North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified a* the Executor of the estate of Margaret E. Br-roent. de.eu-*-■ ed. all persons owing -»aid e-rate are hereby notified thai they must make prompt payment or suit will he 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 tice will be pleaded in bar of their re cover v. C. AY. SAATNK, Executor Oct. 4, 1922. . EXECUTOR’S SALE OF LAND. As Executor of the last will and tes tament of M. L. Kiser, deceased. I will sell at public auction at the court house dojr in Concord. X. C... on Saturday, the Ist day of December. H<2'» at j 2 o'clock M.. to the highest bidder for cadi, lie following land for the put pose of di vision: First Tract. Eying and being in No. 10 Township, adjoining the lands lor inerly of A. AY. Long, duo 11. Long and others-: Beginning at a post oak. <\ 11. IVdks corner on .las. A. Russell s line, and runs with his line S. 88 W. 69 poles to a I?. 0.. das. A. Russell's corner: thence \ R. KIS poles to a stake by a I’. o. A. W. Long's and duo 11. Long's pew corner: thence a row line S. -*>C! I). 112 pole> to a stake u;i the old line; ihence with tee old" line 8 29 \\ T.i pules to the beg ailing, containing «I 2 to*res', more o' 1 less. Second Tract. Adjoining the lands of das. Chaney. Martin, Fur - and • others* Beginning at a pine stump, corner ot No. 1 on Furr's line, and runs with No. L ( N. 2 \\\ 114 poles to a persimmon, cor- . ner of No. 1 : tlienee N. ,s - E. 22 poles to •t p. (). on H. Garmon's line; thence N. TO E. 2»‘. poles to a pine stump: thence N. 56 1-2 E. 46 poles to a small ted oak; thence the dividing loie S. 22 1-2 \V. 141 poles to a red oak on Furr': line; thence his line X. 1* A\ . 24 poles l<» the beginning. containing 4 1 I acres, more or less. Tilts the 21st day of October. 1922. .7. \V. KISEK. Executor of M. L. Kise:. i*ecV:iscd. Bv Hart sell & Hartsei!, An.vs. SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND ACREAGE OX.SOUTH UNION. By virtue of an order, of d. B. Mc- Allister. Clerk of the Saperm: - Court of Cabarrus County. N. C.. mad? in a Spe eial Proceeding brought by Nannie B. Brown# Margaret C. I). Calloway and husband. H. W. Calloway. Alollie S. Brown, and 11. \Y. Calloway and Molli| 8. Brown. Executors of G. W lliown. deceased. Ex Parte. I will, at 12 o'clock M.. on Monday, December 2. 1922. at the Courthouse door in Concord, N. C., expose to sale at public auction r > the highest bidder, that certain lot or body of land, lying and being in Ward 2. City of Concord. Cabarrus County. N. (’.. adjoining the lands of AY. 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, Ua barrus-County. N. C.. which is.north 79 E. 22.fi ft. from n sewer manhole in S. Union St., and is also the N. AY. corner of A\\ M. Linker, and runs thence in a northwesterly direction with said edge of said street '47 ft. to a stake, which is also a corner of Mark Linker: thence eleven lines as follows: Ist. X. 4.7 E. 200 ft: 2nd X. 41 AY. 120 ft.; .‘hi. X. 40 E. 14S.f> ft.; 4th. X. tix 1-2 E. 279.5 ft.: sth. X. K 2 1-2 E. 222.7 ft.: Oth. S. 9 E. 152.9 ft.; 7th. S. 5 E.. 165 ft.; Nth. S. st*> AY. 270.0 ft.: 9th. S. 55 AY. 204 ft.: 10th. X. 20 AY. 217.5 ft.; 11th. S. 514 1-2 AY. 200 ft., to the beginning,, containing 6.70 acres more or less, and being the resi dence lot of the late G. AY. Brown, 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 mi ller the will of G. W. Hrovvn. deceased. The terms of sale are cash. This November 1. 1028. FRANK ARM FI ELI). < 'ommissinner. Maness, Armtield & Sherrin. Attys. l-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 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 Xoon on Satur day, the Sth day of December. 1028. at public auction for cash, the following tract of land known and designated as “The Flannigan Place’’ in Cabarrus Coun ty, X. ('.. belonging to the estate of the late J. 11. Wallace. “Lying on both sides of Clark’s Creek and 'adjoining .1. 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 .1. c. Bradford's corner, and runs X. 78 E. 8 1-2 chains to a B. (>. stump on the W. side of the road, thence X. 411 E. 14 1-4 chains to a stone in the cen ter of the great road, thence X. 18 E. chains to a stone on the of a ditch, thence X. 47 1-2 W. 8.90 chains to a stone in the center of said road, thence X. 44 W. GOO feet, thence X. 44 1-2 E. 1 chain to a stone in field, thence X. 49 1-2 W. 7.30 chains cross ing over a spring to a stone in the old line, thence S. 43 W. .*>7 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 Ilace as follows: thence with five of J. C. Bradford's lines as follows, 8. 