PAGE FOUR she Concord Times Entered u temnd Klai* xnnll matter at the poatoffice at Concorl, It. C« »n --4er the Act ot March 3, 1879. Published Mondays and Thursdays ». B. BHERHILL, Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Reprcscntatlee FROST, LANDIS * KOHN 225 Fftf tfa Avenue. N«w York Peoples. Gao Building, Chicago. 1004 Csidltr Building, Atlanta *“* RAILROAD SCHEDULE la Effect April 20, 1923. NORTHBOUND No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:25 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. Na 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No 32 To Washington 8:28 P. M. No'-58 To Washington 9:30 P. M. SOUTHBOUND No. 45 To Charlotte —4:23 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta 2:45 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:05 A. M. No. 1./5 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. " TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. The time of the closing of malls at the Concord postoffice Is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 44—11 p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. Train No. 12 —6:30 p. m. Train No. 38—7:30 p. m. Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. a. m. Train No. 43—3:00 p. m. Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. Bible Thought For The Day 1 ★ - OMNIPOTENT HELP:—The Lord is my deliverer. —2 Samuel 22 : 2. BORAH WILL BE HEARD. Senator Borah, one of the ablest meu in public life in America today, regard less of the fact that tie is considered “un safe and t<>o radical" by comes' to the fore again, and this time as on other occasions he is demanding tax reductions. Mr. Borah says there is no reason why the taxes can not be reduced and while •hi the subject he covers many other matters that really get back to taxation after all. >; . Mr. Borah is fighting now for the re duction of the tax' burden, which he de clares "not only an economic bfit a nlorill necessity. ’ The Senator it plain, immediate and imperative duty , Cohgress” to relieve the taxpayers of a part of the burden they are, now, carrying and he wonders what Congress will tell the people when it becomes generally known that taxes can be cut from 8350.000.000 to $500,000,000 with out harm, and nothing is done about it. Senator Borah goes further than issu ing a declaration that taxes reduced. He also* issues a warning that unless there is an insistent ami aggres sive fight for the reduction, millions and millions will be added to the present out law. “Extravagance in public expendi tures, he adds, “is both contagious and infectious. Our continued waste and profligacy at the capital will discourage economy throughout the United States.” The Statesville Daily is of the’ opinion that Mr. Borah in discussing this ques tion “is directing attention to a situation that calls for serious consideration not only but for wise action. Public exj»eu dituro has reached a stage, in the Feder al government not only but down through State and counties to municipalities, that is about the limit. And it is accompan ied iu many instances by a waste and profligacy that almost surpasses belief.” This is all true, and Mr. Borah’s ref erence to tin* Veterans’ Bureau at Wash ington brings out the point clearly : ‘‘We are just now in Washington wit nessing the uncovering of a shameless saturnalia of incompetence, waste and graft.. Money appropriated for the ben efit of the wounded and diseased of the late war has been thrown here and there as if dollars were waste paper! I doubt very -much, when everything is consid ered, the sacredness of the fund and the patbentic needs of the disabled, if a. more grovelling exhibition of unconscionable indecency, of dishonesty, has ever been disclosed. The peculiar feature of it all is that those responsible for this con dition seem to think since it was public money, only the tax-payers’ money, that no great culpability is attached to its criminal waste. I beg to say that spirit, that view, of the use of public money,Ms marvelously wldesrpead.” This phase of the matter gives cause again for concern, for as The Daily states, "not only is the idea widespread that there is no end to the amount of money we can spend for public or semi public purposes, but that the waste of public funds, even plain theft, is not a serious matter.” THE NEGRO IN INDUSTRY. A news article from Cincinnati re lates that a large rolling mill plant near there