North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX Child Bidiv Injured in Accident Hill'- I Fincher. six-vear-o d sou of R,*v. and Mi - B F Finch, r. was s*- ~~ f i(,r.-'i\ injured Fridav afternoon an i* 7:3ft oVlu k when struck by •' ]arjc»- truck near l*i< home on Iv n Street. r 'lie child suffered injuries to his head and breast and had his left foot badly mangled. \ceording to a statement by his father ihe child did not see the truck and ran a.n ss the road directly in front of it. The front of the truck struck the child and carried h in along for several feet. He was then released and fell under the vehicle, his left foot being caught in a rear wheel, and being held there bv the brakes which were applied .by the driver in an effort to stop. Mr Fincher stared tliar the child was fried from the truck only after *evetal persons assisted him in pushing .it The child was rushed to the Concord Hos pital. where every medical attent’on j>jv ■ible was given hitn. According to a message from the hospital this morning he was resting comfortably at times, al though suffering greatly most of the time. Mr. Fincher has just been placed on ihe retired list of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference and plans jo move to I>ei it a as soon as his son can be moved. NOTICE. * jt— Sale of Valuable Real Estate Near Ca ; harms Station. l uder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County, made in the special proceedings entitled. I. B. Howell, administrator of .7. S. Howell, deceased, vs. M. c. Howell. Bes sie Yates and husband and others, heirs at law of J. S. Howell, deceased, the.un dersigned commissioner will, on Satur day. the 10th day of November. 1923. at 12 o'clock M.. at-the Court House door in Concord. North Carolina, offer for sale in the highest bidder for cash, those* cer tain parcels or lots of land lying and be ing in No. 10 Township. Cabarrus Coun ty, North Carolina, bounded and describ ed as follows: First Tract : Beginning at a Stake near «the head of the pond on Jesse Garland's line and funs thence down the pond. S. TO 1-2 E. I. poles to a Persimmon: thence N. 22 E. 0 ]H»les to a Sweet Cum ; thence S. 88 E. 12 poles to a Stake below the North end of the dam: rthenee S. .1 E. crossing the creek below the hill. 24 poles to a stake in a road : thence N. 44 W. IS poles to a Stake: thence N. 2S W. 8 poles to a dead Mulberry on the bank of the pond : thence up the pond N. 81 TV. t» poles to a small Poplar on bank of said pond: theme N. 00 W. IS poles to three sapling* on the bank of the pond on Jesse Garlon's line; thence his line N. ■J2 E.. crossing hte head of the pond, 2 poles to the beginning. containing 2 acres, more or less. Second Tract : Lying and being in the Town of Ca barrus. N. (\. and being a part of Block in the division of the Parsonage Property, and- being located on the West side of Bethel Avenue: Beginning at an Iron Stake in the West edge of Bethel Avenue, a corner of Lot No. 1, and runs thence West edge of said Bethel Ave., S. 28 TV. 10 ]»>les and 22 links to an Iron Stake in J. TV. B. Long's line; thence with his line, X. 02 2-4 TV. 7 poles and 7~links to a Sweet Gum, marked: thence a new line. X. 22 TV. P 2 poles and 7 links to an Iron Stake, a corner of Lot No. 1 ; thence with the line of Lot No. 1. S. .">2 E. 140 feet to the beginning; on tliis tract or lot is located a Grist Mill. This Oct. 10th. 1022. H. S. WILLIAMS. Commissioner. 11-11 a \vk. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OR PART NERSHIP. Notice is hereby given to till persons concerned that I have sold all m.v inter est in the Midland Hardware Company to Herbert Goldston. of Midland. N. C.. including all the stock of go^ds; that the said Herbert Goldston is so pay all debts which the tirin owes, and after iliis date 1 have no further connection" with said business. AH accounts may either he paid to me or to Herbert Gold ston. This the 21st dav of September. 1023. JULIUS YOTV. l-4t-lt-a-wk. p. - - I NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR RANT OF ATTACHMENT. North Carolina—Cabarrus County. _ In the Superior Court. John R. Wood. 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 22nd day of August. 