Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 8, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND Ender and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court in a Special Proceed ing wherein Hrpvard \\ ullace, ( lifford Wallace. Troy Wallace and M. A. Cal loway. Executors. nr plaintiffs, and Doyt Wallace, pr al. are Defendants, I will sell at the Court House-Door in Con-j cord, X. C\, at *l2 o’clock Noon, on Mon day. the 29th day of October, 1923. at public auction Tor cash, the following tract of land known and designated as • The Klanuigan I‘lnee" in Cabarrus Coun tv. X. belonging to the estate of the late .7. It. Wallace. ■ | “Lying on both sides of (. lark s (_ reek | and adjoining -I. C. Bradford on the South. Beginning at a stone in the cen ter of Clark's Creek at the old Pickens Ford (which i- above the bridge) and'it being -I. C. Bradford's corner, apd runs \ 7.1 F. -1 1-2 chains to a B. O. stump on the W. side of the road, thence X. 49 K. 14 1-4 chains to a stone in the cen ter of the great mad. thence X. 18 E. 1.7.50 chains to a stone on the IV. side of a ditch, thence X. 47 1-2 \\. •S.lHil chains to a -tone in the center of said road, thence X. 44 W. feet, thence x. 44 1-2 E. 1 chain to a stone in field, thence X. 49 1-2 W. 7.20 chains cross ing over u spring to a stone in the old line, thence S. 42 W. I*4 chains crossing Creek to a B. O. stump o n the _\. bank of an old Mill race, J. C. Brad ford's corner, thence down the center of the Mill Race as follows: thence with five of J. C. Bradford’s lines as follows, S. .7.7 1-2 E. 2>7 chains to a Sweet urn stump by an Ash. in the race, thence S. 7SI-2 E. 4 1-4 chains to an Elm in the old Race, thence X. 84 2-4 E. o 1-2 chains to a stone in the center of the race, thence X. 77 1-2 E. 11 chains along the channel of the race to a small Hy at the mouth of the race, thence down tilt tale race S 77 E. •» 1-2 chains to the beginning, containing ninety-seven and three-fifth acres more or less." This the 24th dav of September. 1923. M. A. GALLOWAY, { 'ommissioner. 24-4t-lt-a-wk. NOTICE. The undersigned. Lee A. Martin and Eugene G. Martin, having this day pur chased of .1. W. Connor and O. W. Con nor. trading as Carolina Case, all fix tures. furniture and supplies now locat ed in rive storeroom at No. 70 South 1 to icit Street. Concord. X. C. All creditors of J. W. Connor and 0. W. Connor or the Carolina Case, will look to them for payment, as the under signed will not be responsible for any claims, accounts, etc., of the said Caro lina Case or .1. W. and O. W. Connor not expressly assumed in writing by the u ndersigned. This the I.7th dav of September. 1923. LEE A. MARTIX. EUGENE G. MARTIX. 17-4 t; It a wk. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR RANT OF ATTACHMENT. North Carolina—Cabarrus County. .1. M. Edington. Plaintiff. VS. It. 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 .1. B. McAllister, Clerk of The Superior Court of Cabarrus County, X. ('., plaintiffs claiming the sum* of $925. .72 due him for work and labor performed for the defendants, which summons is returnable on the 20th day of October. 1923. The defendants will also take notice that a warrant uC at tachment was issuued by the Clerk of the Superior Court on-the 10th day of September. 1922. against the property of said defendants, which warrant is re turnable on the 20th day of October. 1922? in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County. X. ('., at which time and place named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendants are required to ap pear aud 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. 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 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 DISSOLUTION OR FART XERSHIP. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that I have sold all my inter est in the Midland Hardware Company to Herbert Goldston. of Midland. X. 0 including all the stock of goods; that the said Herbert Goldston is to' pay all debts which the firm owes, and after this date I have no further connection \vith said business. All aceouuts may either be paid to me or to Herbert Gold ston. This the 21st day of Sept ember. 