PAGE SIX
L
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. :
Having qualified a* ,The Executor of
the estate of Margaret IT Res ent, deceas
id, all persons owing t said e-’tate 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, 1024. or this no- (
tiee will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. I
<\ W. SWINK. Kxerutor
Oct. 4, 1022. __ __;
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF LAND.
As Executor of the last will and tes-j
lament of M. I- Kiser, deceased. I wdl
,41 a) publi< auction at the court home
door in Concord, X. t , i>u 'satinday.
l;r dav of December. lb-• at ;2
o'clock M.. to the highe r bidder for cash,
the following land for the pi.ipose of di
\ i'ton: , ,
First Tract. I.yiog ami Icing in No.
10 Township, adjoining the land* lOr
inerly of A. AY. Long, dno 11. Long and
others :
Beginning at a post oak. ( . 11. 1 dk s j
>l-110.* on das. A. Russel-V line, and
runs with his line S. 8K AY. 69 poles to
a B. 0.. das. A. Russell's corner: thence
X. 2o E. I**B polos to a stake by a I*.
(>.. A. W. Long's and dno 11. Long'*
riA corner: thence a new line S.
J'. 11.*5 poles to a stake on tie* "hi lin<*j
thence- with ’ <■ old line 8 -.’d AA !>j
poles to the beg uiling, containing 1 •• I j
acres, more o’* less.
Second Tract. Adjoining the lands of
das. Chaney. Martin Furs and others:
Beginning at a pine stump, corner of No. .
1 on Furr’s line, and rui> with No. l.j
X. 2 \V. 114 poles to a persimmon, coi-'
n-r of Xo. 1 : thence X. I* E. 22 poles to
:i P. O. on 11. Garmon's line; thence
X. 76 E. 26 poles to a pin-* -tump-:
lhence X. at! 1-2 E. 4*» poles to a small
r»-d oak: -thence the dividing line S. 22
1-J AA’. 141 poles to a I'd oak on Furr:
line; thence his line X. P A\ . 21 pole .
to the beginning. containing -11 •• I
acres, more or less.
This the :11st day «»f OetniM-r. 492...
d. AV. KISER. Executor
of M. L. Ki-ei. Deceased.
By Hart sell & HartsPil, Aitys.
SALE OF VALUABLE RESIHENCE
\M) ACREAGE ON SOUTH UNION.
By virtue of an order of d. B. Mc-
Allister. Clerk of the Superi »' Court of
Cabarrus County. N. math in a Spe
cial Proceeding brought by Nannie B.
Brown. Margaret C. D. Calloway and
husband. H. W. Calloway. Mollie S.
ifrown, and H. W. Calloway and Mollie
S. Brown. Executors of (1. AN Brown,
deceased. Ex Parte. 1 will, at 12, o'clock
M.. on Monday. December 3. 1323. at
the Courthouse door in Concord. N. C..
expose to sale at public auction t > he
highest bidder, that certain lot or body
<.f land, lying and being in Ward 3.
City of Concord. Cabarrus County. X. C..
adjoining the lands of AN. M. I.inkrv.
Mrs. R. 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 County. N. which is nonh 79
E. 22.5 ft. from a sewer manhob* in S.
I'iiion St., and is also the N. AN . corner
of AA’. M. Linker, and runs theme in i
northwesterly direction with said edge
of said street '.*7 ft. to a stake, which is
also a corner of Mark Linker: thence
eleven lines as follows: Ist. N. 4.» E. 200
ft: 2nd X. 41 AA'. T2O ft,: .‘ld. X. 40
E. 148.5 ft.: 4th. X. 6S 1-2 E. -*’>7o.s ft.;
sth, N. SM 1-2 E. 222.7 ft.: 6th. S. 0 E.
* 15:1.0 ft.: 7th. S. ;» E.. 165 ft.: Bth. S. 50
AA’. 270.0 ft.: oth. S. 55 AY. 204 ft.; 10th.
X. 2.0 AV. 217.5 ft.: 11th. S. 53 1-2 AA*.
200 ft., to the beginning, containing 0.70
acres more or less.' and being the resi
dence lot of the late (J. AAV Brown, de
ceased.
The said body of residence property is
being sold for partition of the proceeds
among the owners thereeofj after pay-
I ment of 8050.00 legacies fn money un
der the will of G. AA'. Brown, deceased.
The terms of -sale are cash.
This November 1.102 d.