1023. a summons iu 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 $1295.00, with interest, due him on promisory n®te and for work and labor performed, which summons was returnable on October 1, 1023, but iu order to serve sumntons by publication same has been continued by ( Jerk of the Superior Court to bervOth. 1023. The defendants will also take notice that a warrant of attach ment was issued by said Clerk of the Su perior Court on the 22nd day of August, 1023, against the property of said de fendants, which warrant was returnable on October Ist. 1023, but time has been extended by Clerk-of Superior Court to November oth. 1023, at the time aud place named for the return of the sum mons. when and where tlie defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or .the relief demanded will be granted. This the 20th day of September, 1023. J. b. McAllister, Oct. 1. Clerk Superior Court. 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 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. SWINK, Executor. > Oct. 4, 1923. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Pay your subscription to either The Times cr The Tribune in advance for a full year and get The Progressive Farmer a whole year free. If. One case of scarlet fever was reported to the county health department Thurs day. This was the first case of any kind reported to the department for several days. Mr. TV ill ia m Propst won the Ford car given away in the Beauty and Baby con test conducted last week by thf American Legion Auxiliary. Mr. Propst held num ber 4.79-A, the first number drawn. j E. C. Barnhardt was the winner in the j Barnhardt-King go f match played ait rhei Cabarrus Couutry Club 1 riday af ' ternoou. Mr. Barnhardt. who playa an accurate, steady game at all times, won 4 up. Four cases were dbeketed for trial in ret order’s court on Friday. In three of the cases the defendants were charg ed with intoxication and in the other I the defendants were charged with forni jration and adulter?. ', I>. M. Burris, wanted here by local police officers, was located inAlbemarle Friday by Patrolmen Sloop and Hold brooks. Burris gave bond for his ap -pearanee here at the next term of Ca barnitj Superior Court. The condition of Mr. 11. L. Dick, who i- undergoing treatment in a Charlotte hospital is reported as unchanged. Friends from this city visited Mr. Dick Thursday night and they found his con dition ns favorable as could be expected. Clemson defeated the Cni versify of South Carolina Thursday in their an nual football game, the score being 7 in I tit;. Several thousand persons witnessed | the game which was won by Clemson. I when Carolina failed to score a field gofil after making a touchdown. Charter for the.new Cabarrus Cream ery Company has been received, and or ganization of this new industry will be completed within the next few days. All those who are interested in this new en terprise could get in touch with Dr. T. N. Spencer or A. Ik Palmer, who have the subscription lists. • The case of t lu- Concord National Bank v*. J. F. Bust consumed the entire time of Cabarrus Superior Court Thurs day. 'l'he ease was begun Wednesday but was not completed when court re cessed Thursday night. It is probable tliafr court will adjourn for the term with the completion of the session this after noon. The front of the new King building, which will be occupied by the Concord Furniture Company, is nearing comple tion. Brick masons have about finished their work on the front, and later car penter* will install the window and door frames. The side walls of the building are up and most of the rear wall is also completed. Mrs. L. F. Bonds lias received news of x\\fi death of her brother. Mack L. Par rish. at Cooper. Texas. Mr. Parrish for merly lived on the lfarin on which the Jackson Training School i< now located. He was the last son of the late I). L. Parrish. Surviving are two daughters and one son. of Cooper, and Mrs., Bond*, his only sister. .Paul I'ugh and Sandy, two race horses from the stables of Mr. H. A. Goodman, of this city, were in Wilson last week foV the fair being held there. Paul Pugh Ivas in the races Wednesday. Several oth er horses which