North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX NOTICE. Sale of Valuable Real Estate Near'Ca barrus Station. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County, made in the special proceedings entitled. I. B. Howell, administrator of .T. S. Howell, deceased, vs. M. C. Howell. Bes sie Yates and husband and others, heirs fit law of .T. S. Howell, deceased, the un dersigned commissioner will, on Satur day. the 10th day of November. 1923. at I 12 o'clock M.. at the Court House door in Concord. North Carolina, offer for sale ■ to tin* liigl'est 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 runs thence down the pond. S. 70 1-2 K. I. poles to a 'Persimmon : thence N. 22 K. 0 poles to a Sweet. Gum: thence S. KS E. 12 poles to a Stake below the North end of the dam; thence S. 5 E. crossing the creek below the hill. 'l4 pole*; to a stake in a road: thence N. 44 W. IS poles to a-Stake: thence X. 2s W. $ pole*, to a dead Mulberry on the bank of the pond: thence up the pond N. 81 W. <• poles to a small Poplar on bank of said pond: thence N. 00 W. IS poles to three saplings on the bank of the pond on Jesse Garlon's line; thence his line X. ‘>2 K.. crossing hte head *>f the pond, 3 poles to the beginning. containing 3 acres, more or less. Second Tract : hying and being in the Town of Ca barrus. X’. <'.. 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 A VP., S. 38 W. 10 l«iles and 22 links to an Iron Stake in J. W. B. Long's line; thence with his line. X. 02 .'5-4 W. 1 poles and* 7 links Ip a Sweet Gum. marked ; thence a new line. X. .'52 W. 12 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. 1411 feet to riie beginning: on this tract or lot is located a (Jrist Mill. This Oct. 10th, 1023. H. S. WILLIAMS. (’ommissioner. lilt a vk. NOTICE OF SI MMONS AND WAR RANT OF ATTACHMENT. North Carolina —Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. John R. Wood. Plaintiff, Vs. R. E. Oliver. Mike Costello ami Richardl' Costello, trading as Oliver & Costello I Bros., defendants. The defendants in the above entitled action will take notice that on the 22nd day of August. 1923. a summons ip the action was issued against defendants by J. B. McAllister. Clerk of the Su perior Court of Cabarrus County, X. C., plaintiff claiming the sum of $1265.00, with interest, due him on promisory note J and for work and labor performed, which summons was returnable on October 1. ' 1923, but in order to serve summons by publication same has been continued.by Clerk of the Superior Court to Novem ber 9th. 1923. The defendants will also take notice that a warrant of attach ment was issued by said Clerk of the Su perior Court on the 22nd day of August. 1923. against the property of said de fendants. which warrant was returnable on October Ist, 1923. but time has been extended by Clerk of Superior Court to November- 9th. 1f)23. at the time and place named for the return of the sum mons. when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 29th dav of September, 1923. j. b. McAllister, Oct. 1. Clerk Superior Court. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Executor of the estate of Margaret E. Bessent, deceas ed, all' persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be- brought. All persons having claims against said estate must present them to the under signed duly authenticated on or before the 4th day of October, 1924, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. C. W. SWINK, Executor. Oct. 4, 1923. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF LAND. As Executor of the last will and tes tament of M. Kiser, deceased, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Concord. X. C. r -ou Saturday, the Ist day of December. 1923 at 12 o’clock M., to tjie highest bidder for cash, the following land for the purpose, of di vision : First Tract. Lying and being in Xn. 10 Township, adjoining the binds for merly of A. W. Long, .I no. 11. Long and others: Beginning at a post oak, 0. 