PAGE SIX
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Rfv. W. C. Wauehope. who is recover
ing from an operation, is gfeatly. im
pioved and expects to be out in a* few
days.
According ul a report issued by the
countv health department no new cases
of disease have been reported to the de
partment since Monday.
Mr. Shelby Howell has accepted a po
rtion with Efird’s. He has already be
gun his 'duties with the company and
will be connected with the shoe depart
ment.
Mrs. 1). A. McLaurin. who has been in
the Concord Hospital for several weeks,
following an operation. returned this
morning to her home on North Ken
street.
Major, handsome bay horse owned by
Mr. X. A. Archibald, died Sunday night.
The horse wa« a favorite with horseback
riders of the city and had been ridden
by many horseback enthusiasts during
the past year.
Walter I«eo. 9-inonths-old son of Mr
and Mrs. Tom Talbirt. of No. 11 town
ship. died Monday evening at 6 :30 o'clock.
Funeral services were held 3 uesday af
ternoon at flit* home; conducted by Rev.
j> c; Short, and . interment was made
in T’nion cemetery here.
The White Hall and Harrisburg pub
]ir schools opened on mointng
f«,r the 1! 12:1-24 term. Officials of the
countv school department declare atten
dance at both schools was fine, and suc
cessful terms are expected at the two
institutions.
According to present plans of the coun
tv educational department ail six-month
schools of the county will open not later
than Hie 29th of this month. Several
of the county schools have already begun
their work, but these schools will have
terms longer than six months.
Rev. A. S. Raper and Mrs. Kaper
spent several hours here Tuesday with-
Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Conk, on their way
to Winston-Salem to attend the Metho
dist Conference. They were accompa
nied to Winston by Mrs. Cook, who will
also attend the sessions of the confer
ence.
All of the schools of the city which
were closed for the opening of the fair
Tuesday resumed work Wednesday. A
number of county schools also closed for
the fair Tuesday and they also resumed
work yesterday. All school children
were admitted to the fair grounds free,
and hundreds of them took advantage
of the free offer and witnessed the many
attractions offered.
Only four cases were on docket for
trial in recorders court yesterday
Three of the defendants were charged
upth speeding and the fourth with as
sault. ‘So far as we could determine
the crowd here Tuesday was a very
orderly one,” a member of the police de
partment stated this morning, “and we
had no trouble handling the crowd in
the city-.” Special officers at the fair
frounds also reported little trouble with
the thousands who visited the fair.
Mr. H. S. Linker, of Xo. 2 township,
has sent to Raleigh a bottle of writer
filled with small red worms, the nature
of which is unknown to persons hero.
The water was taken from a well on
Mr. Linker's farm and though the water
is' not used, by Mr. Linker's family he is
anxious to determine the nature of the
insects. Mr. Tanker declared that when
the worms are fiixt detected they aue
white, with botVes about the size of
ants. lalter they change color and grow
in the shape of worms. The water with
the insects has been sent to the State
Health Department for anaylsis.
Mr. L. T. Hatrsell, Jr., who is practic
ing law with ly« father, Hon. L. T. Hart
sell. was presented to North Carolina
Superior Court Monday afternoon. Mr.
Hartsell was presented to the court by-
Mr. M. H. Caldwell, who 2? years ago.
presented the young man’s father to the
court. Judge Ben F. Long, of States
ville. who is presiding at the present
term of Cabarrus Superior Court, made
in eloquent talk when Mr. Hartsell was
presented to the court, outlining legal
ethics and also touching on the work of
lawyers in general. Mr. Hartsell was
presented to the Federal Court in Char
lotte several days ago.
With Our Advertisers.
The Parks-Belk Co.'s store will be
open every day this week. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday will be special sale
days.
Next Saturday the big sale of Buck’s
Stoves and ranges at the Concord Fur
niture Co. will end. You get a .$1) set
of free oven glass with each range sold.
See ad. elsewhere.
Fisher's is offering hosiery specials.
Also ,$.‘1.00 underskirts for $1.95. See ad.
for other specials.