is employing 1,000 negroes along with 3.000 white men in its operations. This concern has found as the South long ago discovered, that there are good ne groes and bad negroes. The latter they call “floaters.” presumably because they float in. work a few days, and then float out. But the better class lof negroes have been assimilated into J the plans successfully and have caused no friction with the white workers. They are earn ing from $1,200 to $2,000 a year. The company has constructed a for them and provided comfortable homes. In the efficiency tests the negi*oes have proved to'be not as capable as the Slavs who comprise the bulk of white employes, however. When the Slav establishes a 100 per cent. mark, the n<*gro makes about 79. ij. This ipkUisce seems to be tffif exception rather tfcaj; the role. Mid w« are not [surprised to learn that the North is < finding that "the negro's proneness to work a few days, get a small suply, of money on hand and loaf is telling against 1 him in hard driving, regular hitting in- ! dustries.” That probably means, as one man puts it, that when the cold weather ' comes, and tfee industries slacken in or ders the negroes will be the first to be discharged. The Greenville News is of the opinion that "the negroes can fill a true niclie in the North as servants, common labor ers. chauffeurs and in other occupations which do not require extraordinary dex terity or elaborate mental equipment, but the North will discover that they cannot be used extensively and profitably iu skilled industries. And the negroes \ftll find that their labor is treated as a commodity, subject to seasonal fluctua tions.” DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE. The University News letter in a re cent issue carries interesting statistics showing the number of marriages to each divorce granted in the various States of the United States. The average for the United States is one divorce for every 7.6 marriages, these figures being for 1922. The average for North Carolina during the same year was one divorce for every 16.8 marriages against one divorce for every 32 mar riages in 1916. There were 688 divorces granted iu North Carolina in 1916. and. 1.317 in 1922. an increase of 100 per cent, in divorces, while marriages increased only 3.5 per cent. This indi cates that the divorce menace is growing at a rapid rate in this State. With the exception of South Carolina, which grants n<> divorces. North Carolina made the best record in 1916. but in 1922 four States had a better record. Nevada has the lowest rate, there be ing less than one marriage for each di vorce granted in that State. Oregon’s rate is 2.6 marriages to every divorce. New York State had 22.6 marriages to every divorce in 1922 and the District of Columbia, next to South Carolina, led the country with 35- marriages to each divorce. Georgia also had a better rat ing than North Carolina. that State showing 19.4 marriages to each divorce. “I COME TO SERVE.” "I Come to Serve" is the slogan of the lied Cross iu its 1923 membership campaign, and the slogan is a most ap probate and beautiful one. No agency in,,existence today has done greater work than the lied Cross, and no other agency, perhaps, holds such a dear place in the hearts of the American people. Jn every emergency the lied is present to extend a helping hand, no mat ter what race is affected ; no matter what creed is supported by the unfortunates; no matter what position in life is liohl by the person needing help. The Red Cross ois a democratic or ganization. It was such during the world war and it has followed this, broad prin ciple in peace time work. It does not ask a man about his social standing when he appeals for aid. The man without a dollar or without any prestige can get help from the Red Cross as quickly and as willingly as the leader of the four hundred or the man with the unlimited bank account. The motto of Rotary seems to fit the case of the Red Cross exactly. “He profits most who serves best,” is the les son first taught Rotarians. That this principle of life is a correct one is dem onstrated by the Red Cross. The organ ization has always been one of service and for that reason it is loved and re spected and supported by the American people. And yet its support has not been in excess to its service. The 1923 membership campaign in Concord will be conducted on Friday and Saturday of this week. It takes but one dollar