11. Balk’s corner on Jas. A. Russell’s line. and runs with his line S. SS W. 09 poles to a R. 0., Jas. A. Russell's corner: thence X. 25 E. 10$ poles to a stake by a P. <>.. A. W. Long's .Juo 11. Long’s new corner: thence a now line S. 30 E. 113 poles to a stake o:i the old line; thence with the old line 8 29 \V. 75 poles to the beg'nning. containing * 0 1 2 acres, more or less. Second Tract. Adjoining the lands of Jas. Chaney. Martin Furr and others: Beginning at a pine stump, corner of No. 1 on Furr's line, and runs with No. 1. Nr 2 W. 114 poles to a persimmon, cor ner of No. 1 ; thence X. (s E. 22 poles to a I*. O. on H. Garmon’s line; thence X. 70 E. 20 poles to a pine stump; thence X. ;>(5 1-2 E. 40 poles to a small red oak; thence the dividing line s. 22 1-2 W. 141 poles to a red oak-on Furr's line; thence his line X. 4°. AA’. 24 poles to the beginning, containing 44 3-1 acres, more or less. This the 31st day of October, 1923. J. AA’. KISER, Executor of M- I- Kiser. Deceased. By Hartsell & Hartsell, Attys. SALE OF VALUABLE - RESIDENCE AND ACREAGE ON SOUTH UNION. By virtue of aq order of J. B. Mc- Allister, Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County, N. C., made in a Spe cial Proceeding brought by Nannie B. Brown, Margaret C. D. Calloway and husband, H. W. Calloway, Mollie S. Brown, and 11. AW Calloway and Mollie REGULAR MEETING OF CITY ALDERMEN HELD Only Few Matters Were Presented to the Board, Which Was in Session Ordy a Short Time. ~ 1 The regular November meeting of the board of aldermen, held Thursday night in the city hall, proved rather a tame af fair. Only a few matters, most of them of little general interest, were presented (to the board which was in session only a ..short time. I The city engineer was authorized to make an examination to determine wheth er or not the city has taken some of tin property of Mr. B. W. M •ans on White street. Damages are to be decided upon by the city in case it is found that some of Mr. Means' land has been taken. The Street Committee and Mayor were a pointed a committee to confer with Mr. H. A. Sherrill and Mr. ('lark to deter mine whether or not their property on Simpson and St. George streets has been damaged by the city. The claim made by Mrs. Vance., for property damage was postponed for fur ther investigation. The matter of laying a sewer on Doug las street was referred to the Street Committee with power to act. Two cases of diphtheria were reported to the county health department Friday, according to a department report. ROOFING Just received a car load l 5Y 28 guage Galvanized Roofing. Special price for short time. See our circular of special sale. LANDIS HDW. CO. l-3t. S. Brown. Executors of G. \Y Brown, deceased. Ex Parte. I will, at 12 o'clock M.. on Monday. December 3. 19255. at the Courthouse door in Concord, X. expose to sale at public auction t» the highest bidder, that certain lot or body of land, lying and being iii Ward 3. City of Concord. Cabarrus County, X. adjoining the lands of \V. M. Linker. Mrs. It. A. Brown. A. M. Brown and Mark Linker and others, and being bounded as follows : Beginning at a stake in the east edge of S. Union St.. City of Concord. Ca barrus (jmnty. X. C.. which is north 79 E. 22.5 ft. from a sewer manhob* in S. Union St., and is .also the X. \Y. corner of W. M. Linker, and runs thence in i northwesterly direction with said edge of said street 97 ft. to a stake, which i also a corner of Mark Linker: thence eleven lines as follows: Ist, X. 45 E. 2<H) ft : 2nd X. 41 W. 120 ft.: 3d. X. 40 E. 148.5 ft.: 4th, X. 08 1-2 E. 379.5 ft.; sth. X. S 3 1-2 E. 222.7 ft.; oth. S. 9 E. 153.9 ft.; 7th. S. 5 E.. 105 ft.; Sth. S. 50 W. 270.0 ft.; 9th. S. 55 AV. 204 ft.: 10th. X. 30 W. 217.5 ft.: 11th, S. 53 1-2 W. 200 ft., to the beginning, containing 0.70 acres more or less, and being the resi dence lot of the late <!. \Y. Brown, de ceased. The said body of residence property is being sold for partition of the proceeds among the owners thereeof, after pay ment of $050.00 legacies in money un der the will of G. \V. Brown, deceased. The terms of sale are cash. This November 1. 1923. TRANK ARMFIELD, Commissioner. Maness, Armfield & Sherrin, Attys. l-4wks. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND. I nder and by virtue of an order to me directed as Commissioner duly appoint ed by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus-County in a special proceed ing wherein Brevard Wallace, et al, Exrs., are plaintiffs, and Doyt Wallace,' et al. are defendants, I will again offer for sale at the Court House Door in Con cord, X*. C.. at 12 O'clock Noon on Satur day. the Sth day of December, 1923, at public auction for cash, the following tract of land known and designated as “The Flannigan Place” in Cabarrus Coun ty. X'.' C., belonging to the estate of the late J. R. Wallace. “Lying on both sides of Clark’s Creek and adjoining J. C. Bradford on the South. Beginning at a stone in the cen ter of Clark's Creek at the old Pickens Ford (which is above the bridge) and it being ,T. C. Bradford’s corner, and runs N. *3 E. 51 1-2 chains to a 11. O. stump on the W. side of the road, thence N. 49 E. 14 1-4 chains to a stone in the cen ter tlie great road, thence N. 18 E. 1.»..>0 chains to a stone on the W. side of a ditch, thence X. 47 1-2 W. 8.90 chains to a stone in the center of said road, thence N. 44 W. 000 feet, thence N. 44 1-2 E. 1 chain to a stone in field, thence N. 49 1-2 W. 7.30 chains cross ing over a spring to a stone in the old line, thence S. 43 W. 57 1-4 chains crossing Creek to a B. O. stump on the X. 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 .T. C. Bradford’s lines as follows, S. 55 1-2 E. 2.87 chains to a Sweet um stump by an Ash. in the race, thence S. 781-2 E. 4 1-4 chains to an Elm in the old Race, thence “N. 84 3-4 E. 5 1-2 chains to a stone in the center of the race, thence N. 77 1-2 E. 11 chains along the channel of the race to a small Hy at the mouth of the race, thence down the tale race S 77 E. 5 1-2 chains to the beginning, containing ninety-seven and three-fifth acres more or less.” Bidding to begin at $15.00 per acre. This the sth day of November. 1923. I M. A. GALLOWAY, Commissioner. Nov. 1. * LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Born, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Fletcher, on Wednesday, Novem ber Ist. 1923. The condition of Patrolman Baxter Robinson, who recently underwent an operation at the Concord Hospital, is reported today as improved. Marriage license was issued Thursday by Register of Deeds Elliott to Heilig P. Freeze and Miss Bertiia Overcash, both of Kannapolis. Pay your subscription to either The Times or The Tribune in advance for a full year and get The Progressive Farmer a whole year free. ts. At the vesper service at the First Pres byterian Church tomorrow afternoon at five o'clock the sermon will be a message with a state, county and community note. Seven defendants were tried in re corder's court Friday, and tlie case against another was continued. The seven defendants paid fines totalling $2lO. three of them paying SSO fines. < >niy a few eases were on docket for trial in recorder's court Friday morning. Most of the defendants were negroes, charged with larceny, having liquor and carrying concealed weapons. The condition of Mrs. AY. L. Black welder. who has been confined to her home for some time on account of ill ness. is reported as improved. She has been improving daily for* the past week. Rev? I). A. Braswell was called front Thomasville on account of Mrs. Braswell having a second stroke of paralysis Wed nesday night. The condition of Mrs. Braswell is considered serious. The condition of Miss Virginia Day vault. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Day vault, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in tin* (Joncord Hospital several days ago, emtinue* to improve. Good progress is being made on the building being erected by the county near the cotton platform. The work on the structure was begun several weeks ago, and favorable weather lias made it pos sible to rush the work. Dr. George Collins, of the State Health Department, spent Friday afternoon in Concord with Dr. S. E. Buchanail, the county health officer. Dr. Collins made a check of the local health department's records while in this city. Mrs. R. K. Black lias returned from a Charlotte hospital, where she submitted to a very serious operatVn. Her_friends will be interested to know that she stood the trip home all right and continues to show improvement. Mrs. Edward -Parnell returned Thurs day to her home here from the Presby terian Hospital in Charlotte, where sin* underwent treatment