were-entered in the race* here last week have been in Wilson this week, and others will enter the races at Pinehurst next week. Five eases were tried in recorder’s court Friday. In three eases- the defen dants were charged with intoxication: in another intoxication and disorderly conduct were charged and ill the other the defendants were charged with forni cation and adultery. In the latter case each defendant was fined S7O. Total fines collected amounted to $172.50. Mr. JSaunton. of the State Child Wel fare Department, is spending the day here conferring with County Welware Officer Brown. Mr. Saunton came to Concord to examine four crippled chil dren, who are anxious‘to enter a school where they can be touch a trade. Mr. Saunton is with the rehabilitation sec tion of the State Welfare department. Members of the county health depart ment spent Thursday and today in Kan napolis examining school children in the public schools. Several hundred chil dren were examined during the two days and a careful report of the examinations are kept in the office of the department. Parents of children examined are advis ed as to the child's condition by the health officials. Cabarrus Superior Court adjourned on Friday night at.S o'clock, when a ver dict was -returned in the case of the Con cord National Bank vs. J. F. Bost. A verdict in favor of the plaintiff was re turned by the jury and counsel for the defendant gave notice of appeal. Judge X. A. Sinclair presided ath the sessions of court this week and Judge Ben F. Long presided last week. The aldermen met at the city hall on Thursday night in a brief session to sell SBB,OOO worth of street improvement bonds. The bonds, bearing 7 1-2 per cent., were sold to Seasongood & Mayer, of Cincinnati, and brought a premium of $933.33. The money secured for the bonds will be spent for street improve ments in various parts of the city. These are the first bonds to be sold by the pres ent board of aldermen. Thirty-two members of Company E. Concord’s military company, were dis charged last week, one officer of the company stated this morning. These men were among the first to enlist when the company was organized four years ago. More than fifteen new men have been enlisted in the company recently, how ever. and there are more than GO mem bers at present in the company. Officers expect to recruit the company back to 90 men within the next several mouths. Work on a number of the roads in the county has been rushed during the past several days, reports from the county state. The long drought periods made it I impossible to do much work to the I roads, but following the rains of this iweek several of the roads have been i dragged and they are in better shape now j than they have been for several weeks. I The new road leading from the National I Highway to Rocky River Church is about completed, and is an unusually fine high way now. CONCORD DEFEATED Rock Hill High Schncl Team Won Fast Foctball Game by 7 to 0 Score. I In a game marred with frequent and I costly fumbles the Rock Hill High School team defeated the locals 7 to 0. J Although the game was ragged at times, it was the most exciting one that has been played here this year. Captain Hoover won the toss and elect ed to kick. In the first quarter play was in Concord territory. After an ex change of punts Rock Hill marched to the five yard line but here the line held and Concord took the ball. After Cleav er made a run for 20 yards the quarter ended. Iu the seceond quarter the ball see sawed back and forth between the two teams until toward the last of the quar ter when Rod; Hill had the ball on Concord's live yard line, one of their backs fumbled and Fink, left end of the locals,-got the hall und ran for nine ty-tour yards. He was caught on his one-yard line by Dozier, speedy quarter back of the visitors. Here Rock Hill presented a stone wall line for two downs and the half ended. At the beginning of the second half Concord kicked off to Rock Hill. They returned the ball to tlieir own forty yard I'rne. In this quarter neither side! threatened to score, although there wets* some gond plays made. The fourth quarter proved the locals' downfall. After a punt had been block