1923 „ , . J FLICS TOW? l-4t-lt-a-wk. p. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by mutual* consent the Law Firm of Maness. Arm field & Sherrin has been dissolved. Mr Armfield will practice alone and occupy Rooms Xos. 1 and 2 in the new office building immediately over the Tin Shop of F. C. Xiblock, and T. I). Maness and M. B. Sherrin will occupy Rooms Xos. 3 and 4 in the said building and will prac tice as Maness & Sherrin. October Ist. 1923. T.*D. MANESS FRANK ARMFIELD. M. B. SHERRIN. 4-4wks. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. ~ Having qualified as the Executor of the estate of Margaret E. Bessent, deceas ed, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. All persons having claims against said LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. One new case of diphtheria was re ported Friday to the County Health Of fice. Marriage license was issued Saturday to Mr. Julius A- Thompson and Miss Wilma Cook, both of Concord. f Mrs. A. J. Dayvault Saturday en tered the Concord Hospital to submit, to an operation for appendicitis. Mr. David Pemberton has gone to Monroe, where In* has assumed his du ties as manager of the English Drug Co. j Concord Presbytery will hold its fall meeting on Tuesday, th-tober Kith with Prospect Church. The fall meeting'of the Concord Pres bytery will be held this week at Center Church, between Davidson and Moores v i ID*. Rev. M. A. Blackwelder will preach at \ Center Methodist Church in No. 1 town- | ship, next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. - Born to Dr. and Mrs. Carl O. Wolff, of Haynesville. La., a daughter. Julia Hermine. oil October .7th, 1923. Dr. Wolff is a son of Prof. A. S. Wolff and Mrs. Wolff, of Concord. The condition of little Miss Frances Spears, daughter of Ms. and Mrs. Carl Spe.irs. who recently umlerweut an op eration for the removal of her tonsils, is reported as improving nicely. Mr. G.. W. Lee gives the Cabarrus County gi liners report for the year 1923, ending ou September 23th. as being 2.970 bales ginned, as compared with the 1922 report which was 2,09.7 bales. • Mrs. W. A. Kendrick, who has been improving satisfactorily, is again con fined to her home with sciatic rheuma tism. according to a message from her home today. In order to stimulate atteudauce of members at the regular weekly meetings. Forest Hill Camp of Woodmen have de cided to offer a prize at every meeting, the prize each week to be. donated by some of the business firms of the city. "The Mecklenburg a band composition by Mrs. Janie Patterson Wagoner, of Concord, was played by Creature's Band at the Made-in- Caroli nas Exposition Saturday afternoon, at the concert beginning at three o'clock. No session of the city’s recorder’s court was held Friday. no cases being on docket for trial. This is the first court day in some time that no eases were docketed for trial, and indi cates* that everything continues quiet in police circles here. Miss Gertrude Shaw was taken to the Charlotte Sanatorium Friday .night and immediately on arrival submitted to an operation for appendicitis. The opera tion was successful and a report from the Sanatorium this morning states that her condition is very encouraging. A series of revival services began at Epworth M. E. Church. South, on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. M. A. Os borne. i- assisted by Rev. W. A. Rollins, who will preach every evening at < :39 o'clock. Xu day services will be held. Most of the tile aud concrete doors for the new home of the Cabarrus Savings Bank have been laid now. This work luis been in progress for the past several weeks, and when completed other import ant work will be started on the struc ture. Rev. W. C. Wauchope. pastor of the .Second Presbyterian Church, had an op eration for appendicitis performed at the Concord Hospital Monday. A report from the Hospital states that* his condi tion is vrey encouraging, and he hopes soon to be able to return to the manse on Franklin avenne. Little Ruth, the five year-old daughter of Mr. ami Alrs..H. S. Faggart. died at their home on Douglas Avenue on Fri day afternoon at 1 oVlock, death being due to diphtheria. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday at two o dock and the interment was made at Mt. Hermon. Federal Court, which had been in ses sion in Charlotte all last week, adjourn ed Thursday at noon. Adjournment was made, it was stated in Charlotte, when announcement was made that Mrs. E. Y. \\ ebb. wife of Judge Webb, who was presiding at the term of court, was crit ically ill at her home in Shelby. Judge K ebb left Charlotte as soon as court ad jour net!. I>r. S. E. Buchanan, county health of ficer. spent last Friday in Salisbury, assisting I)r. Armstrong, county health officer for Rowan, with a baby clinic be estate must present them to the under signed duly authenticated on or before the 4th day of October, 1924. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. C. W. SWIXK, Executor. Oct. 4, 1923. *otice of Summons and yvar- RANT OF ATTACHMENT. North Carolina—Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. John It. *Wood, Plaintiff', vs. . * It. 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 22nd day of August, 1923. a summons in the said action was issued against defendants by J. B. McAllister, Clerk of the Su perior Court of Cabarrus County, N. C., plaintiff claiming the sum of $1265.00, with interest, due him on promisory# note and for work and labor performed, which summons was returnable on October 1, 1923, but in order to serve summons by publication same has been continued by Clerk of the Superior Court to Novem ber 9th, 1923. The defendants will also take notice that a warrant of attach ment was issued by said Clerk of the Su l>erior Court on the 22nd day of August, 1923, against the property of said de fendants, which warrant was returnable on October Ist, 1923, but time has been extended by Clerk of Superior Court to Xpvember 9th, 1923, a,t the time and place named for the return of the sum mons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 29th day of September, 1923. * j. b. McAllister, Oct. 1. Clerk Superior Court. ing conducted at Rockwell. A number ■ of physicians and health experts of in-j ternationaPreputation were in Rowan last 1 week and the clinic was held to dem onstrate to them health methods used in North Carolina. Mrs. Louis Williams was taken to the Concord Hospital Friday where an X-ray examination was made. Mrs. Williams was struck by an automobile Tuesday afternoon at , Forest Hill, it was said, ' and since that time has been suffering ou account of injuries received. The ex aminatiton showed that she was injured about the spinal column, and she will have to be treated at the hos pital for some time, it was reported. j The annual meeting of the medieal con vention of the district which embraces Cabarrus Count*-, will be held in Mon roe on October 9th. The program has been announced for the convention aud j includes talks by Dr. John A., Patterson and Dr. I*. R. MacFadyen, of this city, j I>r. Patterson will talk on “Infected Tonsils" and Dr. MacFadyen will talk on “Cystic (Varies." Many physicians from this county expect to attend the sessions of the convention. KIWANIS MEETING Regular Weekly Meeting Held Friday Evening at Y. M. C. A.—Talk by Mr. John L. Miller. A splendid progtam. including vocal se lections by Mr. Samuel Goodman and a talk by Postmaster John L. Miller, fea tured the Friday evening meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Concord. * duly a few business matters wore brought before the dub, the chief one be ing in regard to the erection of signs on the highways entering Concord. Char ley Smart. Will Foil and Albert Palmer . were appointed a* a committee to raise .the necessary funds and have the signs erected, the committee having power to act. They were instructed to have tin' signs erected before Fair Week. (fit October 19th at the meeting of tin* club, the members will entertain Gover nor Morrison, of North