for several days. Her condition is reported by relatives as favorably improved. - Mr. Henry McClu-e, for several months county jail, left the jail last Friday. lie will engage in tlie management of the Central Case. It is under stood that Sheriff Caldwell plans to oc cupy the ja ; l in the future. Mrs. Zeno Horde was carried to a Charlotte Hospital Thursday and under went an operation there at 9:30 this morning. Relatives here have been ad vised that so far n« can be told now, the operation was successful. Patrolman Baxter Robinson, of the local police force, entered the Concord Hospital Wednesday night. He under went an operation Thursdays a report from the hospital thi«s morning indicat ing itlmt the- operati m was successful. Two fine talks. one bv Rev. .J. C. Rowan, and the other by Mr. W. ('. M; Kinley. were features of the meeting of the Beth page Communitj Club Friday evening. Mr. McKinley used the occas ion to put in a strong plea for the coun ty-wide school tax. Air. W. M. Sherrill left Saturday for Greensboro to spend the week-end with Mrs. Sherrill who is the guest there of Mrs. Fred C. Correll. While in Greensboro he represented The Tribune at a meeting of the Associated Press Dailies held Saturday evening. Relatives here have been advised -that the condition of Air. IT. G. Ritz. who is undergoing treatment in the Charlotte Sanatorium, is critical. Air. Ritz hats been in the hospital for some time and his condition during the past several days has been so unfavorable that some doubt as to his recovery is felt by rela tives and friends. City Tax Collector Fields now has Tlie tax receipts for Wards One and Two ready. Receipts for the other wards probably will he completed within another week’s time. Persons living in AVards One and Two can pay their taxes at any time now* The tax books for .the county were opened this morning by Sheriff Caldwell. Prof. .T. B. Robertson, superintendent of county schools, spoke before a very ap preciative audience in Alt. Pleasant Fri day evening, the special school tax for the county being the subject of a very able address. Air. Robertson stated that the people of Alt. Pleasant seem favor able to the proposition ami a good vote for the tax is expected from No. 8 town ship. The actions of the cotton market in New York on Friday created great, in terest among cotton men here. The government estimate of the crop was lower than generally expected, and the rapid rise in the market created much interest here. Little cotton wa« sold on the market here Friday, the uncer tainty of the price keeping most cotton holders away from the platform. Air. R. A’. Caldweß, Jr., on Friday was sworn in as high sober iff of Cabarrus county, succeeding Mr. AA’. I*. Mabery, whir> resigned several days ago. Mr. Caldwell took the oath at a meeting of the county commissioners to whom he alos presented his bonds. Air. Caldwell has not yet chosen his deputy, but ex pects to make announcement of his as sistant within the next several days. Prof. J. B. Robertson, superintendent of the county schools, made an address at Roberta Alill Thursday night in the interest of the count-wide school tax, which will be voled on November 20th. Air. Robertson declared that he was heard by a good sized crowd at Roberta and the audience showed keen interest in his subject. Air. Robertson will speak in other parts of the county during the next two weeks. Roberta at present has a local tax, put on by unanimous vote several years ago and another fine vote is expected in this community for the tax. THE CONCORD TIMES PRISONERS ON GANG SAY THEY ARE GIVEN GOOD TREATMENT In a Letter to Grand Jury Ex press Appreciation of Way They Are Treated by Mr. Brown and Mr. Barrier. ARE WELL FED AND - PROPERLY CLOTHED There Has Been a Great Im provemet in Conditions, “Almost a Revolution,” Say the Prisoners. The following is the report of the grand jury made at the recent term of court: To His Honor. Judge B. F. Long, pre siding October, 1923*~terin. Cabarrus Superior Court : AA’e, the Grand Jury, beg to submit the following rhport : _ AAV have acted on all bills of indict ment sent to us by the Solicitor, and have made presentments of all violations of the law that, have been brought to our attention. AA’e. the Grand Jury, recommend that the Legislature appoint a Grand Jury for Cabarrus Ccunty to serve six months pe riod. A committee visited the Chain Gang and found it to be in good condition as a whole. There were 22 white prisoners and 15 colored prisoners, one in jail; col ored, one white man in hospital, two sick. Some of the prisoners said tlint they were treated all right. They stated, that they Lad plenty to eat. Letter at tached from prisoners. _ .Concord, N. Oct. 17. 