ode by Rock Hill they recovered the hall. On the seceond play, which was a pass for 20 yards and a run of eight, the ball was put on the locals' two-yard line, mi the first down the line held but on the second the Rock Hill backs plunged over the line for a touchdown. A kick from placement added tin* extra point. Rock Hill kicked off to the locals and they marched up the field to Rock Hills 20-yard line by the way of forward pass es and short end runs, with Smart at tin l ereceieving end of most of the pass es. The game ended with the ball on Rock Hill's 20-yard line in Concord's possesesion. Probably if Concord had started tin* passing game sooner they would have scored. For Concord the playing of Cleaver and Smart featuml. while Fink. Sullivan and Mclnnis played ball. For the visitors Dozier. Kendrick. Huoy and White played tin* best hall. The line-up follows : Concord (0) Rock Hill (7) Smart R. E. Dunlap Hoover <c> R. T. White Beck R. G. Talley Yerble C Fennell Ben field L. G. , (’at bran Kirk L. T. Huey Fink L. E. Cherry Sullivan Q. Dozier Widenliou*e R. 11. I*. Magill Litaker L. H. It. Hutchinson ("leaver F. B. Kendrick! et Concord High -...0 0 9 0 9 Rock Hill High .'<> 9 9. 7—7 PREMIUM CHECKS SENT BY SECRETARY OF FAIR Winners of Prizes at the Fair Will Get Tlieir Money This Week as All Checks Have Been Mailed. Carrying on with the same speed and energy which characterized lrs actions in doing his hit t\» make tin* .Cabarrus County Fair possible and in staging tin* fair, I)r. T. X. Spencer is vapidly wind ing up the mass of detail matter that fell to bis lot as Secretary of the fair. There was much work to be done by the secretary at the conclusion of the fair, and lie stated this m >rn : ng that he ex pects to have everything completed by the end of the week. Dr. Spencer lias mailed premium checks I to every person or group of persons that won prizes at the fair. This lias been a tremenduous task, hut Dr. Spencer has devoted the greater part of his time to it this week and the last of the checks was placed in the mail this morning. "We are anxious to get the checks to the winners as soon as possible." Dr. Spencer added, "so they will see the fair is run strictly on the square. 1 un derstand that premiums have not always been paid by fair associations in this Stitte and this probably has done more to hurt fairs than anything else.” Dr. Spencer declared that tin* fair as sociation paid out about $12,999 in pre miums and race money. It i* seldom that the* secretary of a fair is able to mail out premium checks within a week after the close of the fair, several Concord men stated this morning, and Dr. Spencer is being con gratulated for the efficient manner in which lie has handled the premium money. M. P. C. I. Wins" Again. The M. P. C. I. pigskin chasers showed tlieir superiority over their lighter op ponents from Charlotte. Friday afternoon on Cook's Field, at Mt. Pleasant by de feating Charlotte University School 12 to 9. M. P. C. I. scored early in the first quarter as the result of an off-tackle run of 39 yards hv C. P. MacLaughlin, the Cadet's quarterback. A few min utes later Buchanan dashed around right end for tin* second and final touchdown after running 29 yards through a broken field. C. U. S. scored in the second quarter with a beautifully placed drop-kick by (iarret and again in the fourth quar ter after R. Smith picked up a fumble and raced 70 yards for a touchdown. The game was well played ami also very, close. The aerial attack of the vis itors baffled the Cadets and proved to be the best ground-gainer for C. IT. S., while the line-smashing of A. H. Mac- Laughlin and the long ened runs of J. Smith anil Buchanan furnished a little excitement for the spectators. Shaw. Little and Beaver, the 319 pound guard, also performed well in the line for the Mt. Pleasant institution. The line-up: Stroupe L. E. Polk Shaw L. G. Rowe Beaver L. T. Kirkman Watson C. Clontz Little It. G. McEachern Thomas R. T. Hamilton Amick It. E. Cochran C. MacLaughlin (A. C.) Q E. Reedfern Buchanan L. H. It. Smith A. MacLaughlin It. H. Redfern J. Smith F. Garret Substitutions: C. U. S. —Brown for Rowe; M. P. C. 1., Kerfees for Buchan an ; Buchanan for