FRANK AKM FI ELD.
Coimnissioner.
Manes-. Armtield & Sherrin, Attys.
1 -4wks.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.
Under 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 . AA’allace. et al.
Exrs., are plaintiffs, and Doyt AA’allace.
et al. tire 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 day of December. 11)2:1. at
public auction for cash, the following
tract of land known and designated as
"The Flannigan Place’’ in Cabarrus Coun
ty. N. C.. belonging to the estate of the
late J. R. AA’allace.
"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) aud it
being .1. ('. Bradford's corner, and runs
N. 73 E. 3 1-2 chains to a B. O. stump
on the AA’. side of the road, thence N. 49
E. 14 1-4 chains to a stone in the cen
ter of the great road, thence N. 18 E.
1.»..>0 chains to a-stone on the AA’. side
of a ditch, thence X. 47 1-2 AA’. 8.90
• chains to a stone in the center of said
road, thence X. 44 AV. 600 feet, thence
N. 44» 1-2 E. 1 chain to a stone in field,
1 lienee N. 49 1-2 AA’. 7.30 chains cross
ing over a spring to a stone in the old
line, thence S. 43 AA r . 57 1-4 chains
crossing Creek to a B. O. stump on the
X. bank |of au old Mill race, .T. C. Brad
ford’s corner, thence down the center
qf the Mill Race as follows: thence with
five of .T. C. Bradford's lines as follows,
8. 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 X. 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 stb day of November. 1923.
M. A. GALLOWAY,
• Commissioner.
Nov. 1.
Engraved Wedding Invitations, And
announcements. The Times-Tribune
represents one of the best engravers
in America.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Marriage licence ha-- been isoued b\
Register of Deeds Elliott to Ernest M
Owens, of Charlotte, and Miss Lucy AA’il
:’on, of Concord.
Mis. Merle Litaker has returned t»
her work with the I’arks-Belk Company
after being confined to her home by ill
no** for several days.
Pay your subscription to either The
Times i r The Tribune in advance for a
full year and eel The Progressive Farmer
a \\liole year tree. ts.
The condition Mr. G. E. Plott, .who
returned to his home in No. 11 township
last week from a Salisbury Hospital, is
reported as improving Tlaily.
The condition of Mrs. Jennie Praether,
who i ill at her home on East Depot
Street. \va- reported this morning as un
changed. She ha- been seriously ill for
several days.
Modern school desks have been in
stalled in the High Point school. The
pupils of the school have a new house
and the installation of the desks gives
them a modern plant.
Miss A’irginia Dnyvnult has returned
to her home from the Concord Hospital,
where -he underwent an operation for
the removal nf her appendix. Her con
dition continues to show improvement.
Mrs. Merle Litaker. of the clerical
force so tlie Parks-Bclk Company, has
been confined to her home for several
days on account of Illness. Her condi
tion today is reported as improved.
Relatives here lave been advised that
Mr. 1.. C. Caldwell i> critically ill ur
hi' home in Statesville. According to
the message received, little hope is en
tertained for Air. Caldwell's recovery.
Dr. L. B. AA’olf, General Secretary of
The Board of Foreign Missions of the
Lutheran Church. i« visiting his brother.
Prof.. A. S. AA’olf. lie preached to
Lutheran young men at tin* l nivorsity
of North Carolina tomorrow.
AV. G. Bramham, -for several years
president of the Piedmont League, has
been chosen president of the South -At
lantic League. The Durham man was
chosen -at a meeting of the Sally League
clubs held in Greenville. S. <Thurs
day.
Three defendants paid S4O in fines in
recorder's court here Friday. One other
defendant appealed when fined sl.» for
assault with a deadly weapon and an
other was given until Monday to pay a
S2O fine for <jispos : ng of mortgaged prop
erty.
. Two other matches were played in the
Country Club Golf tournament Friday.
E. C. defeating Kenneth
Caldwell as up aud A. 1L Howard and
Walter Furr playing even for eighteen
holes. They will play the lie off thK
afternoon.
Fine progress is being made with the
new Hartsell MilT schoolhouse. The
building was begun several weeks ago
and work on it has progressed very rap
igly and very satisfactorily. The house
will be one of the largest in the county
outside of Concord.
A fire alarm was sent in Saturday
from South George Avenue, but when
the firemen responded they could find
no fire nor any one who had sent in
tin* alarm. The alarm cainc in about
8 i/clock and the firemen made a quick
run, hut they could find nothing burn
ing.
