev en in the game. The game will be plac ed in Charlotte either at Wearn Field or at Independence Park. Notice is given in another column that the law firm of Maness, Armfield & Sherrill has been dissolved. Mr \rmfield will practice alone and occupy rooms Nos. 1 and 2 in the new office building immediately over the tin shop of F. C. Niblock. and T. I>.‘ Maness ami M. 11. Sherrill will occupy rooms Nos. 3 and 4 in the said building and will practice as Maness & Cherrin. Salisbury Post: Mr. William Swink. son of Mr. and W. J. Swink, of China Grove, is veryguck in Tattle Rock. Arkansas, where he went several weeks ago to enter business. Yesterday morn ing Mrs. W. ,J. Swink, accompanied by their family physician. Dr. Borden, left for Little Rock to be at her son’s bedside. A telegram received later stated that j Mr. Swink was slightly improved. He is threatened with pneumonia. Sunday School workers of townships Nos. 6 and 7 met at Roger's Chapel on Monday night and completed plans for making a house to house visitation for the purpose of taking n Sunday school and Church census in the two townships. It is proposed to make the census within the next two weeks and memberships found will be divided among several churches according to Church affiliation and proximity to any given Church. With ‘ such information befoPe them the Snn- THE CONCORD TIMES day School workers in the several Churches in the townships will put on a systematic campaign to secure attendance of every* person in the townships at some Sunday school. Members of the Concord high school football team are practicing hard this week for the game with Charlotte on I ri day of this week. The game will be played in Charlotte, and Coach Moore hopes to have all his regulars in shape for the game. Two regulars were un able to play against Salisbury last F ri day, but the strongest team possible he used Friday if two cripples recover by that time. A singing school is being conducted now in Mt. Olivet Church. Junior mem bers of the Church are taught each af ernoon right after the close of school, lessons being given in the school build ug. and adults are given their lessons in the church each night at 7:30 o'clock. Much interest is being manifested in the «*hool, according to one member of the ,’lmrch. who was present Monday cyc ling when the school was conducted. The court calendar for the October term of Caborrufe Superior Court prob ibly will be; prepared in the near fu ture by memfers of the local .bar and Clerk of Court McAllister. The next term of Superior Court will begin here on October 16th, with Judge Ben F. Long, of Statesville, presiding. The term will be for twb weeks, the first week to be devoted to the trial of criminal cases and the second week to the trial of civjl cases. Quite a bit of interest has been arous ’d over the aldermanic meeting to be held here tonight at the city hall when police officers for tin* next two /ears will be chosert. Xo announcement uis been made relative to announced can didates. but it is rumored that a num ber of the present officers have offered hemselves for re-election. So far as is known now no other business of unusual Importance will come before the meet ing. . ’ The Parks-Relk Company is making elaborate plans for the Fashion Show t will hold at Central Graded School Friday evening. The show will begin -it 8 o'clock ami latest models for ladies, misses and gills will be shown. In ad dition to the showing of frocks and gowns, a special musical program has been arranged, to be provided by several )f the city’s "best known musical artists. The event is creating much interest in social circles throughout the city. Many auto owners are violating the taw relative to registering their cars with the Secretary of State, a county official, stated this morning.- The law required all cars to be registered, this being iu addition to the license money paid in June. The total cost of registration is $1.50. fifty cents for the registering of the car and SI.OO for the seal tax. Per sons who have not-registered their cars *an get blanks from the Secretary of State. IIIS NECK COMPLETELY BROKEN, HE STILL LIVES John Lethco, of Guilford, Alive Three aud a Half Days After Breaking His Neck. Greensboro, 1 o<*t. I.