JAMES STICKY SAYS. “RAT COST
ME $125 FOR PLUMBING BILLS.”
“We couldn't tell what was clogging
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, 85c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard
ware Co. and Cline's Pharmacy.—Adver
tisement.
The first regular meeting of the De
partment of Literature of the Woman’s
Club will he held Thursday evening at
eight o'clock at the home of Miss Mar
garet Bell. Miss Bell and Miss Janie
Kllittz will be hostesses.
WILL YOU SPEND 05c ON RAI/
SNAP TO SAVE $100?
One 65c pkg. can kill 50 rats. The
average rat will rob you of $lO a year, in
feed, chicks and property destruction.
RAT-SNAP is deadly- to rats. Cremates
after killing. Rats will pass up meat,
grain, cheese to feast on "RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes, 35c. 65c,' $1.25. Gold and
guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Co. and
Cline’s Pharmacy.—Advertisement.
Mr. Zeb Vance Howell, advertising
man of the Burlington News, is in the
city attending the fair. Mr. Howell
formerly lived in No. 10 township.
WHERE THERE’S A BABY ON THE
FARM KEEP RAT-SNAP.
Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house—look out. Rats kiil
infants—biting them 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, 65c, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Com
pany and Cline’s Pharmacy.—Advertise
ment,
Opening Day Shows Cabarrus
Fair Is One of the Finest That
Has Ever Been Held in the South
of Fair Opened
on Schedule Time and
Nothing Occurred to Mar
Success of First Day.
THOUSANDS ATTEND
DURING THE DAY
Midway Offers Variety of
Clean Shows, Races Are
Fast and Clever, Free Acts
Hold Attention of All.
Graced by perfect October weather the
first annual Cabarrus County Fair opened
a five-day session Tuesday to the tune of
tinkling cymbals of the midway, the joy
music of the merry-go-round and the
plaintive pleas of the barkers. The op
ening was most auspicious, thousands of
people from this and adjoining counties
making Conrord their headquarters dur
ing the morning hours before the grand
parade moved, and then later moving on
to the fair grounds, where they found
a multitude of amusements and exhibits
to entertain them during the remainder
cf the day.
FuHy persons were in the fair
grounds during the day and night. It
is practically impossible to get close to
the exact number due to the fact that
school children and veterans of all wars
were admitted free of charge, and they
must he counted in addition to the sev
eral thousand. who paid their way into
the grounds. In addition to the school
children and teachers the fair had as its
guests the students of .the .Stonewall
Jackson Training School, about 300
strong, and students of the Mt. Pleasant
Collegiate Institute.
The opening day of the fair was all
that could be hoped for. There was not
a cloud in the sky as the sun rose and
with the cloudless sky as a good omen,
thousands of interested persons moved on
Concord, which during the remainder of
the week will be the mecea for those
people who seek innocent amusement and
interesting exhibits.
The streets of Concord were lined
with spectators when the parade moved
shortly after 10 o'clock. Hundreds of
ears were parked along the route of
march, each car being tilled to capacity,
and hundreds of other persons were
perched in windows, on roof tops and at
other points of advantage. The floats
and other vehicles which made up the
parade were applauded by favorites, the
daily decorated floats with their variety
of color making a beautiful spectacle.
Much interest was centered in the mar-’
shals who headed and ended the parade.
Chief Marshal M. L. Cannon of the men’s
division and Mrs. E. T. Cannon, chief
of the women's division, headed the pa
rade, and another detachment of marshals
brought up the rear. Immediately be
hind the first marshals rode J. F. Can
non. iYesideut of the Fair. .*
The marsha'* were in uniform, most |
of them wearing blue sweaters and white ,
knickers, with their many-colored regalias i
across their shoulders.
The float driven by Mrs; W, A. Foil. |
another representing John K. Patterson 1
& Co., and a third, from Stanly county. !
which carried many farm products, and
some livestock, were perhaps the best in
the parade. There were some confusion
in the moving of the parade due to con
gestion on l nion street in the business
section. Autos were allowed to move
down the street toward the head of the
parade after the parade had started and
autos moved in and out of the parade, in
terfering with the line of march.