Clemson was the winner in the foot
ball game played with Davidson Friday,
the South Carolinians winning 12 to 0.
Tin* work of Williams for Clemson and
Shepherd for Davidson were features of
the game. Xevin Sappenfield. of Con
cord. played part of the game for David
son.
Quite a number of Concord people are
using a new road now when they drive
•to Charlotte. The road leaves the high
way just south of the Mecklenburg coun
ty home and runs into tin* national high
way near Newells. The road is in good
condition now. Concord people who used
it Thursday state.
Six cases were on docket for trial in
recorder's court Friday. One of tin* de
fendant was charged with disposing of
mortgaged projn*rty : another was charg
ed with assault with a deadly weapon;
another was charged with speeding and
three others with intoxication. Court
was in session only a short time.
No discount is being allowed this year
on county taxes paid this or any other
month. The fnatter of discount is left
with the county commissioners and they
ruled that the discount would not be al
lowed this year. For this reason Sher
iff Caldwell is not allowed to give any
rebate to those persons paying taxes
now or later.
Chief Cole and Patrolman Rice, of the
Schoolfield police department, came to
Concord AA’edncsday for AA*ill AA’alker, a
white man. who was arrested by Con
cord officers. AA’alker, it was reported at
jmliee headquarters this morning, was
wanted in Schoolfield on a larceny charge,
and the Scfloolfield officers left with him
Thursday morning.
Prof. J. B. Robertson spoke twice Fri
day on the county-wide school improve
ment plan. He was heard by a good siz
ed crowd at the Xoreott School at the
noon hour and in the afternoon another
large crowd heard him at Midland. Major
AA’. A. Foil spoke on the school plan at
Rimer Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock and
was heard with interest by a large au
dience.
Persons who wish to vote on November
20th in the county-wide school improve
ment election must register either today
or tomorrow as the registration books
will close tomorrow. To register ancT not
vote counts against the school tax, so
those persons who desire to vote for the
measure lnust both register and vote. The
tax will provide a system of modern high
schools'for the county.
Sheriff Caldwell stated Friday morning
that county taxes are coming in rap
idly now. “Quite a number of persons
have already paid their taxes for the
year,” he stated, “and by the middle of
next week I expect the number of payers
to increase daily.” A discount is given
to those persons who pay. their county
taxes this month, and many persons al
ways take advantage of this opportunity
to save a little.
Associate Justice Stacy has declined
the deansliip of the University law
school and no successor will have to be
j appointed on the State Supreme Court.
Concord lawyers and many other promi
• nent men were supporting Judge Ben F.
Long for the Supreme Court, it is under
stood. and had wired Governor Morrison
asking thai Judge Long be appointed m
case Justice Stacy decided to accept the
University offer.
About 150 person* were present at a
fine meeting of the Rethtel Community
Club held in the school house Thursday
night. Addresses by Prof. .T. B. Rob
ertson and Mr. R. D. Goodman, were,
features of the splendid program ar
ranged for tlTe meeting. Prof. Rob
ertson used the address as an. opportun
ity to speak to the Bethel people on the
advantages offered by lhe county-wide
school tax. which will be voted on this
month.
Rev. AA’. A. Smith, pastor of Pritch
ard Memorial Baptisr Church, of Char
lotte for eleven years, and President of
the Baptist Hospital. Charlotte, died at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon and will be
buried this afternoon.. The funeral ser
vices was held in, the church of which
l.e was pastor at 4 :30, conducted by Dr.
G. A. Martin, of this city. The deceased
was well and favorably known in Con
cord and many will grieve over his
death.
COLORED FAIR CLOSES
AFTER SUCCESSFUL RUN
Everything About Fair gloved Smoothly
During Week and Officials Are Well
Pleased.
The Cabarrus County Colored Fair
came to an 'end Friday night, and offi
cials declare it was a wonderful success
in every way.
"AA’e had good crowds, fine weather af
ter the opening day, good exhibits, per
fect beliavioi and excellent races, and
we are delighted with its success." one
official stated thi- morning.
The crowds at the grounds Thursday
afternoon and night and again* Friday
were unusually large, showing that inter
est in the fair was increasing daily. Fire
works were offered Friday night in ad
dition to tlie regular shows and free acts,
and they attracted many persons. *
Everything about the fair moved
smoothly during the week and the asso
ciation probably made a small amount
of money above expenses. The grounds
were secured without cost troiu the Ca
barrus County Fair Association and as
there was little expense attached* to tin*
project its backers are certain to come
out all right financially.