55 1-2 E. 2.57 chains to a Sweet urn stump by an Ash. in the race, thence S. 781-2 E. 4 1-4 chains to an Ehn in the old Race, thence X. 84 3-4 E. 5 1-2 chains to a stone in the center of the race, thence X. 77 1-2 E. 11 chains along the channel of the race to a small Hy at the mouth of the race, thence down 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. M. A. GALLOWAY, Commissioner. Xov. 1. Engraved Wedding Invitations.-And announcements. The Times-Tribune represents one of the best engravers in America. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Physical Department Schedule »■ Announced.—Free Movies. The schedule for the physical depart ment which will go rntu effect Monday. November 19th. will be as follows: Married women’s gymnasium class. Mondays. Wednesdays. Friday at 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. Business men's daily volley ball noou class: Daily from 12 m. to 1 p. in. Business men's class : Mondays, AA ed nesdajs and Fridays, from 0:15 p. m. to 7 :15 p. in. Young men’s senior <-lass : r I uesday. Tlmnsday from 8:20 to 9:20 p. m. Junior boys’ class: Tuesday, Wed nesdays from 2 to 4:20 p. m. and on Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 a. in. High school boys' class: Tuesday. Thursdays from 4:20 to 6 p. in. and on Saturday mornings from 11 toT2. Junior girls' class: Mondays. Wed nesdays and Fridays from 2 to 4:20 p. m. High school girls class: Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays from 4 :30 to 6 p. m. Varsity “Y" basketball practice: Mon days. Wednesdays and Friday- frfltn 7 :30 to 8 :30. Recruit's class: (class for small -bildren) 2 to 3 p. m. on Saturdays. Employed hoys' class: Tuesday from 7:20 to 8:20 and Thursday from 8:20 to 9:20. Employed girls* class : Mondays and rednosdays 8:20 to 9:20. Clashes in wrestling, boxing and es pecially in advanced apparatus and tumbling will be inaugurated within the next three or four weeks. This schedule is subject to clmiige if the classes can be more conveniently ar ranged. The regular Movie program of the winter start.- Saturday night, at the Y. M. A. This is a part of the social winter program and will be given every Saturday night at 7 :20 p. tn. in the lobby of the main building. S one in tensely interesting films will be shown. Among the present bookings for future release arc ‘‘The Story of the Automo bile." ‘"Birth of the A'. M. (\ A.." “Co lumbus." and an extremely interesting number of educational, religious and travalogues. The Saturday night pic ture “The A'alley of Fair Play." has had a big run over the eastern states and is said to he very interesting. The public is invited to be. present. It is planned to have from time to time some extra attractions in the way of music, readings and, choruses. These enter tainments are open to members and friends without charge. You are wel come. Annual Red Cross Roll Call. Next week will be Red Cross AA’eek in Cabarrus County. As chairman of the Red Cross Roll Call this year. I wish to urge every citizen in our county to be come a member of the Red Cross. It co.-ts only one dollar per year—less than one-third of a penny a day. This money is wisely administered in all sorts of emergencies where human suffering and need are involved. No less than one hundred and ten such emergencies arose in our own land last year. And when the great earthquake Tfinde hundreds of thousands honielqss in Japan, land they wore suffering and starving the Red (‘ross came to the rescue with $10,400,000 in a remarkably short time. (>n one ves sel alone more than 400.000 feet of lum ber was sent to build temporary homes for the sufferers. The canvassers will see you Friday and Saturday of next week. Have your dollar ready. Get your Red Cross but ton and' wear it. Put a Rod Cross in your window. Let the people know that your heart and pocketbook are both in tliis most worthy cause. Yours for The Red Crofts, AA’in. A. JENKINS, Chairman. Winners in Marble Contest. The marble contest pult on by Myer’s Club was a big success and a large num ber of people witnessed the shooting. The boys were divided into three class es. according to age. the ages being from 1G years up, 11 to 1G years and 11 years down. In the first class Ray Overcash won the knife given by Ilitchie-Caldw»*ll Hardware Store, by making* a perfect score on ten marbles. In class Xo. two Jim Utley won after tieing with four others with a score of seven out of *en, but in shooting off the tie Utley made a perfect score on ten marbles and won the knife given by Williamson Widen liouse Co. In class Xo. 3 Lawsou Flet cher won in the first round with eight out of ten marbles, and received tiie “baseball given by Ritz Variety Store. There were fifty-five boys who took purr in the contest,- Wince off News. The people of WineeofF Community held a meeting Monday night to discuss the school tax. The speakers were Mr. W. 11. Odell. Mr. L. T. Ilartsell and Prof. McAllister.' Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Robbins, of Char lotte, spent several days with Mrs. W. G. Graham. Miss Annetta Umberger, of the Wine coff Basketball team had the misfortune of breaking her arm while playing hall recently. Miss Carrie Litaker spent Sunday in Charlotte. NEWS REPORTERS. Civil Service Examinations for Post master. Persons desiring to be appointed post master at Concord sent’ in their exami nations to the Civil Service Commission Thursday. The blanks were prepared anywhere the candidates desired to fill them out and are handed into the local Civil Service Commission, composed of local employes of the postoffice. Ac cording to reports hero the examination was taken hy W. L. Robbins, W. B. Ward, G. Ed. Rentier. T. .1. Smith. S. S. Neal, and J. F. Harris. These re i ports have not been confirmed. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE | Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Annie Harrison, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are , hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the un dersigned, duly authenticated, on or be fore the 15th day of November, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. T. I). MANESS, Administrator, MANESS & SHERRIN, Attorneys. * November 12th, 1923. * LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Bern tn Air. and Mrs, T. M. Bn.-;, ?f .Charlotte. November loth, a s>n. j Mr. and All AA T . P. Shropshire and child left Friday, for Ridgeway. Va.. ! where they v.'ll spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. T„ R. Beam, of Ashe ville, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bon R. Craven, on AA’hire stdeet. -Air. .T. C. Kiser, of No. 10 township, brought to this office Friday a turnip of bis raising which weighed 3 1-2 poundo. i 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. Mr. Robert Linker has accepted a po sition with the Ford Motor Co. He will be stationed in Charlotte at the new as sembling plant of the company. Misses G’enna Cline and Wilma Bar rier have accepted positions with the Pnrks-Belk Company. They have al ready begun their duties. One case of chicken pox and one case of diptherin were reported to the coun ty health department Friday, according to a report issued by the department. Albemarle Press: After having been connected with the Trotter Chevrolet Co. for the pa si two months Air. Joint Harry has returned to bis home in Concord. - The regular monthly meeting of the Citizenship department of the AA’onvtn's Flub will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening at 7 :20 o'clock. M iss Annie Ridenhour lias accepted ! a position with Etird's. Site began her duties with the company this morning and will be employed in the ready t >- wear department. The condition of Miss Lam y Miller, who underwent an operation in tin Con cord Hospital Wednesday nigh; for ap pendieiUs, is reported today a- f.ivorabl ■ as could be expected. The impression lias gone out that, an organ recital will be given tonight at the Forest Hill Methodist Church. AYc have been asked to state that this is a mistake, as no recital will be given in the Church this week. The front <*f the Piedmont Theater is being repainted .and changed. In .addi tion to the painting the decorations on the front of the movie house also are to be changed and some of them re placed by new ones. The P. O. S. of A. of St. John's, will have an oyster supper on ihe afternorfii of Thanksgiving Day. beginning at 4 o'clock. This i- to be a social meeting for the members only, and all members are expected to be present. The condition of Air. J. T. Fisher.