—With lys neck completely broken. John Letheo, white, aged 45. is in a hospital here still alive, after three days hnd one-half after his neck snapped, the fact that he lives be ing considered 'very-remarkable by phy sicians, who say that he can hardly re cover. Lethco last Friday morning was en gaged in hauling sand near herewith a white youth. Eulis Kirkinan, and the two became engaged in a scuffle. Lethco was on the ground, Kirkman in the wagon, aud Lethco pulled Kirkman but of the wagon. As he did so, Lethco fell back against au embankment, his head strinking it and being snapped down on his chest, breaking his neck. The fact that the spinal cord was not snapped accounts for his being alive. The cord is pressing against a bone. Lethco is said to have made a state ment saying the blame is all his and asking that nothing be done to Kirkman. Both are Guilford county residents. The strange case became known tonight. Dissolution of Law Firm. Announcement was made here today of the dissolution of the law firm of Maness, Armfield and Sherrin, the change in the firm to become effective at once. The firm was composed of T. D. Maness, Frank Armfield and M. B. Sherrin. In the announcement it was stated that Mr. Armfield will practice his pro fession alone in the future, while Mr. Maness and Mr. Sherrin have formed the firm of Maness and Sherrin. Each of the firms will have offices in the Maness building, just over the F. C. Xiblock Tin Shop. Rubber Paving to Secure Quiet For the Mourners. London, Oct, 2. —Whitehall has become a street of silence so far as the strip which* borders on Cenotaph is concerned. The roadway along this {section has been paved with rubber so that- the streams of traffic may quietly flow by, leaving to their undisturbed meditations the visit ors who are always to be seen clustered around the base 'of the famous memo l rial to the sons of Britain who fell in the world war. Flcggers’ Victim Sues the Ku Klux. Muskogee. Okla.. Sept. 20.—S. KL Lesley, of Ellsworth, Kansas, tiled suit in United States district court here to day against the Ku Klux Klan. asking $150,000 damages for injuries he said he received when he was tarred aud feathered in Tulsa county in July, 1022. Prominent individuals, including Richard Lloyd Jones, -widely known newspaper publisher, and Charles B. Peters, Tulsa oil operator, were made joint defendants in the action. Elird’s New Store at High Point is Robbed. High Point. Oct. I.—Robbery of High Point’s new store occurred here sometime during the week-end. 1/he store is in the best policed section of j the city but the robbers broke in the display window. About S2OO worths of goods was stolen. ! Black Reunion. There will be a family reunion at the home of W. L. Black. October oth. in honor of David M. Black, Everybody is invited to come and bring dinner. W. L. BLACK. A monument to the actress-mother of Edgar Allan Poe is soon to be ftreeffil over her grave in St. John’s cemetery, HARD SURFACE ROAD FROM THIS CITY TO HIT. PLOW SOON Paved Road Between the Two Towns Assured by Ac tion Taken by the County Commissioners. STATE WILL HELP WITH THE MONEY The Citizens of Mt. Pleasant Agree to Build the Road There—County Will Pay the Difference. - r A hard surfaced highway from Concord' thrqugh Mt. Pleasant is assured for Ca barrus County as the result of action taken Monday by *the Commissioners of Cabarrus County and citizens of Mt. Pleasant, Announcement of the board's action was made immediately after the meeting of the board Monday in the court house here. Under the plan adopted by the com missioners, Cabarrus County will furnish the bulk of the funds required to con struct the paved road from this city to The eastern outskirts of Mt. Pleasant, but' the State Highway Commission and citizens of Mt. Pleasant will also have a hand in financing the project. The prop )si thru, adopted by the commissioners on Monday was 1 approved by Commissioner Wilkinson, of the Sixth District, some ime ago. according to orie member of the board, and since it has now been ap proved by the commissioners and repre sentatives of Mt. Pleasant, It is certain’ o be carried out. The plan provides for the State High way Commission to furnish $1 (>O,OOO, and Commissioner Wilkinson has agreed "o furnish this amount under»the agree ment offered to the board and accepted Monday. Mt. Pleasant will' pave that .>art of the highway extending through it ind will get its proportionate share of die money furnished by the State. The >ther funds will be provided by Cabar rus County. While the exact amount of money leeded to be furnished by this county is not known now, it is estimated some that Cabarrus will have to furnish about >175.000. The plan for the State to give SIOO,- 000 to the project was made sortie time ago by Commissioner Wilkinson, aecbrd ng to one board member, provided the •ormnissiouers took some action on the natter not later than Monday. The agree ment was formally ratified Monday by he board and also by a delegation front Mt. Pleasant. It lias been forwarded 'o Mr. Wilkinson along with a ( report of he board's action. Members of the board were unable to state Monday just when work on the •oad will "begin. The contract will He et by the State Highway Commission, vhich will supervise