1923. To the Cabarrus County Grand Jury, in session at Concord, commencing Oct. 15th, 1923: AAV. the prisoners on Cabarrus Coun ty chain gang, desire to express our ap preciation of Captain F. A. Barrier, sup erintendent of the camp which we as prisoners are serving sentences under. Also Road Supervisor. Mr. AA\ J. Brown. These men are two of as good men as North Carolina affords. They know how to treat prisoners. They expect each prisoner to work, when he is able, but see that we are well fed and properly clothed and that each man has artenttion when sick and that no man is inistreat <*d and in fact, since these men have tak en charge of the chain gang there lias been a great improvement, almost a rev olution and all the prisoners have learn ed to love these men and will not only ■lo what is required of them, but will go out of the way to please these men, be lieving them to he high toned Christian gentlemen. THE PRISONERS (>f Cabarrus County Chain Gang. tolinty Home. A committee visited the Home for the aged and infirm, and found it to be in excellent sanitary condition, spotlessly ••lean. The inmates stated that they lik ed their home and were well treated. There were .'57 white and 13 colored and one prisoner. Tlie following articles are part of the equipment found: 1 Ford car: 1 Ford tractor: 1 side plow; 2 disc harrows; 1 steel harrow: 2 turning plows; 1 disc plow; 1 middle buster; 1 riding cultivator; 3 small cultivators; 2 mowers;! 1 hay rake; 1 binder; 2 two horse wagons; 1 one-horse wagon: 1 hearse: l corn planter; 1 cotton plant er; 1 fertilizer distributor; 2 lime dis tributors; 1 wheat drill; 1 ditcher; 1 incubator; 3 horses; 1 nuile; 25 bushels corn; plenty of rough feed; 10 cows; 1 heifer; 1 bull: 2 calves; 39 hogs and pigs on hand; 2 electric motors; 1 elec tric fan; 100 pounds lard: 200 pounds meat; 100 sugar; 500 pounds flour; 100 pounds meat; 100 pounds rice; 25 pounds eoffee: 40 gallons vinegar: 2 barrels kraut; 20 gallons salt pickle; 250 jars fruit and tomatoes; 200 chickens; plenty of growing crops and a good sup ply of coal. Jail. AA’e as a body visited the jail. There were two federal prisoners; twelve state prisoners; three colored women; four colored men : two white women; five white men; and the prisoners stated to us that they were well taken care of. They said they had plenty to eat and a good place to sleep at night. The sanitary conditions were found to be good. AVe found that the prisoners had a good supply of good blankets for this winter. The committee visited the Court House and found it in good condition. AA’e rec ommend that a new book for the maps for the Register's office be bought and that all new maps he made of uniform size to fit this book. AAV are unable to ascertain at this time whether there are any guardians of minor children and other wards who are failing to make annual settlements ac cording to law as such guardians. AA’e recommend that the Clerk of the Court at his earliest convenience carefully in vestigate if he finds any guardians so failing to make settlements, that he call upon the guardians to settle promptly and that he furnish the Solicitor with a copy of the names he finds not so settled. AAV, the Grand Jury, haying fulfilled and completed our duties, respectfully ask to be discharged. E. H. BROWN, Foreman. J. IP. NISLER, Secretary. Dated at Concord, N. C., this October 18th, 1923. Inventory of county road equipment as per list turned over to the Cabarrus Highway Commission, July 1, 1923, by Couuty Commissioners for Cabarrus County, N. C. Inventory of Chaingang Camp. 1 pair of gray mules, harness and wag on ; 1 pair of white mules; harness and wagon; 3 pair of brown mules, harness and wagon; 1 pair