Amick; M. Smith for A. MacLaughlin. Touchdowns: C. P. MacLaughlin. Buchanan. Smith. Drop-kick: Garrett. Referee, Major W. N. Albright. (Citadel) Hfadlines man, Jlurt (M. P. C. I.) Umpire. Score by quarters: M. P. C. T . .12 0 0. ft 12 C. U. S 0 3 0 6 9 THE CONCORD TIMES FIELD CROP WINNERS 4 1 Judges Make Report on Exhibits Olfrede at the Caharnis County Rair. i The following were winners in the field crops entered in the Cabarrus Comi ty Fair : Prolific White Corn —Phillip M. Bar ringer. first ; E. E. Wingard second : H. E. Cline third. ' One Ear Horse Tooth Corn —Frank Walker, first ; E. E. Wingard. second: , H. W. Harkey. third. Hickory King Corn —R. D. Goodman, second. Red Corn—G. E. Fisher, first. Yellow Pop Corn —Woodrow Wingard, first. Largest Collection Corn —P. W. L. j Kluttz, first; G. E. Fisher, second; W. j T. Clay, third. Sweepstakes Corn —Phillip M. Barrin-1 g**r. first: E. E. Wingard. second; Frank Walker, third. I.ightning Express Cotton —P. W. L. Kluttz, first ;| B. L. Umberger. second ; ? B. L.i Umberger. third. Mexican Big 801 l Cotton —B. L. Um berger. first. Cook Cotton—F. D. Brumle.v, first. W. O. Petrea, shecond: W. T. Clay, third. Webber Long Staple Cotton —B. .1,., Umberger. first. Cow Peas ( Whipporwill) —H. W. Har key. first. P. W. L. Kluttz. second; T. M. Query, third. Red Ripper—ll. W. Harkey, first. P. W. L. Kluttz. second. Groit T***as—T. M. Query, first ;-R. D. Goodman, second. Rady Pens and Buffer Beans—ll. W. Harkey, first ; Mrs. W. J. Hun-nsucker, second. White Table Peas —W. O. Petrea, first ; B. W. L. Kluttz. second. Black Beas—W. O. Betrea first. Rid (’lover Hay—T. M. Query, first. Mixed Grasse*—B. W. L. Kluttz.” first : T. M. Query, second. Alfalfa—B. W. L. Kluttz. first. Oats Straw —B. W. L. Kluttz. first: 11. E. Cline, second. Wheat Straw—T. M. Query, first. Soy Bean Stalks —F. D. Brumle.v, first. Fulgrum Oats—Lewis Litaker. first; Bhillip M. Barringer, second: D. B. Cas tor. third. Aplder or Red Rust Eroof —Eewis Li taker. first : Bhillip M. Barringer, sec ond : D. B. Castor, third. Red Spanish l’eanuts —Frank Walker, first. White Spanish Beaimts—B. W. L. Kluttz. first. Any other variety—B. W. L. Kluttz. first. Sweepstakes—B. W. L. Kluttz. first; !B. W. L. Kluttz. second. Frank Wal ker. third. _ Abruzzi Rye—Bhillip M. Bapingei*. first. Barley. Bearded—B. W. L. Kluttz. i first. Barley. Beardless— B. W. L. Kluttz. first; R. D. Goodman, second. Soy Beans—(). O. Overcash, first. Mting Beaus—Charlie Carver, first; James Morrison, second. Wheat. Marvelous—T. M. Query, first ; W. O. Betrea. second: Bhillip Barringer, third. Wheat. Red Wonder—Bhillip M. Bar ringer. first. Wheat —Fulcaster—ll. E. Cline, first ; F. D. Brum ley. second; T. M. Query, third. Wheat. Leap's Prolific —-H. M. John son. first; J. R. McKinley, second. Sweep Stakes Wheat—Bhillip M. Bar- , ringer, first: 11. E. (’line, second; H. M. , Johnston, third. Special Seeds. Hairy Vetch—ll. J. Goodman, first: Geo. Y. Kluttz. second. Red Clover —J. Y. Johnston, first. Bhillip M. Barringer, second. O. O. Ov ercash, third. i Crimson Clover —Bhillip M. Barringer, first: T. M. Query, second. ‘Cotton Seed —W. T. Cray, first ; M. X. Betrea, second ; T. M. Query, third. Apples, Tony—ll. W. Harkey. first; Phillip M. Barringer, second. Wiuesapp Apples—Milas Safrit, first ; B. C. Dry. second. Oliver C. Russell, third. Mammoth Black or Ark—Milas Safrit, first. Any other variety—Oliver C. Russell, first; Oliver C. Russell, second; Mrs. R. A. Gottrlck*, third. Special, Best Plate Apples—Milas Sa frit. first : 11. W. Harkey. second; Oliver O. Russell third. Grain's —11. W. Harkey, first. Bears, any variety—Phillip M. Barrin ger. first. Keiffer Bears—Mrs. W. J. Rumple first, Fiber Morrison, second. Orchard collection —H. W. Harkey, first ; Fiber Morrison, second. Collection of Nuts —B. W. L. Kluttzt. tirstffi Frank Walker. second; T. M. Query, third. N Collection of Garden Seeds—B. W. L. Kluttz. first; Elber Morrison, second. Cabbagee—G. D. Grigs, first. Potatoes. Irish Red Bliss —W. H. Braf ford, first. Any other variety—W. (>. Betrea, first.; 11. W. Harkey, second: W. O. Betrea, third. Special" Half Bushel—W. (). Betrea, first; W. 11. Brafford, second f