- who has been confined to his home for several days on account of illne- <. e reported t ulav as improved. lie is slil; unable to resume his position with_!hc Parks- Be! k Company, however. No improvement is reported today in the condition of "Uncle Joe" White who has been confined to-his home for several weeks with an attack of asthma. He rooms at the home of Mrs. L. IV Davis on West Corbin Street. Favorable progress continues ♦.» be made on the new building being erected by the ‘county on the lot adjoining the cotton platform. Work on the structure was begun several weeks ago and is be ing pushed with :rH practical speed. Marriage* licenses were issued Friday by Register of Deeds Elliott to tin* fol lowing couples: Charles L. Miller, of Concord and Miss Flora Cook, of Kan napolis; Thomas Ehvood. of George ville. and Mis> Minnie Hough, of Host Mil!. Mr. W. T. Wall has resigned his po sition with the Carolina Banking Com pany. of Charlotte, makers of “Butter Nut" bread* He is one of tin* stock holders of the Cash Feed St ire and will devote his'time with that company in the future. Four defendants paid SGS in fines in recorder’s court Friday. One man paid $25 for having liquor: another paid S2O for an assaultl on :i female; another was lined $5 for cutting a corner: and another was fined sls for being in toxicated- The Cash Feed Store, one of Con cord’s newest business houses, is open for business now, under the management of Grover Creech. Clarence Host and W. T. Wall. The company’s home is 10-1 1 cated on South Church Street, near the cotton platform. Chief L. A- Talbirt. of the Concord police department, entered a Charlotte hospital Friday for treatment. It :s probable that Chief TffTbirt will under - go an operation sometime today or to morrow, the time of the operation to he determined by his Condition. . Mrs. C. IV. Byrd and Mrs. W. M Sherrill played their match in the Country Club Golf tournament Friday. Mrs. Byrd winning. Several other matches are being played this afternoon by women, and in addition there are several matches being played ..between men. Five eases were on docket for trial in recorder’s court. Friday morning. One de fendant was charged with intoxication; one was charged with cutting a corner; one was charged with assault on a fe male; one was charged with having liquor and the other with disposing of mortgaged property. The many friends of Airs. Laura Gra ham will regret to learji that she is seriously ill now at the home of Fir. and Firs. Julius Fisher, with whom she lives. FTrs. Graham has been ill for some time and her condition became so critical Friday that little hope is enter tained for her recovery. The meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of tlx* Methodist Prot estant Church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock, in the Baraca room of the Church. An interesting program has been arranged and members are,urg**d to attend, ns Rev. Lawrence Little will be present and address the meeting. Chief interest in North Carolina foot ball today centers in the Davidson-Oaro lina game at Chapel Hill. The Davids..n team is badly crippled and Carolina probably will score as many points a she desires. Other State games are be tween Wake Forest and Elon: State and Mary’and; and Guilford and V/of iford. The biggest game in the east is the THE CONCORD TIMES Yale-Pi inaction dash Following the program adopted some time ago. the AY M. C. A. will tonight begin tbo free movie pre~vnm which will be followed probab.y * turyuglio.it the winter- The movies have been se urod with the view to phasing everyone, arid they will be shown absolutely free of charge- The program wi’l begin all 7:29 o'clock and members and friends ot the Y are invited to attend. Postmaster John L. Miller this morn ing received from Airs. AA alter Jurie!. >f Dresden. Germany, a collection of German stamps which she wants sold in the United States. She states that times are hard in Germany, and she is anxious to make a little money from the ale of the stamps, which she thinks may be of interest to stamp collectors. According to reports reaching Conc-oru the gin at Harrisburg, owned by the Harrisburg Improvement Company was robbed of all belting one night this week.] The belting was valued at abqtu $220, it is stated, and so far there are no '•lues as to who got them. The belting in the gin was stolen one night last winter and the robber was never arrest ed. A number of interesting games are scheduled tomorrow for football fans, in this state Carolina meets Davidson: Guilford - plays Wofford: State plays Maryland, and AA'ake Forest pi a y«; El-on. Oilier games- in the South include the Yirginia-V. P. I. game, the Clemson-P C.. game ami tin* Center-Auburn game. Tn the east the biggest game will be that between A’ale and Princeton, and the Penn StatV-Penn game will also attract much interest. The Tribune will get ‘be result from all of the big games. The special school tax election, to de ermine whether or not the people of Cabarrus County want to give their children a modern system if high schools, will be held in Tuesday. No vember 20th. The registration hooks closed last Saturday, and all uersons who registered must vote if they want to