bay mules, harness and wagon; 2 rooter plows; 2 road plains (wood); 1 Oliver plow; 1 cart; 1 18-man cage equipment; 3 wagons; mules; 3 drags; kitchen equipment; superintendent, 2 cots. 1 stove; 1 pick; 8 mattocks* 13 billies; 1 post hole dig ger; 18 No. 3 Oliver chilled points; 1 stable, 1 rock ford; 1 wheelbarrow; 1 No. 13 Oliver plow; 1 rooter; 1 two-way drags ; 9 rock hammers, 1 lb. ; 2 drill harrows, 5 lbs.; 2 drills steel 1’ and 10’; 1 White truck, 3 tons; 1 rooter So. 18; I steam drill: 1 piece steel; 1 wagon. : bad repair; 1 forge; 1 lot shop tools; 40 or more picks ; 25 mattocks; 1 chian roll: 18 new billies: 40 new shovels; 1 new drill hoe; 1 Monarch Roller. 1 root er ; 4 drag paDS, 100 shovels; 10 road I drags; 1 large road hone; 3 bundles I steel; 2 rooters. 1 steam tractorl Frzno; 1 ton tractor (Cap); 1 part tractor; 3 carts, 3 Adam's,Road Scraper; 0 wheelbarrows: 1 scarrifier; 15 ton truck: 2 Fordsmis: 1 tar kettle 3 road (large) machines, bad repair; 3 drums gas; 1 drum kerosene; 350' corrugated pipe, assorted sizes; 1%-2-horse wagon; 12 5-gallon cans bridge paint: 45 drums oil. gas. etc.; 1 section stable; 1 wa-tor wagon. Death of Mr. E. D. Swaringen. Mr. Edmund 1). Swaringen died at bis home in No. 8 township on Friday eve ning at j o'clock, following a second stroke of paralysis which he suffered last Saturday. For the past five years he had been in poor health on account of a pre vious stroße. As a result of the second stroke, which affected his entire left side, Mr. Swaringen became unconscious last Monday, and did not regain conscious ness before his death. _ Mr. Swaringen, who would have been 55 years of age on the fourteenth of this month, is survived by his widow, and seven children—five sons and two daugh ters. They are: Messrs. Oliver A., Nor man L., Frank, and Carson, all of this county: Marvin Swaringen. of McKees Rock, Pennsylvania : and Misses Ruth and Minnie, both of this county. Besides these/ his mother. Mrs. John H. Swaringen, of Concord, and four brothers and four sisters survive: Messrs. Marshall, Henry, Calvin and Crowell Swaringen. of,this city; and Mesdames Mamie Kirk, of Concord: Eugenia Bunn, of Albemarle, Oct-a-ve Mills, of this coun- < ty; and Miss Anna Swaringen, of this ' city. Funeral services were conducted at 1 2:3(> o'clock Sunday afternoon from the ( Cold Springs Methodist Church, by Rev. i \V. T. Albright., assisted by Rev. M. A. ' Osborne and Rev. J. Frank Armstrong. ( The interment was made in Oakwood i cemetery. RHINEHARDT PAYS SI M | TO WILLIAM A. GRAHAM ( Charlotte Hears That Former State Sen-’ j ator Received $1,450. I Charlotte. Nov. 2.—John P. Rhine- ( hardt. prominent Lincoln county man, was required to pay $1,450 to former < State Senator Wm. A. Graham, of that < county, on account of injuries inflicted ! in an attack by Rhinehardt several ( months ago. it was learned here today. < Rhinehardt submitted in Lincoln County j Superior Court last week to charges of < assault and battery, but Judge Webb, * presiding, withheld his decision. A civil < action contemplated by former Senator < Graham as a result of his injuries had ' been compromised, it was said. Senator . Graham's skull was fractured in the i fight, and his recovery was doubted by 1 attaches of a Charlotte hospital for a < week or more when complications (level- 1 oped. With Our Advertisers.. J. E. Love's big SIO,OOO Forced Sale is now going on. He offers for ten days only his entire stock of Fall and Winter •lothing. shoes and gents’ furnishings. , He is offering among other things 50 j ugh class $20.00 suits at half price, j >IO.OO. See half page ad. in today’s pa ler. DOES YOUR FOOD DIGEST? Mi-O-Xa. that's the name of the best >rescript ion ever written for indigestion or stomach distress. Guaranteed by Gib sou Drug Stores-Advertisement. wth “I have taken Cardui for run- I down, worn-out condition, I nervousness and sleeplessness, I and I was weak, too," says I Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings, I Okla. "Cardui did me just lots I of good—so much that I gave it I to my daughter. She com- I j plained of a soreness in her sides ■ § and back. She took three I|| Ex bottles of 'j§ CARDUI | Thu Woman’s Tonic 1. J and her