to become a member of this organization. The dollar is spent for you. for your neighbor, for your kins men—for it is spent for humanity, 'where most needed. Every man ' and woman in Cabarrus County should join the Red this year. By giving a dollar to this or ganization they would have the knowledge that they are helping some others who need help. They would enjoy that keen sense of pleasure that comes from ser vice. TO CROSS THE EARTH BY AIK. According to present plans four or live planes of the Army Air Service will start from Washington about the middle of next March on an attempt to fly around the world, a feat which has been tried before, but never with success. A non-stop flight around the world seems to many an impossibility, but is it? Somehow the feat seems no more impossible now than did flying seem at the beginning of the present century. The Army Air Service has been very suc cessful recently in tests and experiences of many kind and these successes have no doubt, led to the belief that-planes can encircle the globe. There is no question about finding aviators who will make the attempt. The airmen have always been found anxious to try something new, and it is certain that every man in the Army service will be anxious to make the trip. And if the first attempt is unsuccessful others will be made. Our aviators are like 1 that. They are not daunted by the first’ failure, or even several failures that at tend their efforts to make new records in the air. They are ever ready to take a chance and if they fail in -the March at tempt to fl.v ground the world they are certain to keqp at it until they are suc cessful. ' , THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN. ' The proposal made by the Board of ' pard will be is not known now. but it is uot at all improbable that the State at some near date wiil pass a State-wide law covering the education of children iu the county, and that law is certain to carry provisions for erecting the school houses null the attendance of all children eight months eatdi year. CAUSED NO SURPRISE. The vote of the Oklahoma Senate for the removal of Governor J. C. Walton caused no surprise. From the beginniag the public lias felt that the vote would be just what it was, and this belief was strengthened Saturday when the Governor walked from the court room, indicating that he also knew the vote would be against him. At the beginning of bis fight with the Klan Governor Walton bad the support of the public generally, but he lost this when, as The News and Observer puts it. “he sought to match Klan usurpation with executive usurpation, when all thinking people realized that one was as objectionable as the other. The Ral eigh paper thinks Oklahoma needs “to get rid of her ‘usurpation’ Governor and the Iv. K. K. at one and the same time. A FINE EDITION. The Industrial Development edition of The Salisbury Post is a most creditable edition of a most creditable newspaper. The Post has been growing along sound linos within the past several years and its special edition shows that it is now capable of editing and publishing au edi tion that would # do Credit to any plant in the South. The growth of Salisbury and Rowan County has been splendid within the imst ten yearsyand this growth is interestingly and fully pointed out in this fine ex tra edition. The management of The Post and its corps of workers are to be congratulated for tlie metropolitan “spe cial” they published Saturday. Senior Hi-Y Boys and Girls Clubs Meet. The Senior Hi-Y Boys and Girls Club held a joint meeting and served a Dutch hir.ch in the dining hall at the Y. M. C. A. Tlesdny night. After luiMih the two clubs held their business meetings sepa rately. This was the first meeting for, the girls’ club, and they spent all their business hour getting organized and dis cussing plans for the year’s work. The following officers were elected: Elma Crowell, president: Grace Wineeoff, vice president: Mildred Propet, secretary; and May treasurer. All the members were taken into the club with the im pressive induction ceremony. Mr. Blanks, general secretary of the Y, outlined some definite work for both clubs to begin on right away. Miss Mary McLaughlin is acting a.s leader of the dub, and they will begin their regular Bible study at the next meeting. The Hi-Y boys held their meeting with Mr. Moore, their leader, and the regu lar business and Bible study were dis cussed. Eight