The fair ground, which was the desti
nation of the paraders, was a seething
mass of humanity by 12 o’clock. Hun
dreds of persons passed into the grounds
even before tiie parade reached its desti
nation, and immediately following the
paraders came several thousand who
packed and jammed their w-ay.into the
grounds. Every place of amusement was
running in full blast shortly after noon,
and the cries of the barkers were min
gled with the jazzy tones from the merry
go-round, while venders and stand keep
ers shouted to the world the worth of
the goods they sold.
The midway is much larger than the
average person expected, judging from
comments heard by those who were in
the grounds for the first time. Zeidman
and Pollie, owners of the show which is
pitched along the-main thoroughfare of
the grounds, are offering 25 different en
tertainments and their collection is one
of the largest touring the country this
year. Every variety of entertainment
that could be sought is offered in some
ope of the 25 tents that house the per
formers, and hundreds visited the shows
that appealed to their particular fancy.
The rides were packed with people from
noon until closing time. The rides were
especially popular with the children, and
youngsters of all ages climbed aboard
them and enjoyed the particular sensa
tions which are peculiar to each ride.
The official opening of the fair took
place immediately after the parade reach
ed the fair grounds. Major W. A. Foil,
who has been one of the moving spirits in
the fair, presented the fair to the farm
people, and the response was made by
Hon. Zeb Long, of Statesville, who* was
one of the honor guests of the day. A
short talk was also made by Judge rflu
F. Long, of Statesville.
Major Foil, in his short talk declared
that the farm people must determine
whether Fairs such as this can be made
possible, and he added that the first fair
here was a success because the ‘‘tillers
of the soil" were interested and had en
tered exhibits. He expressed apprecia
tion to them for their efforts, declaring it
gave him peculiar pleasure to present the
' grounds to them.
Mr. Long in • his acceptance speech,
praised the fine spirit of co-operation
which made the fair possible, and urged
the people of the county to continue with
the fair each year, expressing the opinion
that such agencies as the fairs mean
much in bringing the farm people into
• closer relations with one another ana with
• their city neighbors.
1 In his| address Mr. Long also touched
Fine Races Featured the First
Day of Cabarrus County Fair
Some pf rbe best race horses of the
couptry are in Concord for the Cabarrus
Fair, and fine races are to be offered
every afternoon during the week. This
fact was assured by the fine race pro
gram offered Tuesday, the opening day
of the fair. Four course races were
staged, and in addition there was a race
between clowns, another between trained
horses and still another by the boy mar
shalls who raced t.heir ponies for the
entertainment of the visitors at the fair.
The races Tuesday were unusitally fine.
The entries were in excellent form and
their performances settled the question us
to the class of the racing the Cabarrus
Fair is to offer during the week. There
were no ruu-away races. Each was bit
terly contested, and one was '-so . close
that it took the decision of the judges
to ‘inform the spectators as to which
horse had won.
No track records were smashed in the
opening day races, but no slow time was
made, either. The horses all appeared
to be in excellent condition and their
drivers showed a* keen spirit of compe
tition.
North Carolina horses won the two
principal races—the 2:22 trot and the
2:10 pace. Mabel Gray, from the
stables of Henry Scott, of Goldsboro.Won
the trot race in an exciting finish with
.Senator Symbol, of the James stables, of
York. S. C. The pace event was won in
straight heats by Lillian T.. owned by
R. L. Smith, of Greenville. X. C.
In addition to the 2:10 and 2 :22 races
there were two running races. The
first was won by Alastit, and the second
by Knodingham.
The jinny race proved one of the fea
tures of the day. Eight youths of Con
cord entered the race, which was won by
31. F. Ritchie. Jr., who rode his black
steed to an easy victory. I The riding
of James W. Cannon. 11., son of Mr. and
M. 1.. Cannon,. was a feature of the
on educational matters and urged the
people to vote in the sjieoial school bonds
election which will be held the 20th of
next' month.
President Cannon was the center of
much interest when he reached the
grounds. The public seemingly under
stands that he has been the greatest fac
tor, perhaps, in the seccess of. the fair,
and he was the recipient of many congrat
ulatory messages, uttered by friends who
were anxious of the opportunity to ex
press their appreciation to him.