Carolina, and there is also a possibility of having Gov. McLeod, of South Carolina. It was voted unanimously that the club invite the Rotary Club to hold its meeting with the Kiwanians on that day, the joint meeting to be held at 6 o’clock, and to which the Kiwanians and Rotarians may bring their wives and lady friends. The vocal selections by Mr. Goodman, with accompaniments by Miss Nell Herr ing, were moat enjoyable, and the Ki wanians expressed their keen apprecia tion of the treat by their repeated en cores. Mr. Goodman's voice was in splendid form, and bis singing was great ly enjoyed by bis heahers. Postmaster Miller in hi>f talk empha sized the partnership between the post office and the citizens of this city. It is put there by the government, of which each citizen is a part. It should be the aim of every* person to help expedite the work of the post office in every way pos sible. aud the post office is there, to ren tier the very best service in sits power to the public. The Post Office depart ment of the United States is one of the largest business conducted by the gov ernment. the volume of business trans acted by it running into the billions of dollars. The postmaster then went into an in structive talk' on the different kinds of first class postage, special delivery mail, registered mail, and parcel post, with ex planations about the preparation of par cel post packages for mailing. The mailing of matter all through the day was urged by Mr. Miller, as this’ is a means by which the post office em ployees will be enabled to handle the volume of business more expeditiously. There are rush hours at the office, the same as in any other business, he ex plained. and if persons will form the habit of mailing their matter at various times through the day, instead of a rush at the closing evening hour, the conges tion would be relieved. The attendance prize, given by Team No. 6. Clarence Barrier, captain, was drawn by Brevard Harris. The silent boost was given by Clarence Barrier. The club with its meeting on Friday evening began the first of its twice-a month meetings, which will be held on tjie first and third Fridays in each month in the future. The next meet ing of the club will be during Fair Week. October 19th. Mnsic at First Presbyterian Church. # The following music was arranged for Sunday. October 7th at the First Presby terian Church : At 11 a. m.: Organ : Andante—Merkel. Anthem: There Is a Green Hill Far Away—Parks. Doxology. Prayer. * Hymn 645: That Sweet Story of Old. (Baptismal Service follows). Prayer. Scripture. Hymn 151: 'Tis Midnight aud on Ol ive’s Brow*, .OffertoirC—-Go to Dark Gethsentane— Holden—Mrs. Womble. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Prayer. Hymn 553: Bread Thou the Bread of Life. I‘ostlude: Homeward Bound. At 5 p. m., Vesper service: - Organ : Riverie —Flagler. Anthem : Now the Day is Over—Marks Hymn 639:. Tarry With Me, O My , Savior. Scripture. t Prayer. Hymn 410: Dear Lord and Father of , Mankind. , Offertoire: Come Ye Blessed—Scott. ’ —Mr. Alan Prindell. Sermon. Doxology. [ Postlude—Kyrie Eleison—Mozart. ; MRS. JpHN F. REED, Organist. Cold Water Lodge to Have Social Meet ing. ■ On next Thursday night Cold Water ’ Lodge will have as guests several of the ’ i Grand Lodge officers, aud a social meet ‘ | ing is being planned by a committee ap » ! pointed at the last meeting of the lodge. ' This meeting will, be for all members of ; the order, and it is hoped to have a large 1 attendance on this occasion. Refresh j ments and “eats” will be served. 5 With Our Advertisers. r You are certain to get the right kind | of furniture at the Bell & Harris Furni ture Co. Also newest Victor records. Dresses of rare beauty, and millinery in the latest modes can be found now at the Parks-Belk Co. THE CONCORD TIMES i i BABY SHOW PLANNED BY AMERICAN LEGION Prizes Will Be Given to Winners in the Contest.