The behavior of the crowds was unus
ually good* There were no disorders of
any kind and nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure of anyone present.
The success of the fair this year means
that in all probability it will be repealed
next year.
WILLIAM HARRY NAMED
TO SUCCEED HIS FATHER
Appointed Member of Board of Commis
' sinners to Fill Unexpired Term of llis
Father. W. D. Harry.
AA’illiam Harry was on Thursday chos
en as a member of the' board of county
commissioners to serve the unexpired
term of his father. Mr. AA* ill bunt D. Har
ry. who died Mondaj at his home in this
county. Mr. .Harry has accepted the
place offered by other members of the
board.
At their meeting Thursday the com
missioners accept til the road recently
built jusi ii rib of the fair grounds to
replace tin* road closed when the fair
grounds were built. The road was built
by tin* fair association, lias been approv
ed by the county highway commission
and will b<* paid for by the county under
an order issued by tin* board.
No other matters of special importance
w ere• presented to the board.
Supply Pastor of Methodist Protestant
Church. -
At the meeting of the Board of Stew
ards of the Methodist Protestant Church
held Thursday evening in the Barova
room of the church tin* following officers
were elected :
Chairman—Mr. I). A. MeLatirin.
Secretary—Mr. Ray Sides.
Treasurer —Mr. B. F. AA'add^ll.
Ushers—Messrs. Ray Sides and Ro
land Haupt.
Pulpit Supply Committee —Messrs. D.
A. McLaurin. L. 11. Sides and B. F.
Waddell.
Every member of the hoard was pres
ent except one.
At the meeting Thursday night Mr.
McLaurin read a letter from Dr. A. G.
Dixon, president of the conference, ask
ing the co-operation of the board and
membership in securing a suitable pastor
to take charge of the work here. The
unanimous vote of the Board was to co
operate with the president in every way.
Dr. Dixon recommended Rev. Lawrence
iC. Little, now superintendent of the
work of the young people of the church
as supply for the next month, and pos
sibly longer. Mr. Little was communi
cated with by telephone and announced
his readiness to serve the church here.
He will occupy the pulpit at both ser
vices Sunday. Mr. Little is a student
tU Davidson College, and will continue
his studies there, and come to Concord
every Saturday, returning to the college
Monday, or perhaps Tuesday.
At the last quarterly meeting for this
church the Sunday school officers were'
elected as follows:
Superintendent—Mr. AA’illiam .1. AA’id
euhouse.
Secretary ami Treasurer—Miss Mil
dred Burris. .
Class Leaders- —Messrs. J. R. Helms
pud AA’. R. Earnhardt.
WASHINGTON POLICE
ARE SEEKING AID
Declare Bootleggers Gather in Building
Leased by the Treasury Department.
Washington, Nov. 10.—Washington
police today asked the treasury depart
ment to break up a gathering of boot
leggers in a government building on Penn
sylvania Ave., one block from office of
Secretary Alellon and two blocks from
the AA’liite House. Police complained
to the treasury that the premises of all
night lunch rooms are being used as a
rendezvous of numerous bootleggers.
It is asserted bootleggers make free use
I of the telephone in the establishment to
t take orders, and they had a delivery
system worked out, proficient to the
highest degree.
Hearing for Gen. Ludendorf.
Paris, Nov. 10 (By the Associated
Press). —Havas dispatches from Berlin
this morning say the hearing of General
j Ludendorff before the attorney general
of the reich, is now in progress, aceord
j ing to Munich advices received hy Ger
man peoples party.
"The foregoing confiitcs with other ad
vices stating General Ludendorff had
l been released on parole.”
THE CONCORD TIMES
GASTONIA VICTOR! IS
PROTESTED BY CQNCORD
Pretest Recognized by Officials of Foot
ball Game.—Crowds on Field Hamper
ed Work cf Plaj ers.
TluT football game at Gastonia I riday
between Concord and Gastonia was
thrown .out when Concord protested on
account of unruly crowds aud not stand
ard field. The following covers the
<ame and protest :
Protest Allowed
Gastonia. X. C.. Nov. 9. 1923
Bailey Groome,
Sporting Editor.
Charlotte Observer.
Concord-Gastonia game protested. Of
ficials sustain protest, account -unruly
•rovvils and not standard field.