the building of the •oad as it lias done with every project io which it subscribed funds. The com missioners are anxious for the comntis iion to let the contract as soon as possi )le. The rqad from Concord to Mt. Pleas int is one of the most important in the •ounty. and the commissioners are de ighted that they have found a plan by which the road can be paved. Death of Little Henry Dangle Motley. It is with a degree of sadness that we hronicle the death of little Henry Batt le Motley, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Motley, of No. 2 township, which occur •ed at the Concord Hospital Friday after toon about four o’clock. He became ill on Tuesday morning the twenty-fifth and everything possible was lone for the little one, but to no avail. Utile Henry was two years, four nonths and eight days of age, aud is sur vived by-a father, mother, two sisters ;imb two brothers. His sweet, winning ways and loving disposition made him especially dear to all who knew him. The funeral was conducted Sunday morning at Fairview by Rev. J. T. Sisk, and the little body was laid to rest in the cemetery there. H. Wish I “I have taken Cardui for run- I I down, worn-out condition, I 1 nervousness and sleeplessness, 1 I and I was weak, too," says I I Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings, I I Okla. “Cardui did me just lots I lof good—so much that I gave it I Ito my daughter. She com- I MB plained of a soreness in her sides I M and back. She took three M B bottles of CARDUI [I The Woman’s Tonic H 1 and her condition was much II | "We have Hved here, near II ff Jennings, for 26 years, and now II I we have our own home in town. |l | I have had to work pretty hard, 19 I as this country wasn’t built up, I I and it made it hard for us. J “I WISH 1 could tell weak If 1 women of Cardui—the medicine 11 I that helped give me the strength j I to go on and do my work." i AID THE KIDNEYS. Do Not Endanger Life When a Ccncard Citizen Shows Yon (he Way to Avoid It. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, backache, j urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow themselves to become ' j chronic Invalids, when a tested remedy is ' offered them? | DoanV Kidney Pills have been used in | ; kidney trouble over 50 years, have been 1 tested in thousands of cases. , j If you have any. even one. of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. • Dropsy or Bright's Disease may set in . and make neglect dangerous. Read this Concord testimony : Joel Honeycutt, shot* repairer. 110 E. Depot St., says: "My kidneys were out of order and my back was weak and lame. I had sharp, quick catches over my kid neys when I stooped and mv kidneys acted irregularly. I used Doan’s KidipW Pills, from the Pearl Drug Co., and they 1 strengthened my back and kidneys and also regulated my Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney IHlls. the same that Mr. Honey cutt had. Foster-Mi lburn Co.. Mfrs., , Buffalo, N. Y. USE PENNY COLUMNS—IT PA\S. I I I Just Received I ■ Car Load of I I Listers Fertilizers I \ i m i The Best for Small Grain | f Yorke & Wadsworth Company I 1 I 5’ . , t < BUCK’S ARE FUEL SAVERS !With the new Patented Damper, they-are gnauiint* *»d " j der all sjx eyes at the same time, and with less fm*! than an> - , with the old style damper. _ . It will be well worth a trip to our store to see this N'y v v I jf Smoke pipe on back of warmer, out of sight and cut <>. '>* • Ventilated oven. Even baking. Duplex grates for • Sanitary leg base. Range made of cast iron throughout, a l "' > a lifetime. | CONCORD FURNITURE CO. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf I> FLOUR! FLOUR! We are well fixed to supply Flour t ■ " r Cabarrus county, and even the borders °i ‘i. ~ , counties. We buy direct from the mills ... lina, Virginia, Pennsylvania and other states : ~ . U ments at very lowest prices for the cash, at '*y w j this saving in the price. * Melrose Flour stands first.and best. Ha ( ', I ' 2» years on this market, and it is more am! T ' ' | each day. Cream of the Lake Flour is made from ty 1 sylvania wheat. Guaranteed absolutely. * 1 cheap. 0 , Now Ready Self-Rising Hour. Io tlioo rising Hour, this will please. Ve 11 y u i may be higher. Cline & Moose j P,S.-We want to buy the last of your country i season is almost out. . OOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoCX^^ The Penny Ads. Get Results— Try 1 hursday, October 4 •, | Tim (Vico:d I>. Loan A<«-cia:ioj). T . harms Saving- ]- a: ■ it« . sSth - ricv ’’ !a * t j 532.700.0 u. ii- . [is being paid i whi.c :hc rcptaiiifi* • , '' -4 [out in the form mortgages. a i I <ollf I Cabarrus SavirJ BANK 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1
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