got the schools. All registrations will count against tin* tax unless a vote is east, so those persons who registered and want to give the chi'dren better schools must go-to the polls on Tues day and vote. About All Cotton Picked. According to reports from various parts of the county practically all of this year’s cotton chop in Cabaiyus has been picked. In a few fields some pick ing remains to be done, but the bulk of the crop lug- been picked. So far about 9.00(1 bales have been ginned and it is estimated that tin* crop of the county will total 10.00 bales. .Alost of the cot ton has been weighed at the platform here, but some of it has gone to Harris burg. Kannapolis and other points in the county. Piedmont Edition Delayed. The Piedmont edition of the New A'ork Tribune which was to have been published on December 2. will not be pub lished until Decembei 9th, it was stat ed lien* this morning by a person who has active interest in securing data for nie Concord page. It is prob able that the edition will he 16 pages instead of 12. as was originally planned and this change made it accessary to postpone for one week the printing of the edition. -;i . , The special school tax election .to be held Tuesday will determine what kind of public schools the county is to have \{ tin* election carries modern high schools will be available for every child in the county. Miss Ruth Terry, pf Mont Amoena Seminary, is spending the week-end here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mar garet Terry. Miss Terry has as her guests Miss Edith Aiurck and Ruth Ilcst, students at Mont Amena. i 75 Head Horses, Mares and Mules! We Will Have to Arrive at Our Stables in Salisbury. N. C. Tuesday, Nov. 13th 75 Head of Splendid Tennessee HORSES, MARES, MULES In this lot \ve have some splen did single Mules and some extra nice pairs Mules also some good pairs suitable for road and con tract work, some excellent Saddle Ht>i *ses and some good single and double driving horses. Also good farm horses. If You Need Anything in Horses or Mules be Sure and Come to See Us *at Once Henkel-Craig Live Stock Co. SALISBURY, N. C. I . _ KIWANIANS ADDRESSED • BY REV. J. FRANK ARMSTRONG Movement to Foir.i Chamber of Commerce Hcie is Endorse:! r—Other Matters. Reception of a new member, an in teresting talk by Rev. .T. !■ rank Arm strong, a talk on Chamber of Commerce by Mr. ,T. L. M. Smith, and a splendid muscial program by Mis. H. G. Gibbon and Miss Nell Herring, were the features of a splendid meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Cincord Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening. - Tola i>. Maness, one of Concord's lead ing attorneys, was introduced to the dub as a Kiwanian by Clarence Barrier, in charge of the program. The vocal selociions by Mrs. Gibson were enthusiastically received by the Ki waninas. who would not bo satisfied \vithcut several encores. Mi«s Herring rendered tlie accompaniment at the piano in her usual artistic manner. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, pastor of the Forest Hill Methodist 'Church, made one of the best Kiwanis talks that haa been heard by the local club for a long time. ll** took as his subject the motto of. Kiwanis “We Build." and told his hearers some of the things that' have been accomplished in the world in the recent past, and lie also outlined some of the qualifications one expects to .find in a builder. His talk was very help ful and inspiring. Mr. Hal .larrett, president of the Mer ■lianis Association, was then introduced b.v Chairman Barrier. Mr. .larrett told j the Kiwanians of some of the struggles , the association Tias bad in trying to get up a Chanber of Commerce and lie introduced by .T. L. M. ■Smith, of Char lotte. who is in Concord organizing such i body. He stated further that lie had written to a number of persons in regard *o Miv Smith, and he read to the club he replies he had received from them, which were very complimentary tot Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith told of his plans in organ izing a Chamber of Commerce for COll - >rd. At the start, lie said, about 150 members ought (<• be secured. These may be either firms or individuals._ In part of the past two days he had called on a number of business men here, and 'obtained signatures for forty member ships, lie said, and the remaining number ought to be easily procured. The need for a Chamber of Commerce here is great, lie pointed out. and with such an organ ization this city should show rapid growth and improvement. Upon mo tion of Albert Palmer, the club went on record as