(Signed)
A. H. SIMS. Referee.
ARTHUR FAGGART, Umpire,
J. AA’. HENDRIX. Tiinepeeker.
Protested
♦Gastonia. Nov. 9.—Gastonia 8. Con
•ord G. Game protested because of the
ength of end zone and the crowd on the
eld. Concord outplayed Gastonia two
,o one on tin* home ground. The pro
est is sustained by many Gastonia sup
norters.
- AA’AI.LER BROAA’N.
Manager Concord Team.
Was Beautiful Game.
Gastonia, Xpv. 9. —Gastonia eliminated
Concord in the ISgh School football
'•hampionsliip series, wilining over the*
Cabarrus county iads in a thrilling-bat
le here this afternoon by the score of
stu <». The game was the best attend
'd of the season. Armistice Day celebra
nts turning out to Loray Park in large
numbers. Governor. Morrison, one of
he principal speakers at the unveiling
'xercisPis. saw the contest from the side
lines.
The game was conspicuous for its
cleanliness, only one penalty, and that
for off side, occurring during the entire
exhibition. It was a hard fought tus
sle none the less, and though Gastjonia
'.lemonstrated superiority in the first half
Concord came back strong in the second
ind victory was not settled until the
Sinai whistle.
JLggcis and Shelton, the former on
line bucks and the latter on end runs,
were the bright lights of the Gastonia
offense while Sullivan, Conoo d quarter,
was near the whole works for the vis
itors. Sullivan was truly the triple
threat. and his generalship in the sec
ond half coujiled with sheer driving pow
er came near giv'ng the visitors victory.
Concord was forced to play an uphill
fight and this she did in beautiful fa
shion. but when tin* locals strengthened
>he necessary punch for victory was lack
ing on ihte part of the visiting aggrega
tion.
Gastonia got an early start and em
nioying straight football tactics with
Bigger* and Shelton doing most of-the
gaining got in striking distance and
scored a safety in the first quarter. A
touchdown a few minutes later brought
the score up to eight points. Thereaf
ter the going was more difficult and the'
two teams fought on near equal basis.
Concord threatening on several occasions
and finally driving one touchdown across.
Gastonia Concord
Armstrong r. e Kridcr
Page r. t Kirk
Altind.v r. g. Peck
Henderson c. Brown
\arvorougli ..... 1. g Melnuis
I I°P‘‘ 1. g •. . I loover
Snyder 1. e Fink
Lewis r.-h. ........ Litaker
Underwood q Sullivan
Shelton 1. h Simpson
Bigger* f Cleaver
Referee: Simms (Carolina): umpire:
Faggart (Carolina-: headlinesman:
Alexander (Georgia Tech). Substitu
tions : Concord : Smart for Kryder, Ben
field for Peck, Snyder for Simpsoff,
AA’idenhouse for Snyder, AATdenhouse for
Simpson.
Daily Groome. sports <*ditor of The
( hiirlotte Observer, has the following to
say of the protest:
The officials over in Gastonia yester
day in throwing out the game against
Concord, have done just what officials
in Charlotte should have done time and
time again. A’isitiug players here are al
most always crowded when playing by
overzealotts rooters.
The place for rooters is in the stands.
The money paid al the gqte does not en
title anyone to crowd the side lines, for
the rules strictly forbid anyone, even the
substitutes, within live yards of the side
lines.
No use to hop on Gastonia about it.
the only difference between Charlotte and
Gastonia in that regard is that Charlotte
is bigger and therefore has more rooters
in the way than Gastonia lias.
It’s very unsportsmanlike to say the
least.
NEED GREATER RESPECT
FOR THE CONSTITUTION
A. AY. McLean Says Fundamental Laws
of Nation Must Be Upheld.
Mon roe, N. C. X ov. 10.—Decrying
what was declared an after-war tendency
to disrespect the Constitution of the
United States. A. AA’. McLean, of Lum
bertou. X. (’., former director of the AA’ar
Finance Corporation, in an address, pre-
for delivery today at the Armistice
Day Celebration today, stated a warning
that the fundamental laws of the nation
"must he upheld if the blessings of the
democratic government are to be pre
served.”
Constructive leadership is the outstand
ing need nf the nation, said Mr. McLean.
"America is slowly but surely awakening
from her state of materialism and parti
sanship.” lie said, touching upon na
tion’s foreign policies.