The exhibit buildings were the scenes
of the greatest activity during the morn
ing hours. Everyone present Showed a
keen interest in the produce and live
stock exhibits-, and the exhibits offered
by various business houses of this and
other cities also were inspected with in
terest.
In the exhibit hall are the following
booths and exhibits:
A Buiek, four-wheel brake Sedan, of
the latest model, shown by the Standard
Buiek Co.
Mnrvos Ball Poiut for fountain pens.
Different designs of brick laying by
the Peerless Brick Co.
Porter Drug Co.
Ritchie Hardware Co., specializing in
hunting equipment.
John K. Patterson & Co.
Gibson Drug Store.
Co-operative Marketing Association,
showing a bale of cotton and facts about
work of association.
Maxwell House Coffee, shown by a
salesman who is anxious to prove that
‘‘it is good to the last drop."
Jackson Training School, showing dif
ferent departments of the school, includ
ing the shoe, canned goods, bakery, print
ing and clothes making departments. The
exhibit also shows the variety of farm
products raised at the school,
E. B. Grady, with a complete bath
room shown.
H. B. Wilkinson, featuring Coles Hot
Blast stoves.
Concord Furniture Co., showing
Buck's ranges and stoves.
Specialty Hat Shop, with latest crea
tions in Millinery.
Ixidd-Frix Music arid Stationery Co.
Samuel Merevis Cor, manufacturers of
salads. Samuel Mervis. the ‘‘salad king"
himself is in charge of the booth which
shows goods made by his company.
The manufacturers’ booth. Here are
shown ginghams from the Gibson and
Locke Mills, hosiery from the .Hoover
Hosiery Mills, towels from the Cannon
Manufacturing Co., tire fabrics and
sheeting from *tlre Cabarrus mills' and
finished goods sent out by the Kerr
Bleachery and Finishing Co.
J. C. Blume has a tent in which are
shown Durant, Flint and Star cars.
The Cabarrus Motor Co. has a sepa
rate building showing Fords and trac
tors.
In tire middle of the building are ex
hibits placed by the County Home Dem
onstration department and by various
communities of the county. Mies Cath
leen Wilson, county home demonstration
agent, is in charge of the demonstration
department booth, and she has arranged
in the booth things to be found in a
model kitchen.
The community booths show’ an inter
esting variety of farm produce. In ad
dition there is displayed a quantity of
canned goods and also needle work done
by the women of the farm. These ex
hibits are unusually interesting.
The livestock building isa offering
number of fftie cows, bulls and horses.
Practically all of the exhibits were en
tered b;, r Cabarrus County people.
The bog building has been the center
of much interest also. People visiting
this building have been heard to marvel
at the fine hogs shown, and the owners
of the-hogs have certainly presented some
fine animals.
The poultry exhibits show without
question that some unusually fine chick
ens are being raised ifi Cabarrus County.
A great variety of poultry hag been en
tered, and in addition to the chickens,
ducks and turkeys are also being showp.
THE CONCORD TIMES
race. . Jimmie and bis pony were the
, smallest pair in the race, but they vrere
jin the win from beginning to end.
The fastest time in the 2:22 trot was
made by Cherry Abbe, of the O’. G.
! Stiles stables, of Rome, Gu. ’ The time
! was 2:17. The time for the other
! heats were 2 :21 1-4. In addition to the
winner auif Cherry Abbe the horses in
1 the race were : ,
Senator Symbol. Ella R. Ki’Vght,
j Madge Stout, and Lexington H.
Lillian T. won the first two heats in
i the 2 :ll) event. The black mare came
from behind in both heats to cross the
t'wlre ahead of the field, and on both oc
j fusions she showed enough stamina to
, get the prize place. Tbe best time was
2:10 3-4. made on the second heat.