new members were tak en into the club, the total membership being seventeen. Some of the work planned for the two clubs by Mr. Blanks is “White Christmas.” A large Christmas tree will be placed at the Y, aiql the boys and girls will distribute packages to the needy. Also the two clubs will play a large part ip the promotion of Thrift Week, January 17th to 23rd. The Hi-Y boys are planning a “Father and Son” banquet for December 13th. and they are to have full charge of the program. A Real Gym Class For Busy Men at the “Y’\ The first class for business meu met Wednesday at five o’clock. After the vcgular program in setting up exercises and medicine ball throwing the men en joyed a game of volley-ball. The entire elasfc showed splendid spirit and interest in the class and it is a cN;tainty that anyone who wishes to join the class will be repaid many times both in fun and good health. These classes are especially for the tired business man. the steady-going doctor, the over-worked lawyer and so on. There fs healthful exercise and plenty of fun when these men meet daily at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. A few simple and active exercises a day will absolutely keep a man iu good health and feeling good while on the job at the office. When the business men get into a class of this kind then it is good-bye to headaches, stiffness, tired-feeling and general ails and complaints common to a n\ai. who does not play a little along with his regular work. The class starts at five p. w. and ends at 0:15. From eight to ten minutes calesthenic work is given, a good work out with the medicine balls and then tip* daily game of volley-ball is given to finish the period. Every busy man in town is invited to join this class. If he doesn’t want to join up until he knows what it is. he is invited to come down and watch the others. r . : I.■'\ ■ ’ . » Jury Tossed Coin to Convict a, Prisoner -Jackson, Miss-,' Nov. 20.-r-Roger Sims, convicted of murder by a jury which tossed a coin to determine wheth er he should be found guilty oi- not; was Monday pardoned by Gov. Lee M. Rus j THE CONCORD TIMES CONTRftCTTO BELET AT ONCE FOR SUNDAY .SCHOOL BUILDING Stewards of Central Metho dist Church Vote to Begin Work on New Building at Once. LAST WORFINSUNDAY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT It Will Have All the Differ ent Departments From the Cradle Roll to the Adult Department. At a largely attended meeting of the board of stewards of Central Methodist Church Monday evening it was enthusias tically voted to award the contract at once for the erection of the new Sunday School rooms in the rear of the church. I lie work to begin at the earliest possi ble moment, and to be pushed rapidly forward to completion. This new Sunday school building will lx* the last word in Sunday school jjquip ment. It will have all the different de partments from the cradle roll to the adult department, and a large social hall in addition. The building, a tvlo-story affair with a basement, will he placed immediately in the rear of the present church building. The main floor will be on the level with the level of the church auditorium. Then* will be a twelve foot lobby between the two buildings. Ou the main floor there will be the cradle roll, beginners, primary, young peoeples’ and adult departments, Though at present the young peoples' de partment will be combined with the in termediate, senior department ou the sec ond floor. The social ball will be amply large enough to seat the entire member ship of the Church at a banquet. This hall, on tin* south side of the building, will be separated from the other depart ments on the north side by a well-lighted six-foot corridor, at one end of which will be the superintendent’s and secre tary's room. The cradle red! department will be in conjunction with a mother’s room, which may be used on social oc casions as a cloak room. In addition there will lx* a well appointed kitchen on. this floor, with all the little devices that go to make this phase of the work light and attractive. A dumb waiter will ex tend from the_kitehon to the roog garden.' where refreshments may be served in tife summer months. The basement will contain boiler and coal rooms and a gymnasium, which will be immediately under the present social room and the same iu size. It is plan ned to make this room a social ball when the school becomes large enough to de mand the