—Plan Beauty Contest. Also. A monster prize baby slioav and ex hibition will be staged by the American Legion and Auxiliary in collaboration with the great Cabarrus County ' Fair. Handsomely engraved silver loving cups and other dainty tokens will be awarded the happiest, healthiest and hardiest ba bies in Cabarrus County. Headquarters will be established in Porter's Drug Store Monday aud all proud mothers may bring their precious darlings to b.* entered and receive a free order to have baby’s picture taken by Orpin’s Studio. No entry fee will be charged and points will be awarded all the little tots from six months to five years on a meritorious basis. „ The stellar attraction at the Fair will be the official crowning with pomp aud ceremony of Her Majesty. Miss Cabar rus. Twenty-five young ladies will be entered to compete for the beautiful prizes in diamonds and gold on exhibi tion in the windows of Starnes-Aliller.- Parker Company. Unlike the olden days of yore when the young lassie was crowned with a heather of roses inter woven in mesh, Miss Cabarrus will be presented a handsomely engraved silver loving cup aud a beautiful, sparkling ‘diamond solitaire. Wrist watches, strings of pearls and other precious priz.es dear to the feminine heart wilt be awarded all young ladies entering the diamond contest. Mrs. Fred Y. McConnell is in charge of the campaign office and entry blanks may be secured at the Por ter Drug Store. A Ford touting car. fully equipped with starter and extras, will be given away as a free gift on the last night of the fair by the hustling members of the Legion and Auxiliary. An electrical Arch of Honor. Historical and Industrial Pageant is also part of the splendid pro gram arranged. The executive committee of the Fred Y. McConnell Post No. 51 and Auxiliary includes M. B. Sherrin. chairman. Mrs. W. 1). Pemberton, president, Victor A. Means, Van Walter. Chas. Porter, Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Sr.. Miss Mary P. Pemberton, Mrs. Victor A. Means. Miss Annie Snyder. Mrs. Ed. Sherrill. Josh A. Goodman, Miss Maud Brown. Mrs. Fred Y. McConnell and Mrs. J. T. Mc- Connell,, NEW “Y” SECRETARY IS EXPECTED THIS MONTH H. W. Blanks Will Succeed Martin Ver burg as General Secretary of the Con cord Y. M. C. A. Mr. F. C. Xiblock. president of the Concord Y. M. C. A. announced this morning that Mr. H. W. Blanks, new General Secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., will probably reach Concord about the middle of October to begin his work with the local association. Mr. Blanks is not in "Y” work at present but lives at Columbia, La., where he has charge of the estate of his father who died- a few months ago. Mr. Blanks has had considerable experience in Association work, especially in Dal las. Texas, where he was .employed un der the leadership of Mr. Scott, one of most efficient secretaries in the South. Air. Blanks has also had considerable ex perience in the war work of the Y. M. \\ A. Immediately after the summqr school closed at Illue Ridge, Air. and Mrs. Blanks were in Concord and while •here the former met the board of direc tors of the local V who were so pleased with him that they made him an offer to take up the work here after Secretary Verburg had left. Air. Martin Verburg, present general secretary of the Concord Y."M. C. A. an nounced this morning that he would leave the latter part of October or the first of November for Alarion. ()., where he accepted a similar position with the the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Mr. Ver burg conferred with the officials of the Marion Association last week, at which time the position was offered him. and he definitely decided on Friday night to accept it. Report of Library For September. Borrowers 5.317. New borrowers 25. Visitors to reading room : Adults .‘438, children 492, total 830. Books borrowed: Adults 2018, chil dren 725: total 2743. Books bought: Adults 52; children 50. Books given: Adult 8, children 22. Books withdrawn: Adult 23. children 3. Total number of volumes 5740. AIRS. RICHMOND REED. Librarian. Negro Electrocuted at State Prison. Ralfigh. X. C\. Oct. s.