In addition to the winner other horses
in the race were:
Lady Glover, Barney Edwards, Jay
Diilqu and Tony S.
i An added feature of the races was a
| rave run by four trained horses of the-'
I stables «rs Harry Spoerhause, of Orlando,
i Fla. The horses were led on tlte track
j by their keepers and then were released
I at intervals. The race was well Yun,
the horses showing speed as well as un
usual training. The tricks of these
'horses will be ’ one of the features of
; sered at the fair in addition to their
work on the regular track.
| Free act* were given between each
) race by acrobats and other' performers.
• The acts were well received by the spec
tators and deserved the applause re
, *eived.
Fast races will be offered each after
noon of the fair. The races will begin
each day at 1 p. m.
Cyrus Copenhaver, of Roanoke. A'a., is
official starter at the races. During the
races on opening day Mr. Copenhaver
showed that he is a past master at the
job he has here, and he had a big part
in the success of the races.
One unusually fine gobbler, weighing
more than 30 pounds, is on exhibit.
The races were witnessed by thousands
on the opening day. More than 100
horses are here for the fair, the in
cluding racers and runners which have
established track records. The races be
gan promptly at 1 o’clock, the hours they
will begin each day. The 2 :22 trot and
the 2:10 pace were the opening track at
tractions and some fine races were of
fered during the day.
Elaborate and exquisite fireworks are
to be offered each night for the pleasure
of the visitors of the fair. The fire
works display is being given under the
direction of experts from one of Amer
ica's largest fireworks manufacturing
company. The program each night is
carried" out in a part of the grounds
easily accessible.
9
Tbe parking of autos in the fair
grounds is very systematic. At the sev
eral parking grounds men have been sta
tioned to fratch the cars and also to see
that the parking is uniform. Enough
space is left between the cars to assure
‘passage for any one desiring to leave the
grounds before all the other cars lpave.
In addition to the parking space within
the grounds, several areas near the
grounds are being rented for parking
purposes. The road leading from Con
cprd to the fair grounds has been given
a salt treatment, and the dust expected
to be created by the heavy traffic on the
fair road $s conspicuous by its absence.
Free acts are given in front of the
grandstand each night. No admission
charge is demanded for the grandstand
for the performances. Th*e acts given
at night are similar to those given in the
afternoons during the horse races.'
The fair moved off smoothly on Open
ing day. The midway, always the cen
ter of any fair, is apparently without
some of the objectionable features found
at some fairs. For one thing the at
tractions are not Worn and shoddy, but
on thfe contrary present a spic and span
appearance. The usual leather-lung
gents told the portion of the populace'
present of the wonders within the can
vass “walls and forthwith began to do
business.
The hot dog kennels, drink st,ailds,
rides, doll and blanket booths are num
erous, but the games that border close
upon gambling were not in evidence on
the opening day. Officials of the fair
declared as soon as the fair was assured
that no gambling devices and cheap, com
mon shows would be allowed, and the
management of Zeidman aud Pollie ssem
ingly have a show that will live up to
this requirement.
The success of the opening day of the
fair serves to strengthen the belief that
the Cabarrus Fair will be one of the
best held in the South this year.
Urges Steel Houses for Japan/
Honolulu, Oct. 15. —The devising of
earthquake-proof structures is the aim of
Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, Jr., government
volcanologist at the Ivileau observatory
on the slopes of Mauna Kea, island of
Hawaii, who has left here for Japan to
study the effects of the disastrous earth
quakes that visited the island empire re
cently.
He suggested that designers might* de
velop an all-steel type which could with
stand shock and obviate catastrophes
silimar to those of Tokio and Yokohama.
“Owing to the fact that we are in
contact with the Japanese in Ha
waii, men who know how Japanese
houses are built, there is a supreme op
portunity here to design a light steel
structure that could be built by the
thousands to take the place of the de
stroyed buildings and houses of Japan,”
he said. “This is one of the problems
that the Hawaiian research association
will attack, a study of the facts evident
on the ground in Japan.”
A pretty peach had many dates
‘But wed at last a nut;
They had a pajr ;n the shape of twins,
A fruitful union—what?
COURT CASES.