present, social hall for the younjg pcopjesf clop Jijftjn ent. On the northeast corner of the basement there is space provided for a small swimming pool which will later ,lx* built. On the second floor and on tlu* north side, will be located a spacious junior do partment. and a large lecture room for youug women. On the opposite side of the six-foot corridor will be the interme diate-senior department with plenty of class rooms to accommodate the different ages both of boys and girls. In addi tion there will be two lecture rooms for young peonle. The roof-garden will seat four hundred people. It is certain that the roof-gar den feature will prove very attractive, in that the evening services during the summer when the weather permits may be held on it. Then tin), it will prove a most (blightful place for the holding of summer socials, moving pictures aud oth er gatherings.' Each floor of the building will be pro vided with the very best toilet and lav atory facilities. With this splendidly equipped build ing Central Church will be in position to meet all the growing ne<*vas fatally burned when her clothing caught while she was assisting in the burning of leaves in the yard of her home. Several persons were close to the ehildre when her clothing caught, it was reported, but they could not ex tinguish the blaze in time to prevent the child from being fatally /burned. The funeral of the child was held this afternoon at .'1 o'clock in Kannapolis and interment was made in the cemetery there. Honor Roll of Lrown-Norcott School for Second Month. First grade—Ruby Boyd. Annie Belle Cook, Etta McCall, Ada VJcGuirt, Dollie Measmer, John C. Jackson. Second grade—Fay Beaman, Lillian Parrish, Margaret Smith, Evelyn Spry, Douglas' Hopkins, Charles Flowe. Sher man Parker. Lula Measmer. Pansy Sills. Clifford Thompson, Roy Walts, Mary Lou Cranford. Thii d grade—Edna Rodgers, Idell Smith, Clyde Howard, Beatrice Sides, Lee Watson. Paul Sell. Macy McGuirt. Fourth grade—Virginia Williams. Mil dred Staten. Viola Smith, Jack Billings, Earl Smith, Poytel Cook, Beaman. Myrtle Hammond. Fifth grade—Gertrude Kiser. Fanny Ilennick, Cornelia Yates, Pauline Hin son. Grace Smith, .John Parker. Robert Watts, John Eagle. Robert Garris. A ir ginia Williams. Sixth grade—Clyde Misenheimer, (’lo tus Watts, Fleetwood Sells, Elizabeth Flowe, Jessie Harris. j Seventh grade—Lillian Cochran, Kath leen Staten. Nellie Rodgers, I>yra Cor zine, Carl Staten. EDWARD JOYNER. Principal. Ship and Water Transportation Com mission to Meet Today. Raleigh, Nov. 21. —The State Ship and Water Transportation Commission will meet here today to assimilate and con sider information it has gathered at pre viols meetings, according to an announce ment by the commission’s secretary. The commission has received briefs from Wilmington, Southport aud other seacoast cities of the State relative to their possibilities in the way of port development and has held several hear ings a-t which representatives of the cit ies and towiis presented information in regard to the development of better North Carolina ports and \yaterways. At the meeting today work will be started on preparing the commission's report op ity investigations. Baseball at the “Y.” The national game “baseball” can now be played indoors at the “Y.” A num ber of business men preparing to or ganize a league in the near future. It is expected to have a regular world se ries. The interest has become so in-, tense among the of the American ! Railway Bxpyess over this game that! enough boards' can hardly be made to meet the demand. If you enjoy baseball come to the and see Secretary j Blanks for a place on one of the big j leagues. Machine Oil From Water. Birkenhead. England, Nov. 21.—A new | marine oil itfeparfctur, which promises to save much money, was recently demon strated here. Oil and water pumped from a ship’s bilge pass through the machine, aud by a certain process the oil is returned to the vessel’s .tanks and the water to the sea. Beside savitig fuel, the practice will re duce the danger of oil fires on the water of harbors and rivers. See the Trans-Atlantic Flight. A special movie performance will be given Friday might at, ■ Tb£ public is invited to witness these- films as they are a regular‘part of the pro gram, l “The Olympic,” a water scene, andj “The Grbat Trans-Atlantic Flight” are! two exceptional fine pictures. It is I hoped that the public will take advant age and