Fine Sunday School Meet Thursday Night
A meeting of extraordinary interest
was held Thursday night in the prayer
meeting room of Forest,Hill Methodist
Church.
Mr. Armstrong, the pastor, and the
superintendents of the Sunday School,
Mr. A. G. Odell and Mr. R. L. Burrage,
arranged the program, which included
some excellent music, a number of short
talks and a decision to reorganize and
greatly increase the enrollment of the
Sunday school. Nearly forty officers,
teacherd and prospective teachers at the
beginning of the meeting sat down in
the big cozy double-room and were gra
ciously served to a generous quantity of
oysters and accessories by a group of
young women selected from the Sunday
school aud Epworth League. The sup
per war prepared by a committee of
women headed by Mrs. Oliver Russell.
All agreed that it was one of the most
enjoyable and purposeful meetings of its
kind ever held in this church.
PYTHIAN'S HOLD DISTRICT
MEETING IN THIS CITY
Fifth District Convention Held Here Fri
day Evening.—Deputy Grand Chancel
lor Principal Speaker.
Pythians from throughout tiie fifth
district of the State met here Friday
evening for their district meeting Con
cord Lodge No. .'*l being iiost to the gath
ering. Tne meeting was described by
Pythians as a very interesting and bene
ficial one.
Fifteen members of the Mooresville
Lodge and 1-1 members of the Salisbury
lodge were here for the meeting. In ad
dition to these J. Allen Dunn of Salis
bury. Deputy Grand Chancellor, was also
present.
Mr. Dunn was the chief speaker of the
evening. and he gave a very interesting
and able talk on the aims and purposes
of the organization, touching also on
some of the most important wqrk the
order is doing.
In addition to the address of Mr. Dunn
there were short talks by Mr. Goodman,
of the Mooresville lodge and Mr. Saleby.
of the Salisbury lodge. These meu have
been prominent in Pythian work for sev
eral years and their talks were heard
with keen interest.
At the meeting the third rank was
conferred upon Mr. Charles Goodman, of
the local Ipdge.
After 1 the regular session refresh
ments were served by members of the lo
eal lodge.
LEAVES FOR NORFOLK TO
IDENTIFY TWO SI’SPECTS
Arthur Abemethy. Who Was Robbed on
Sunday Night, Called to Norfolk to
See Two Men Arrested There.
Arthur Abemethy, who Sunday night
was the victim of robbers who were ply
ing their trade on the Aberdeen-Pdsooe
road, left Thursday night for Norfolk,
where he will try to identify two men
field there, as members of the party who
robbed him of his car and money and
left him bound and gagged in an old t<>-
bacco barn.
Mr. Abemethy was advised Thursday
afternoon by Norfolk police that two men,
dressed as sailors anil driving a Ford
car. had been arrested there and would
he held until his arrival.
Police officers in several cities in this
State have examined a number of sus
pects since Mr. Abemethy was robbed,
but in each instance the men could prove
alibis and were released. The tip front
Norfolk seems to be a well founded one,
however, and Mr. Abemethy was confi
dent that the inAi held-there are the
ones who. with another companion, dress
ed in khaki, robbed him.
Mr. C. E. Rost Again in Cabarrus.
Mr. C. E. liost arrived in Concord
Thursday after a visit of about three
months to his son. Mr. ,1 antes Lee Root,
of Philadelphia and later of Washing
ten. His son is an agent for the Mu
tual Life Insurance Co., and took his
father in his automobile from Philadel
phia to Montreal to attend a meeting of
the agents of hi,- company. Mr. P.ost
tells us he had a great trip, taking in
many points of interest on the way.
He will spend several days with rela
tives and friends around Concord and
Harrisburg, after which he will spend a
few days at his old home near Cornelius.
About November the 271 h he will leave
for Miami. Fla., to spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hartley.
Mr. Dost was 81 years of age
day. ■
Miss May Kluttz, student at North
Carolina College for Women, at Greens
boro, arrived last Saturday to spend
the week-end here with her parent ts, Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Kluttz.
@@@©©©©©©©©©©
I “Feeling |
1 Fine!” |
© "I was pale and thin, hardly ©
(Si able to go,’* says Mrs. Bessie
W Bearden, of Central, S. C. 4, 1 yj
© would suffer, when I stood on
<Ǥ& my feet, with bearing-down
sr pains in my sides and the lower
© part of my body. 1 did not rest ©
(*§n well and didn’t want anything
W to eat. My color was bad ana
© I felt miserable. A friend of ©
i% mine told me of
ICARSII i
S The Women’s Tonic i
and I then remembered my W
© mother used to take it.. .After ©
M the first bottle I was better. 1
w began to fleshen up and 1 re-
© gained my strength and good, ©
healthy color. I am feeling fine.
