PAGE EIGHT
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Haring qualified as the Administra
tor of the estate of Annie Harrison, de-!
ceased, all persons owing said estate nre|
hereby notified that they must make
prompt payment or suit will be brought, j
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. 1024.
or this notice will h» pleaded in bar of
t heir recovery.
.7. F. MORGAN. Administrator.
MANESS & SHERRIX. Attorneys.
November; 12th, 19217.
application foiT pardon of
WILL BRAY
Application will be male to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina lor the pardon
of Will Bray, colored, convicted at the
April .term of the Superior Cou:t of Ca
barrus county for the crime of man
slaughter and sentenced to the Cabarrus
County jail to be lured out by the County
Commissioners to work on the reads of
Cabarrus County for a term of eighteen
months.
All persons, who oppose the granting
of said pardon are invited to forward
their protests to the Governor without
delay.
Ttis the 10th day of November. 19217.'
3 taw-2w-c.
CERTIFICATE GF DISSOLTTION
North Carolina —Department of State.
To all to Whom These Presents May
* Comp—Greeting:
Whereas. It appeaast to m.v satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record of the pro
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent of all
the stockholders, deposited in my office,
that the WhitCrMorrison-Flowe Company,
a corporation of this State, whose princi
pal office is situated at No. 517 South Un
ion Street, in the city of Concord, coun
ty of Cabarrus State of North Carolina
(George H. Richmond being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served), lias complied
with the requirements of Chapter 22, Con
solidated Statutes, entitled "Corpora
tions. preliminary to the issuing of this
Certificate of Dissolution:
Now. Therefore. I W. X. Everett.
Secretary of State of the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the 24th day of Xo
' vember, 19217. file in my office a duly exe
cuted by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the record of the
proceedings aserofdiarlet etaoin nil nun
proceedings aforesaid are now on file in
my said office as provided bylaw.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto
set my hand and affixed by official seal at
Raleigh, this 24th day of November, A.
D. 19217.
(SEAL) W. X. EVERETT.
26-lt-wk-4wks. Secretary of State.
NOTICE.
Re-Sale of Valuable Real Estate and Mill
Near Cabarrus. N. C.
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 J. S.
Howell, deceased, vs. M. C. Howell, Bes
sie Yates and husband and others, heirs
at law of J. S. Howell, deceased, the un
dersigned commissioner will, on Satur
day. the 15th day of December, 19217, at
12 o'clock M., at tin 1 Court House door
in Concord, North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, those cer
tain parcels or lots of land lying and be
ing in No. 10 Township, Cabarrus Coun
ty. North Carolina, bounded and describ
ed as follows:
First Tract:
Adjoining the lands of Jesse Garland
and others, containing 17 acres, more or
less, and known as the J. S. Howell Old
Mill tract or lot, and is mostly bottom
land which was formerly covered by the
water in the Mill pond and is very fer
tile. - ~ ' •
Second Tr^ct:
Lying and being in the Town of Ca
barrus, N. C., and being a part of Block
"C” in the division of the Parsonage
Property, and being located on the West
side of Bethel Avenue, adjoining the
lands of J. W. B. Long and others, con
taining about one-half acre; anal on this
lot is located a Grist Mill, together with
an oil engine, corn crusher, wheat sinut
ter and various machinery all of which
are sold with the land and mill building.
The bidding on the first lot starts at
SIIO.OO. and on the second lot and Mill
ih $280.50.
This the 30th day of November, 1923.
H. S. WILLIAMS.
Commissioner.
3-lt a wk-2wks.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executors of the
estate of J. R. White, deceased, all per
sons owing said estate are hereby noti
fied that they must make prompt pay
ment or suit will be brought. And all
persons having claims against said es
tate must present them to the undersign
ed. duly authenticated, on or before the
sth day of December, 1924, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
BAKER MORRISON,
H. T. WOODHOUSE.
J. P. ALLISON.
Executors.
Man ess & Sherrin, attorneys*
Noycmbef 30, 1923.
EXECUTOR’S RE-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
door in Concord, N. C., on Saturday,
the 22nd day of December 1923, at 12
o’clock M., to the highest bidder for cash,
the following land for the purpose of di
vision :
First Tract. Lying and being in No.