H- W. Harkey. third. Onions, Potato or Multiply—D. B. Castor, first; 11. W. Harkey, second. Any other variety onion sets —B. W. L. Kluttz, first. Peppers, Collection —Elber Morrison, first. Sweet Potatoes, Nancy Hall—H. L. Ritchie, first; H. E. Cline, second. Porto Rico—ll. L. Ritchie, first: W. H. Brafford. second; Phillip Barringer, third. Tomatoeti, Any Variety—lfnillip M. Barringer, first: I). B. Castor, second; O. O. Overcash, third. Turnips, W. H/ Brafford, first. Miscellaneous. Pumpkins, largest Three—H. W. Har key, first. Best Three—F. M. Parrish, first; P. W. L. Kluttz, second; Sanford Neal, third. ■Watermelons—Best ami Largest—- Pearl Litaker, first: Jos. A. Furr, sec ond ; Ed. S. Ervin, third. Three cantaloupes—H. W. Harkey,' first. Wax Beans—P. W. L. Barringer, first. Ice Beans—P. W. L. Kluttz, first. Cured Ham—W. H. Furr, first; W. O. Petrea, second. • With (Our Advertisers. i You will find some wonderful offerings I at a great saving in the corset depart ment of the Parks-Belk Co. You will find fitting room and a specialist to wait on you. Free lessons also in needle work embroidery. LIVE STOCK PRIZES Awarded to Exhibitors of Stock at the l Cabarrus County Fair. The following premiums for livestock were awarded dating rhe Cabarrus Coun ty Fair: 1 -Dairy Cattle. Best Grade Calf —.Tno. W. Gross. Concord, first, i Best Grade Family Cow —.Tno. TV. Gross. Concord, first: .Tno. TV. Gross, sec ond : Jackson Training School, Concord. ] second. Dairy Cattle Registered : Bull —Jackson Training School. Con cord. second., Cows —Jackson Training School first ; Jackson Training School, second. Guernsey, Bull—Cabarrus County ! Home, first; F. T. Pender. Newells, sec jond; F. G. Goodman, Concord Route 2. 1 third. Cows—H. J. Goodman, concord Route 2, first; R. D. Goodman. Concord Route 2, second; R. D. Goodman, third. ? Six to Eighteen Months Calf —R. D. Goodman, first: E. C. .Measmer, Concord Route 5. second. Under Six Months. Female —H. J. Goodman. Concord Route 2. second. Under Six Months, male —E. C, Meas mer. Concord, second. Jersey Bull —H. M. Johnston. David son Route 22. first ; Jas. Wilkinson, Concord, second. Hogs. Berkshire. Aged Boar —A. H. Litaker, Concord Route 5, first ; H. M. Johnston, Davidson, second j W. W. Low ranee, Mooresville, third. Under 12 Months Boar—A. 11. Lita ker. Concord Route 5, first. Sow With Litter —J. 1,. Godfrey, Mooresville, first. Sow Without Litter —A. H. Litaker. Concord, first : W. W. Lowrance. Moorejj ville, second: J. L. Godfrey, third. Berkshire I’y;e Under Six Months—W. W. Lowrance. Mooresville. first : A. 11. Litaker. Concord, second; J. L. God frey. Mooresville, third. Gilt Under 12 Months —A. 11. Litaker,' Concord, first. <). I. U. Board—F. M. Parrish, ('on cord. third. Sow —F. M.'Parrish. Concord Route (5, second. Poland China Boar—E. J* Linker. Har risburg, first: W. F. Taylor. Harrisburg, second/ Shetland Pony, Male —F. B. Muitd, Ctpcord, first. Shetland Pony—Female— F. B. Mund, Concord, second. I’aultry Special. Dozen Eggs. Brown Shell —I>. B. (’as ter. Concord Route 2. first; W. (). IV trea, concord, second. Dozen Eggs. White Shell—H. W. Dar key. Gold Hill, first : Center Grove Poul try Farm. Kannapolis, second’; W. (). IV trea, Concord, third. Specials, Harness —A. C. LcntzUGohl Hill, first and second. Cabinet —W. O. Potren. Concord Route 4. first. Table and Porch Set—S. C. Kluttz. first. Not Quite. Brother Scott. Lenoir News-Topic. John B. Sherrill was secretary of the North Carolina Press Association for forty mid years and was accounted the “best secretary the Association has ever had." After serving forty odd years he had to break away in order to get out. Now comes another Sherrill, the Rev. W. L. Sherrill, elected for the 20th time sec retary of the W. N. (’. Methodist Confer ence. The pastor is. we think, a* brother of John B. Marriage license was issued Friday by Register of Deeds Elliott to Raymond Linn, of Kannapolis, and Miss Farrest Scarlott. of Concord. j“wi! II Strong!” \ H Mrs. Anna Clover, of R. F. D. ■ Q 5, Winfield, funs., says: “1 H £3 began to suffer some months u H ag6 wfth womanly troubles, and w □ 1 was afraid l was going to get H P 3 in bed. Each monm 1 suffered u 5 