—James Aliller, negro, convicted of the murder of John Sutton, a white farmer of Lenoir Coun ty, on September 29, 1922, paid th« penalty with *his life this morning. Alil ler was electrocuted at 10:30 this morn ing in the small death chamber in the state prison. According to Warden Sam Busbee. the negro confessed to the crime just before entering the cham ber. Destructive Blaze Visits High Point. High Point, Oct. 4.—Fire today swept through the machine room and chair room of the Ideal Table Company, on Tate Street, completely destroying both, aud also tin adjoining residence owned by the company. The joss was esti mated by .T. AI. S. Salesbury, general manager, at $75,000 partly covered by insurance. Train Wrecked. Southern freight train No. 52 was w*recked tnear Sumner siding at 11:10 o’clock Saturday and traffic on both lines of the Southern was blocked for several hours, according to a message re ceived here by officials of the Southern. Train No. 36 was delayed several hours at the wreck, but train No. 45 was de layed but little, as the wreckage was removed by ~2:30 o’clock. Wins “in the St. Louis Race.” St. Louis, Oct. 4 (By the Associated Press). —C. S. Jones, of Garden City. X. T., today was announced winner of the “On to St. Louis Race,” with a to tal of 216 points. He flew 900 miles to St. Louis. H. F. Cole, of North Da kota, was second; W. W. Meyer. Chicago, third; and Lawrence B. Sperry, Farm ingdale, Long Island, fourth. * No Fire Loss at Henderson in September. Henderson, N. C.. Oct. 4.—For the second consecutive month Henderson suffered no fire losses in September, ac cording to the monthly report of the fire chief. • 1 CHARLOTTE HIGHS TRIMMED , CONCORD BOYS EASILY Ridenhcur Has Colh'bonc Broken and | -His Club Li. st Its Pep Following This Accident in First Half. Bailey Groom** in Charlotte Observer. I The Charlotte high school team, after I being outplayed by Concord in the initial * period, came back strong in the final three quarters and won 33 to 0 yesterday afternoon at Independence Park before a large crowd of enthusiastic rooters from both towns. * In the final play of the second period. Itidenhour. fast quarterback for the vis itors, had the misfortune to have It is collar bone broken. The visitors had a heavy club on the field and looked rattier dangerous in the opening period. * They held the locals without danger and out-kicked them in the exchange of punts. Their tackling was good and tuev were holding their own well. - However, when Foard crash ed ofer in the second period for a touch down, the boys from Concord lost their pep and did not put up nearly so good an exhibition. ' In the second half both teams sent in a number of substitutes and the play was much faster and to Charlotte's ad ‘ vantage. The Charlotte baekfield func ' tioned better than formerly. Foard and : McMillan were the stars of the game, ; the latter taking a forward pass from Wilson in the last half in run tv of play I for some 30 odd yards and a touchdown. I Charlotte played woefully weak in the ' matter of getting the extra point follow-. I ing touchdown, and this weakness maV ■ cost them a game, or in fact, a cham pionship, unless they strengthen. Only 1 one point was made out of five attempts, i The other two extra points came in the F second period when Saunders broke * through the line and blocked a punt on 1 on the five yard line, the oval bounding 1 back of Concord’s goal where a wild free - scramble for the ball ensued. Halfback Cleaver saved his team from another 1 touchdown by covering the ball. Play Avas marred when Schlitz, Oliar . lotte guard, was put out of the game for . rough tactics and his team was penal . ized half the distance of the goal. The . locals suffered some 50 yards in addition < to this penalty, which was some 40 yards, i making a total in penalties of 00 yards. . Another weakness, since most of the pen - alties gave Concord a first down. There wasn't any doubt about Char lotte being guilty of the offenses for which they were penalized. There were [ several escapes as a matter of fact, when Referee Jackson failed to see the viola ■ tions. The officials worked out a good ■ game, so good in fact that Bub Crayton suggested that he be complimented for “ his work and so here it is Bub. ! The lineup and summary follows: t Concord (0) Charlotte (33) Smart r .e Barrier Brown r. t. Saunders Peck r. g McNinch Yerble c Schwartz Benfield 1. g Schilfz McGinnis 1. t Yonan ■ Hoover (c) ... 