W* 1 took twelve bottles (of Cardul) w
© and haven't had a bit of trouble ©
W Thousands of other women
© have had similar experiences in ©
M the use of Cardui, which has
W brought relief where other
© medicines had failed. ©
M If you suffer from female ail-
W ments, take Cardui. It is a
© woman’s medicine. It may be ©
flljN j’ist what you need.
At your druggist’s or dealer’s.
© EH ©
(§)©©©©©
a———: -1.,.. ■ ; . u
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Week cf Prayer tr. De Observed.—Older
Beys’ Conference.— To Organize Bas
ket ball Team.
Mr. John R. Mutt, head of the Young;
Men’s Christian Association, has issued
a call to a Week of Prayer November
llth-iSth. through this great land and in
every country of the civilized world this
great theme of Prayer will he observed
by ministers, congregations, missionar
ies. [Students and laymen.
Wf are called to remember tirr.se in
cities and towns, both large and small'
that through them the Spirit of ChiNi
may become more dominant.
To pray for those who study in all
places dedicated to the study of truth.
For the youth in factories and indns
tries that they may see the handiwork
of the Maker of every perfect good.
For the youths on land and sea that
they may tint! in Haily life ji spiritual ser
vice.
The Religious Work Committee of the,
local Association will meet Sunday at
I :30 p. m. in observance of the occas
ion. It is planned to have a number of
meetings during the vyeek stressing pray
er. as stated above-
Organization of the Y. basketball team
will take place Monday evening at 7 :30
in the office of the General Secretary.
Already much interest has been manifest
ed in this year's team and it is hoped
that all those interested in this great
game will be present. A number of dial-
I “Here Is Your Money’s W orth and
Then Some in This Rocker $7.75
Some Real Values in Rockers
Solid Oak. Golden Finish. Northern Birch, Mahogany Finish, j
spring seats, automobile cushions, seat covered in mule “kin.
This rocker is large, roomy and comfortable, well made, and wi>! ?
give good service for years to comp. You will have to tlii- rod;- a
or to fully appreciate the wonderful value at 87.7-7.
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3 THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
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Iver Johnson
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L. C. Smith
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I' CLINE & MOOSE—SEED STORE
For 1“> days yet now that you have a i
_ bed, is vour main chance to sow seed.
Sow Hairy Vetch with your oats..
Sow Red Clover, Sapling Clover and A \ ’
with your oats, wheat or rye.
Sow Fresh Crimson Clover, Rye. or V..
to turn under for corn or cotton, in the sprmL ,
Sow Orchard Grass, Timothy and Red
manent pasture, or for hay.
The very best time to sow all these, and
a fine lot of all the above named seeds. V ,
Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly and Cabana- t
Seed Grow,
Cline & Moose I
t a
Monday;
■ ■ !2 J
Mi ■ - viM
schedule I
the pnl.li, -T r . .
| backing th.* m, \ ,u ‘ ArwlVlM
T:, - T! • ’■ i
: football ,• ~..i 'V
! Daily R<- :. Y* v'V;',.. V r “^
- aggai r. L.m,,, .
White. i| ji- ;. yy.
!-Sappenfi}'!..i and Tl '• •-■•*.
expends. •. W Mat,**
•J
team v 1, , '• ■:<
pr*.iiiis.*d . T r... is*.’ JB
CLOTHING ''!nk|7 ! 7 I
j K'*|J
Kcbbeis G, t c.M.iK i,, , I
I»any. , rr a (*|
High Point. X u ; A- . |
men' clothing x - H-Til
. Company m Mg;., s „' .*
i robbed last nigh- ~f ~7.'. " r> -
furnishings i ‘'" a s iJ
about 82.0110. 7 . h h% J
j store from the t-< nr , o|
|by itolice to have j fl ar '’
the stolen gor'd-. f> ''"' I
! robbery about i ;i . r, .
Mr. R. 1). (; Irmn 7 . |
ent. -pen; Tlnn-I.iv ;tI ,J!l| I
j he was judge at a ~ "I
fair was one of -u:..<N 4;t j
man declared . , I