with my head, back and sides—a W weak, aching, nervous feeling. H I began to wjr medicines as I . I knew 1 was.getting worse. I • did not seem to find the right £ remedy until someone told me of . CARDUI | The Woman’s Tonic \ I used two bottles before I could ■ tee any great change, but after “ that it was remarkable how . much better I got. I am now ■ well and strong. I can recom- Q mend Cardui, for it certainly u benefited me/* H If you have beea experiment- Q ing on yourself with ail kinds of O differsnt remedies, better get H back to good, old, reliable Q Cardui, the medicine for u women, about vjhich you have ■ always heard, yhich has helped Z many thousands of others, and - which should help you. too. ■ Ask your neighbor about it; she Z has probably used it. r For sale everywhere. _ I E- S 3 . ” Cabarrus Savings ! BANK 1 PROCLAMATION Issued by Mayor Womb’e Asking Con- ! cord People to Join in National For get-Me-Not Day. Mayor J. B. Womblp lias issued tlic following proclamation in which he ask* I the people of Concord to join in National j Forget-Me-Not Day :- * National Forget-Me-Not Daly—to be observed Saturday. November lft. is the symbol of appreciation from a grateful America, to the men sacrificed almost their all. in the service of their country during tiie late war. The lofty ideals and commendable am- ! bitions of the nation's disabled and wounded men to be self-supporting and self-reliant should be encouraged; and the * functioning of their national organiza-; tion enables them objectives) which result in greater and pres-j tige for the individuals, at the same i time, instilling in them the spirit of loy alty and independence that all of them : seek. The providing of care and attention, ! national legislation in their behalf, es- j tablishment of club houses and summer camps, assistance towards employment. i solving of rehabilitation problems, and | numerous other difficulties confronting the disabled men of the nation, can be helped by participating in “Forget-Me-1 .I Here Is Money’s Worth and j Then Some in This Rocker $7.75 j Some Real V alues in Rockers Solid Oak. Golden Finish. Northern Birch. Mahogany ! i spring seats, automobile cushions, seat covered in mule skin. 1 This rocker is large, roomy and comfortable, well mail*', ami v. j give good * service for years to conn*. You will have to see tlim j" K- 2 er to fully appreciat** the wonderful value at *7.7.1. S CONCORD FURNITURE CO. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE OOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOOu » Just Received i; • Car Load of - Listers Fertilizers The Best for Small Grain Yorke & Wadsworth Company !■■■—nTwiMiiiißiiiiamioinißiwi ~r -v i n ■-—-t —** — m "**"’■f'-— 1 ' *“ m oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc FLOUR! FLOUR! i * We are well fixed to supply Flour for t j Cabarrus count}', and even the borders of mr,i . u.. j counties. We buy direct from the mills m ; 7. i lina, Virginia, Pennsylvania and other state-. • ~ ' u ( ments at very lowest prices for the cash, aim this-saving in the price. ■ Melrose Flour stands first and best. U 25 years on this market, and it is more and each day. / Cream of the Lake Flour is made from tm . j sylvania wheat. Guaranteed absolutely. j cheap. . c a i Now Ready Self-Rising Flour. To those v.. ... j rising flour, this will please. We’ll save you m may be higher. Cline & Moose * she P. S.—We want to buy the last of your country ’’ season is almost out. ' Monday, Qct o U r - r-- ... 'Not Iy i T d,mdd h, t )„. - the r. ir.. r. ■ by wea? i,,g :| °8 rernemhnir)... . , ,s , i "" “Gold and RhleTT ~ I. “Gold and ut \ni n . | issued bv tin j,, 1 School is out f.r‘(i ' : her for this -eh, y , „' ‘- '«*■ firs- I duct ion an 1 , , , matter. FJeftnoi W: ; chief, assisted i . . ithe vnrUtjv ,],. . ( " :, ;- v *r,g j I Atisbin -Towdl. ' d lSnyder. < . ‘ 1 ‘-Inis. . 'Klilttz, Vii-sit/.a ! Bbycp Short, i',.- ] \|‘ A f l,H f TtJj Brown and : 1 ;:; l 7 5 | Asheville. X. Ui . t . j expected to Mar; 'next , | new street connectfii«r n ' • »* ■; town-district wira 'fv"’' V’ : " 1 * ns West Ash,,;- .. t expected to relieve } T I the city, now often >M| . ■( heavy 1 1 afiir*. ' 1 • "