endorsing* the movement, and, a number of the Kiwanians after the iieeting affixed their names as members. President Tracy Spencer appoin'ted'tho following as a nominating committee to ireful re ballots and nominatims for the annual elections to be held in December. The committee is ns follows: Sidney Buchalfan. chairman, doe Pike, Bill Wadsworth and Boyd Grady. The attendance prize given by Clar ence Barrier, was drawn by Rev. Mr. Armstrongs The silent lionet was given by Clarence Barrier. Dr. Sidney Buchanan will be in charge if tin 1 nexjt meeting of the club, which will be on j December 7th. M. P. c. I. DEFEATS BELMONT ABBEY HIGH AT FOOTBALL Final Score Was 44 to 0 in Favor of Cadies Who Have Won Four Straight , Games This Season. Alt. Pleasant, Nov 17 —Sweeping down the lieljl and time again with irre sistible! force, the Mount Pleasant Col legiate | Institute football team won its fourth consecutive victory of the sea son here yesterday afternoon when it lowned Belmont Abbey High 44 to 0. While the score would indicate a oue- U82528i51251 ® ESQ Cm 2 1223 CQ Q 0 0 9 Weak | I Back I! Mi*. Mildred Pipkin, of || R. F. D. 8, Columbia, Tenn., || says: “My experience with I Cardui has covered a number of jji years. Nineteen years ago ... 11 I got down with weak back. I g was run-down and so weak and I .. nervous I had to stay in bed. II 1 read of li CARDUI! !! The Woman’s Tonic E! 11 and sent for it. I took only one il I! bottle at that time, and it helped gg 1 me; seemed to strengthen and || I build me right up. So that is I B how I first knew of Cardui. | 'j al* After that,... when I began to ■■ get weak and ‘no account’, 1 || sent right for Cardui, and it j never failed to help me.” If you are weak and suffering 11 from womanly ailments, Cardui fl may be just what you need. g§ Take Cardui. It has helped ii ag thousands, and ought to help g j 11 At all druggists’ and dealers'. 11 fl iff rroi tfiWft P H H JlkmWHn Cabarrus Savings i BANK i sided game, such was not the case, f. r during the first half the crab*-; were able to put across only one touchdown, owing to the airtight dofnwe of the ,\n bey boy-5. In the second .halt, however, the cadets shuck thei;* real stride and turned out touchdowns with great regu larity. Credit for she victory must ho equally divided between the.line aml’the backfield; the linesmen held like a stone wall for the cadets on defense, ami offensively tore great hole* through the Belmont line into which plunged the back§?ld men for long gains. All of the backs for the Institute# Chai. Mae Laughlin, Buchanan. Lex MaeLaughlin. and Joe Smith performed in a highcla w — : f PADEREWSKih GREAT PIANIST fl I City Auditorium, Charlotte, \ r.l 3 Monday Ev ening, November 26.84 I Prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4 00, Plus 10 p.- t t H On Sale Parker-Gardner Co., 16 West Trade S Management MRS. WI LS< >X -<M ]• j: y □aOMOoooooooacoooooaooao^^^i^^(j»„^o-.^v,-j C^^| I Here Is Your Money's Worth and I Then Some in This Rocker $7.75 g Some Real Values in Rockers I Solid Oak. Golden Finish. Northern Birch. Mnliogmy Finish, fl spring seats, automobile cushions, seat covered in nuiF -km. fl This rocker* is large, roomy and comfortable, well made, ami wil: .fl give good service forbears to come. You will have to this :wk- H €3 er to fullv appreciate the wonderful value at s'i.7->. fl CONCORD FURNITURE CO. I I THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE I •jOOOOOOOC>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOC«0{^N50CKKXXNX>OOfVOOCOOaB TZZ H LSII ux&SZa » I I GUNS! GUNS! GINS' I Her Johnson Lefever M ■ Ithaca L. C. Smith I • If You Need a Gun See Is j I Yorke & Wadsworth Company I Phone 30 Phoned! TI a - ■ : aoooooooooooooexxxxsoootraooooooooooocoooroaoooooooow I HOG KILLING TIME Get Ready. Buy the Three Things y<m First Salt to cure and season your me “. We have a big car ioad of fresh tine w li. ' ij ; 2s j like it in town. It’s worth 51.15. Our pri Second. Ground Pepper to season all ' We carry it in big barrels and so get ' <• prices. Buy your Tapper in hulk tp'tn u~ price 40c. Our price per pound —-- Third. New Tin Lard Cans for your w - ment direct from the factor. Don t use leaky vessels. Our cans are so very c'uv.j new ones: 30 pound size 4 40 pound size __ 50 pound size _i_ COME WHILE WE HAVE. IT Cline & Moose ■ - - -VLonc'x , ... \ I way for hi: it, g I»a jfl sa* all ini ,! . • '“H i 4-j ,^1 For B I were Cai’t ' V •• I end. I pi owm' 4 I‘Ms ' ’ j defens-v* 1 • , '• l t,.,.. *J Clean i •t,■, y .' < ! d t-i in. ~f j plavers ’‘’j The - • ’j M. P. < i ' 1 Belmont vX ■••• " 11 _*u .I.