1. e Osborne (e) Jones r. h Nesbi.t Cleaver 1. h ... Norris Sullivan f. b. ... Foard Itidenhour q. b Suttle By periods, time 12 minutes each. Charlotte 0 8 12 13—33 Concord 0 0 0 0 — 0 Houchdowns: McMillan (2), Foard (2), Clapp (1). Goal from touelvdowTi Schlitz (1) Safety ('leaver. Referee Jackson; T'mpire Crayton, Linesman Ward; Timekeepers, Faul and Moore. M iss Wofford, of the Southern cleri cal force, left Saturday .afternoon to spend the week-end with relatives in Gainsville, Ga. I Queer I I Feelings 1 §gl "Some time ago, I was very m irregular,” writes Mrs. Cora m \ Rome, of Pikeville, Ky. *i fig suffered a great deal, and knew g I I must do something for this 2 condition. I suffered mostly g? EM with my back and a weakness in g I my limbs. 1 would have dread- I ful headaches. I had hot flashes h and very queer feelings, and oh, i gH howmy head hurt! 1 read of m CARDUI I The Woman’s Tonic 1 I and of others, who seemed to vk Kgf have the same troubles I had, I being benefited, so 1 began to I K1 use it. I found it most bene- sign ks ficial. I took several bottles m [ • . . . and was made so much jzj m better 1 didn’t have any more m trouble of this kind. It reg- m I ulated me.” Cardui has been' found very gfl I helpful in the correction of many m ggj cases of painful female dis- « w] orders, such as Mrs. Robie | mentions above. If vou suffer gj mas she did, take Cardui—a 33 0 purely vegetable, medicinal 0 A tonic, in use for more than 40 £oj A years. It should help you. Sold Everywhere. Cabarrus Savings BANK 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^^f^ | DISTRICT schools! I ATTENTION 1 g Vou are coding to Concord for the Rio- p n ..,, 5 her lfitli. and we hope that everv school w iTl • 5 We can help by supplying vou with FI \< w ", : /r x reasonable price. * * '• a very ! g Phone us your requirements and up «-;n 8 supply tor vou. !l1 re^ ’ ~ a j MUSETTE, Inc. 8 Phone 579 Opposite St. Cloud Hotel g P. S.—We have all the school hooks f,, r o.mm ,5 stock. Get yours now and avoid the rush. '* oooooooooo^^ 1 3 118 j I Just Received I ; 1 . i. i y'j • ;;W _ * • Car Load of » • X • 1 ; ; ; Listers Fertilizers i . . • • H “ r l * *i (The Best for Small Grain \ ’ ‘ ■ ' ’ G-. 1 ■ I . * i | Yorke & Wadsworth Company I ; P » 1 r ■ - j MT Solid Car Load 1-1 BUCK’S ARE FUEL SAVERS With the new Patented Damper, they are guaranteed te e.tek un der all six eyes at the same time, and with less fuel than any st>-vp nui i' with the old style damper. It will be well worth a trip to our store to see this Xe\v It.-nnper Smoke pipe on back of warmer, out of sight and out oft! »• Ventilated oven. Even baking. Duplex grates for coal v- - 1 • , Sanitary leg base. Range made of east iron throughout, and *’• 11 a lifetime. CONCORD FURNITURE CO. y . _ —n X ' '• ———— 3cx»0000000000000000000000cxx5000000000000000000000000 I FLOUR! FLOUR! * We are well fixed to supply Flour for Cabarrus county, and even the borders of our rc- -' counties. We buy direct from the mills ot V-yii 'f._ lina, Virginia, Pennsylvania and other state-, in inc y y ments at very lowest prices for the cash, and we - • - this saving in the price. Melrose Flour stands first and best. Have ' * 25 years on this market, and it is more and nn <- 1 : “ each day. Cream of the Lake Flour is made from the i»'y sylvania wheat. Guaranteed absolutely. I nc cheap. , ]f. Now Ready Self-Rising Flour, do those w i • ~r ; rising flour, this will please. VVe'll save you ni n may be higher. Cline & Moose P. S. —We want to buy the last of your count:» ?. season is almost out. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOQOOQ OOOOOOOOOO^^ USE tThES AND TRIBIINEPENNYADS-tT PI® Monday. Octjber ft 192 j
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1923, edition 1
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