• ___________ •
Number of Cases Disposed of in Cabar
rus Superior Court*—E. H. Brown
Grand .Jur>- Foreman,
A number of cases have been disposed
of in Cabarrus Superior, which conven
ed here Monday morning v.ih Judge Ben
F. Long, of Statesville, presiding. Solici
tor Zeb Long, of Statesville, is prose
cuting for the State.
No session of court was held Tues
day. Judge Long agreeing to a holiday
so the lawyers and -witnesses could at
tend the Cabarrus Fair.
Mr. E- H- Brown was made foreman
of the grand jury wheju the jury was*
drawn Monday.
The following cases have been dis
posed of. in addition to a large number
of others which were continued or in
which the defendant did not appear for
trial:
Bill Mason, gambling, tinfd sls and
the costs.
Bert Christy, gambling, $lO and the
aosts.
Will Chly. gambling, $lO and the
costs.
W. F. Moseley, gamblig, $lO and the
costs.
J. J. 0-uMell. assault with a defully
weapon, fined sls and the costs. Sajne
defendant charged with carrying a con
cealed weapon and judgment was
suspended upon payment of the costs.
H. E. Cook, charged with assault and
with carrying a concealed weapon. No
true bills found.
A- H- Baker, gambling, fined $25 and
the costs.
E. D. Baker, gambling, fined $25 and
the cost.
W. H. Baker, gambling, fined $lO
and the costs.
George Easley, assault, fined $lO and
the costs.
Archie Ballard, operating cal- while
intoxicated, fined SIOO. Also required to,
give SIOO bond., that he will nyt drive
motor vehicle for 12 months.
Craven Russell, having Jiquor, fined
$25 and the costs.
Gulley Wallace, assault with a deadly
weapon, fined $25 and the costs.
A REMARKABLE REPORT
Every Member of First Baptist Church
Who Made a Pledge Paid It.
Four weeks ago the First Baptist
Church reported that its membership had
pledged $20,000 in order to assure the
ebmpletiou of the new building. It was
agreed that the ones making the pledges
would forthwith pay the cash.
At last Sunday’s meeting* the bui’ding
committee reported that every member of
the church, who had made a pledge, had
pa,'d. That is that 100 per cent, of all
pledges had been paid.
The total amount of all checks re
ported amounted to $20,210.01.
This amount, with the additional
that have already been arranged
and that which the Ladies’ Aid Society
has on hand and will secure, will en
able the new church building to be com
pleted and when completed there will
not be any indebtedness* on the build
ing.
It is stated that tin’s wonderful re.port
created the most profound impression
ever, witnessed at the First Baptist
Church : that there was scarcely a mem
ber or visitor who did not shed tears of
ioy when the report was made. Dr.
Martin, the pastor, was ao effected by
the wonderful report that it looked as if
it would be ini]K>ssible for him to con
tinue the services.
It was stated in the report that the
amount was laid upon the altar —at the
Toot of the cross —to the end that the
new building across the street# a build
ing of the living God; the pillar and
ground of truth, might be finished and
paid for in full.
rwe“l
I Back 8
H Mrs. Mildred Pipkin, of I
H R. P. D. 9, Columbia, Terni., g
H *Bys: "My experience with g
|g Cardtri has covered a number of
gg ytu\. Nineteen years ago...
gg I got down with weak back. I
If was run-down and so weak and
aervous 1 bad to stay in bed.
g I read of
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
and sent for it. 1 took only one
, bottle at that time, and it helped
me; seemed to strengthen and
I build me right up. So that is
bow I first knew of Cardui.
After that,... when 1 began to g
get weak and 'no account*, I g
sent right, for Cardui, and it g
never foiled to holp me."
If you are weak and suffering g
from womanly ailments, Cardui I
may be ]ust what yo*i need, g
Take Cardui. It has helped g
thousands, and ofight to help gg
At all druggists' and dealers*. |1
gggggg-XS-lfl
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Four Matches Have Been Played So Far.
—Lesie Bell Defeated I. I. Davis and
Caldwell Defeated Muse.
The first annual golf tournament of
the Cabarrus Country Club continues
with increasing interest. Four matches
have been played so. far and other prob
ably will be disposed of this week.