condition was much H "We have lived here, near H || Jennings, for 26 years, and now II II we have our own home in town. II ] I have had to work pretty hard, II |H as this country wasn’t built up, n | and it made it hard for us. H || , "I WISH I could tell weak H I women of Cardui—the medicine | | |i that helped give me the strength II ] ,Itogo on and do my work." gjg J Cabarrus Savings j! BANK POLICE BUSY DURING LATE HOURS OF NIGHT Several Negroel Arrested on Streets Here Wheh Suspicions of Polite Of ficers Were Aroused. Police officers in Concord were kept on the jump late Thursday night and as a result of their suspicions and ac tivities several negroes were arrested be tween the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock. Patrolman Sloop while walking along Church Street saw two negroes backed up against a wall with an auto wind shield between them. Inquiries brought forth from the negroes denials that they claimed the shield, although they were holding it. Patrolman Sloop then be gan to search the negroes and one showed tight. After subduing his man the of ficer found a gun. The other negro had stepped behind a stone in the yards of the Concord Marble Works while the 1 fight was on and no gun was found on ! him then, although the officer found the j gun behind the stone later, he stated. ! Later Patrolmen Sloop and Holdbrooks I saw another negro who acted strangely and they inquired whether or not he hail 1 anything to do with the theft of the! windshield. He declared he did not. but a search of his person disclosed a gun, qnd he was lodged in jail / Returning to police headquarters the ! men saw a negro walking very rapidly j l Here Is Your Money’s Worth and ' I | Then Some in This Rocker $7.75 I 1 Some Real Values in Rockers I Solid Oak. Golden Finish. Northern Birch, Mahogany Finish. iH 2 spring seats, automobile cushions, seat covered in mule skin. H 5 This rocker is large, roomy and comfortable, well made, and will 5 give good service for years so come. You will have to see this rock -2 er to fully appreciate the wonderful value at $7.75. H CONCORD FURNITURE CO. I THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE I kxxxxxxx)oooooooooooooooooooocxxxxx$ooooocxxx)ooooooooo I ‘ ' ■■■ ' —■■■ ■ ■ I. ■■ M I ■■■■! ■ ■■■■! ■ II I ■ j GUNS! GUNS! GINS! j| 1 Iver Johnson j| Lefever I Ithaca L. C. Smith :l 1 If You Need a Gun See Us I I ■ Hi L « Yorke & Wadsworth Company a Phone 30 Phone 3*l ji| oo»ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc f - ; ■ . v CLINE & MOOSE—SEED STORE For 15 days yet now that you have a fmo, i • 1 bed, is your main chance to sow], seed. Sow Hairy Vetch with your oats. Sow Red Clover, Sapling Clover and AMkt C with your oats, wheat or rye. Sow Fresh Crimson Clover, Rye. or \ etc!: to turn under for corn or cotton, in the spring. . 11 Sow Orchard Grass* Timothy and Red i manent pasture, or for hay. The very best time to sow all these, and v.e *■ ? . a fine lot of all the above named seeds. V e • ;r Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly and Cabarrus Com. Seed Grow. Cline & Moose! i : noeoeooeooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooocs 00000 * Monday, Nove mb „ r . _ v*' -A. I | down Bar brick him but he .. ‘'h . TL 7 g* slackened t.i d,^l run. how, , vr C’/.. H ‘ d “i a- I ’ tione.j him l.c , ’ £.. ''-I • about h's ari<v,. ,C' *' t iinst * a and officer, r .-p urr^ qu i r " n ¥* I—.. Sorn “ r 'a><' Thur.dav 1 “ a '>’4 J PODs by police offic;' fT ' r 'A?Tl (liunh hoys , , I < oinpany's A * 'non s ! *| ; !' as . h .from in., saf,. ‘ ' s;. I n ls sai, E flowed -1.,, „ J !,lVe who. f invest !* ‘ j ; the youths wl-,.,,. ~ ’ , Art.fj H>- i, -AAgs stood on the out side v hv- > while several pci-5.,,,' ~ | They saw J ' XrJ ! • .i , 1 ’ or- '"si 111 tilt l snf,, | . • cd. ;> k I t . , 1 1 ' I' I*- blittel . ' ; stepped from the ,■>, ‘ ir,< J jsonm change, they nJ j money and fie,] ‘ n - y ! . Announeemr'rvT^T^rTTl. ; the purchase ofth,. <'li n -'v yf i tauraut bv ]. ]* lV -'‘abort J : (’hire mi / loms an.i uJ N , unre The case will b„ „ i Wlth / he Huroh Eun.-i, r :" Q erated rn the I'mure as n jnt tlie (’line ‘' n ' r ai(^ * Dutch Lunch waV i, M . a „ | tand 5 'Street. at "‘ ' (L,,