attend in Urge numbers. } TROTTER PREACHES ON THE UNPARDONABLE SIN j Visitors From Concord and Many Travel ing Men Were m the Audience. Mel Trotter spoke to a remark ble drowd at Kannapolis despite the had weather. (Juite a number came for ward to shake the evangelist’s hand at the close of the message. * The audience was delighted by the singing of the fa mous old sond. “The Old Rugged Cross." by Mr. Ilammontreet and Mrs. Reger. Several requests came tliat they sing it again which they have promised to do. The evangelist took as his text Mark 3:28-29: “Verily I say unto you. all their sins shall be forgiven rfnto the sons of men, and their blasphemies where withsoever they shall blaspheme; but whosoever shall blaspheme against the Holy Spirit hath never forgiveness, but is guilty of an eternal sin.” "The*e are mighty solemn words of our tender and cqin passion ate Savior and Redeemer. A bunch of rascals came down from Jerusalem, called scribes! And when they saw the great work that Jesus was doing, how blind eyes were open and deaf ears were un-stopped, and the dumb were made to speak, then best of all. devils were going out Os men. the devil of drink and drug and unclean ness. the whole country was feeling His presence, and because it failed to coin cide with some of the stuff these guys were putting over on the folks they said He was a devil and was working to gether in the power of Beelzebub, thus giving the devil credit for what the Holy Spirit was doing. Then Jesus turned on them ami called them to Him. And said to them ‘you can blaspheme against. Me and I’ll forgive you. -and my Father "’ill forgive you if you blaspheme against Him, but when you blaspheme against the Holy Spirit you are guilty of an eternal sin.’ “This unpardonable sin . proposition has caused a mighty lot of uneasiness in this world. And while we admit that it’s difficult of interpretation we arc sure that it’-s the lack of a childlike heart that makes it hard to understand. All Christian workers have folks coming to them and telling them that he or she has committed the unpardonable sin. And in every instance that I know any thing about It is always a timid and hun gry child of God thnf says it. The devil just loves to kid the saints of God into believing that they have committed the unpardonable sin. No rough-neck ever thinks lie’s committed it! The worof old cuss-in’ drunkard, the cheapest ]r»*i-handler, the lying four-flusher, never* talks about committing the unpardonable sin. It's the man or woman who real ly wants God in his or her life. I al ways say to them : ‘What have you com mitted ?' and they never can answer that question. But in spite of this all they are very solemn words. _ Jesus never littered idle words and these are startL lug. All the more startling because He said in verse 2S ‘All manner of sin shall be forgiven.’ ’ And then at once says thtere is on<- sin that never will be f ir given. Now what is sin? “Let's look and. see what the whole Bible says of the Holy Spirit. In the very beginning of Genesis we find that He brooded over chaos and brought light from darkness, order out of disorder. He is mentioned again in connection with Joseph when He interpreted his dream and *hcn He clothed Ilimsclf with Gideon, and put to rout the Midianites! He would come upon Samson and be his strength until old Samson could do tlip most unusual things. He even came oil; old tficked Saul, and still more sur prising on Balaam. He came upon them, used 'th(^* , Xeft them. But He always worked with God. “In the New Tteistament we find the pew age. aud if you will follow Jesus from the miraculous ’ conception to Cal \ar> you il find that He was born of the Spirit, led of the Spirit, annotated with the Spirit and filled with the Spirit. Jesus always worked in co-operation with tin' Holy Spirit. V\ hen He got ready to leave He told the disciples something they had never known before, ‘The Spirit has been with, ypu and shall be in 1 you and will abide forever, not come and go. He will not speak of Himself but will tost if\ to me. Look out here, what is the sin against the Holy Spirit? In sistent. wilful rejection of His testimony concerning Chri-st. You crucify the Soil of God afresh after the Holy Spirit has revealed Him as Christ. In doing that you do despite unto the Spirit of Grace, (continue in that and the sin is unpar donable. At Penticost the Holy Spirit made a new .revelation of Jesus. Don’t reject it, or no forgiveness. ‘There is no other Name.’ The Spirit strives always through life, constantly woeing men to Jesus. Every time you refuse the Spirit’s ministry you are sinning toward the unpardonable *uu. He will strive until the last. B hen is the last? Tonight, maybe. I hat is the accepted time. The day of vengeance of our God is coming. When? I don t know. It’s so dangerous for you to reject the Spirit s call you turn in Him tonight and He will set you free aud forever lead you. Reject that aud you are forever lost. Come to Him to night and be saved while you have the opportunity.” Just received a ship ment of Red Rust Proof and Fulghum Seed Oats. Get Yours Before they are gone. CASH FEED STORE Phone \ •>. . ; . / • t,' * - \ S. Church St. TEurs3ay, November 22. 19x3 It takes a weight ot 4 -jh. crush a cubic inch of bs t "b! L l> ° Und * to IWFTcSBftr There Will Be a B.k'i^'.T--- night. November 2d. at ]•’],, * n daj- Proeeeds for the beiietit of p-’,’Yn ool ’ Association. ‘A — •• . • Come to Box Suiim-i- •»» x . Wednesday night. 2s*h *Y, \\ anted—Hickory Legs 1 l! , n i 11 Z — mension stock. GiJd'pri,^ T * nd 1 ,,i - Manufacturing Co.. Hh-Wy. V , Wanted—3o or 10t7Turke>s~rhiT^' See me before you sell r h her. Phone 1N“. • Adding Machine Taper~Y —— roll, h roll, tor 7' P " Times Office. dt Jl 1 Hereby- Forbid Ain~'rmT~7i g U n o„ UIV la ’ U(1 j 20-1 m-p ; trnne to I'lviiistoii', Saturilav it her hrst « 81n,,,,.-, ; * /"" brick St. t’ar. B«r “Bearins "i* “j, that hear- [, 22-2 t p T ' ,ttl0 ’ KoUfe Fhom- 47_*1. DO Y()r WANT TO iY\i/x —T- chfffe f T? -Vito-Kniuing y° t nrte for sale; good as new p than (.0 hands. Knits h , Vl . ’ / good pay Cost S7-T: sell for s;;p‘ dress X-L. Car eTinio. with gun on my land. .1 r iO-lin-p. V sTle wherry T^tiits ®' Ue - 1,10 hind that bear- hc-rh 1 !)-2L]i. I Utle ’ iioUt< ‘ <5 ’ 4 -‘h Trespass Notices. 6 Fm- iu YentTln quanttt.es of 50 or more one cent Vart" { at Times-Tnbunc Office. , ' Our Vest Pocket J'n Ut PVer ‘ V • sl, h-<-rih” r of The limes and Tribune to have om- C ome in and get it. , : . ts ‘ ' Pay Your Subscription to ~Either The limes or The Tribune in advance so- H full year and get The Progre-ive h armor whole year free: if. OYSTER SUPPER AT KBEN EZEK. The Women's Missionary Socii-ty „f Ebenezer Church will give an o yi f ,, r supper at the residence of Mr. C. ('. Fag gert, on Thanksgiving night. XovendMn 2U. The imblic is cordially invit«*4t-c. x C ARD OF THANKS. ' We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for the kind ness, shown ns during tin- death of .en dear husband and our dear unde. The beautiful flowers wen* appreciated and may God bless each aud every one, our prayer. MRS. J. WESLEY COOK and R. L. ERVIN AND FAMILY. 22-lt-p. PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP ERTY, TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1923. I will sell at Public Auction, at my home in No. S township, near St. John's Church, on Tuesday. November 27 IJC'J, the following personal property: One mule, 8 years old; one mare 7 years old; one mule colt; one milk cow. one heifer, one two-horse wagon, out buggy and harness, one hay flat, one steel harrow, one two-liorse cultivator. on<- two-horse plow. 12.3 bushels of corn, two hundred good bags, a lot of roughness aud various other tilings too numerous t.> mention here. Sale to begin at ten o’clock. Terms CASH. I W. I!. KRIMMIXGKR. C. C. Barringer, Auctioneer. 12-4 t-p. PUBLIC_ SALE - I will offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, at my residence in Yo. s township, near Cold Spring* Clturelt. 011 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4(K !»*■» At 10 O’clock M., the Following Articles: Two Horses. One Mowing Machine One’ Wagon. 125 Bushels of Corn And all other Farming Tools. .IAS. A BA RX HA KPT. Concord, X. Route C. C. Barringer, Auctioneer. 19-2 t-p. I New Fall Hats Sport and Dress Models— Felt, Duvetyne and \el vet. All the new shades in ostrick MISS BRACKEN BOINET SIP _ CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline 3. Figures named represent 1 ‘ for produce on the market; Kggs • Butter -tfi Country Ham jj Country Should-:? ,f •*' p', Ountry Sides ' '' e.7 Young chickens jg Hens 93 to '3O Turkeys " je 1-d Eard Sweet Potatoes iVinli' I*X»tatoes 'ij'3o Onions —' ' y] r>u Peas Corn —. ——^ CONCORD COTTON MARKET . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Cotton .Ti (Cotton seed