In the first match Oglesby
Byrd 2 to 1. this match having been
played last Friday. Saturday Eugene
Earnhardt. Jr., and R. P. Gibson played.
Earnhardt winning three dp and two to
go.
Monday afternoon Leslie Bell and I. I.
DaW-s, Jr., played, the fonher winning
2to 1. This match was closely fought
fliroughtout, both players showing good
form.
Tuesday afternoon Kenneth Caldwell
and W. H. Mu se. Jr., met. Caldwell win
ning 23 and 2.
Members of the tournament committee
have been unofficially advised that a num
ber of payers drawn in the ournainent
do not plan to play. Wishing to get
the tournament completed as early as
possible the committee members are anx
ious to learn definitely just who has de
cided not to play, and any one who lias
made this decision is asked to notify Les
lie Bell, at the Musette, Inc., as soon as
| Just Received
*
j
Car Load of
„ j
Listers Fertilizers
i
j The Best for Small Grain
I . Yorke & Wadsworth Company
SEVEN DAY SALE AND FACTORY
DEMONSTRATION
# #
of BUCK’S Stoves, Ranges and Heaters now on at our sLrear,
space at the County Fair.
Small Cash Payments, Balance on Easy W eekly or Month;
Payments.
$9.00 14-PIECES FRY OVEN GLASS FREE
_ ftp-aj)
p* I’iij, f yn
With every Range sold during This 7-Day Sale, we w g,
absolutely free one of these beautiful sets. See otir display at t
Store and Fair Grounds. Mr. Abrams in charge.
CONCORD FURNITURE CO.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
i
300000000000000000000000000CXXXXXXXXXXXX>000000000000
I FLOUR! FLOUR!
We are well fixed to supply Flour for Concord pi-J
iji Cabarrus county, and even the borders of our : -y ’'
counties. We buy direct from the mills ot N ;
jij lina, Virginia, Pennsylvania and other state', in N '
ji ments at-very lowest prices for the cash, and we . -
jji this saving in the price.
Melrose Flour stands first and best. Ha e
j|[ 25 years on this market, and it is more and m» <* Fa
iji each day.
|!l Cream of the Lake Flour is made from tv-
S' sylvania wheat. Guaranteed absolutely, i '
cheap. , ce jf.
?[ Now Ready Self-Rising Flour. do those w ....
rising flour, this will please. We’ll save you nr v
C> may be highen
S [ __ - — _
Cline & Moose
ci -Fk e
jjj P. S.-yWe want to buy the last of your count!)
5 season ia almost out. \
Thursday. October,» ~
- * . ’A Aj
possible,
!bo begun as s 0 <„ ( .. V r,;1, . T1, Uf
Sudden I»e.uh^7mTU~
I Mrs. Tin 1. R,," t T ’ L fc,
I**- l'" 1 ,V, I*"'N,
daughter. M r < ~.n “ bn* ,1
;«t- -"* "-'-in
her home. She , v .. s ~ 1
' «*. »wi i« -m viv.:;. £*< *
land two sons, us , s "' >n
I Mrs. Norman Tlm-: t( u m .
I Mrs. Maude Han- f 1 '
' School; Mrs. R kM * n Tr.M
' Mrs. Floyd I’anOh
; Aiex_Ri ( -o. „f M0m;,,.:, ; «r;fi
Higgins, of Harrisbhr« • . \ , r M’i«
|den Talbirt. of £
I are: Messrs. Hum j o . Tt * %
• burg ; and Rob* r: R, , 0? Ham
Funeral service ... <• j :
i Rocky Ridge <T mr ,' Tv h<,l(i sh,
i ternoon at 2 1 . ' , un,]*, , t
| pastor. Rev. W. \ "p b - T £
will be made in Oakw., i*
! cord. ‘ rv
! See the Ford'.uUtTiU.TT,
jin the exhibit arranged lIVl lV ,V
! Motor Co. '
j Some splendid I :ir»;,in< *
j Searboro's Tair Week. S( .„ , " :, r <■
' The Hell llaivis Fm-nipm r 0 .
just received three «t