10 Township, adjoining the lands for
merly of A. W. Long, Jno. 11. Long and
others:
Beginning at a post oak. C. 11. Polk's
corner on Jas. A. Russell's line. and
runs with his line S. 88 W. 09 poles to
a B. 0., Jas. A. Russell’s corner; thence
N. 25 E. 1(58 poles to a stake by a P.
O. A. W. Long’s and Jno. 11. Long's
new corner; thence a new line 8. 30
E. 113 poles to a stake oa the old line; J
thence with the old line 8 39 W. 75
poles to the beg : nnißg, containing • (> 12
acres, more or less.
Second Tj'ract. 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,
N. 2 W. 114 poles to a persimmon, cor
ner of Nor lj thence N. 4S E. 22 poles to
a P. O. on H. Garmon’s line; thencei
N. 76 E. 26 poles *Jo a pine stump; |
thence N. 56 1-2 E. 46 poles to a small j
Freshmen Defied by Juniors.
j Thursday evening the Junior-Fresh
man game was staged at the Y. The (
! twp teams were rather evenly matched.
s and early in the game it was indicated
, that the fight would be a hard one. The 1
j guarding of both teams was good and
therefore, it was hard for either side to
score. At the close of the first half the
score stood 4-3 with the Freshmen hold
ing the big end.
When the referee sounded the whistle
for the second half, both teams reappear
ed on the floor, each determined to win.
Era Linker delighted the rooters when
ehe evaded her guard and caged a beau
tiful field goal. The star work of the
Juniors can be laid to Era Linker and
Marian Coltrane; but the whole team
~ p a ]i and each one did .her
‘fcit In bringing the game to a successful
.Uuiivciii Hard. France:-
Howard and Virginia Reed upheld tin
glory of the Freshmen 4earn. the whole i
team played with level headedness. Both
teams fought like tigers during the whole
but when the last whistle sounded
the peove stood 7-5 in favor of the Jun
iors.
With Our Advertisers. ‘
The Yorke & Wadsworth Hardware
Go. has a big stock of Christnias pres
ents that will please the boys.
Mr. James Taylor, .of Washington
spent Friday in the city.
rod oak: thence (lie dividing line S. 22
1-2 W. 341 poles to a red oak on Furr’s
line; thence his line NV 4*’ W. 24 poles
to the beginning, containing 44 3 4
acres, more or less.
Tiie bid on the first tract will begin
at $766.50. and on the second tract at
$745.50.
This the (ith dav of December, 1923.
J. W. KISER, Executor
of M. L. Kiser, Deceased.
By Hartsell & Hartseil, Attys.
CHAPTER*! 92
AN ACT TO FACILITATE THE
EXAMINATION OF TITLES AND
TO CREATE A PRESUMPTION OF
PAYMENT OF INSTRUMENTS SE
CURING THE PAYMENT OF MON
EY AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS FROM
THE DATE OF THE MATURITY OF
THE DEBTS SECURED THEREBY.
The General Assembly of North Car
olina do enact:
Section 1. That section two thousand
five hundred and ninety-four of the Con
solidated Statutes of North Carolina hr
amended by .adding a new subsection as
follows:
5. That the condition of every mort
gage, deed of trust, or other instrument
securing the payment of money shall be
conclusively presumed to have been com
plied with or the debt secured thereby
paid as against creditors or purchasers
for a valuable consideration from tlie
trustor, mortgagor, or grantor, from and
after the •‘xpiration of fifteen years from
the date when the conditions of such in
strument by the terms thereof are due to
have been complied with, or the maturity
of the -last installment of debt or inter
est secured'thereby, unless the holder of
the indebtedness secured by such instru
ment or party secured by any provision
rthcreof shall file Au affidavit with the
register of deeds of the county where
such instrument is registered, in which
shall be specifically stated the amount of
debt unpaid, which is secured by said
instrument, or in what respect any other
condition thereof shall not have been
complied with, whereupon the register of
deeds shall record such affidavit and re
fer on the margin of the record of the
instrument referred to therein the fact
of the filing of such affidavit, and a ref
erence to the book and page wliei# it is
recorded. Or in lieu of such affidavit
(he holder may enter on the margin of the
record any payments that have been made
on the indebtedness secured by such an
strument. and shall in such entry state
the amount still due thereunder. This en
try must be signed by the holder and
witnessed by the register of deeds.
PROVIDED. HOWEVER, that (his
subsection shall not apply to any deed,
mortgage, deed of trust or other instru
ment made or given by any railroad com
pany. or to any agreement of conditional
sale, equipment trust agreement, lease,
chattel mortgage or other instrument re
lating to the sale, purchase or lease of
railroad equipment or rolling stock, or of
other personal property.
2. In case of foreclosure of any
deed of trust, or mortgage, the trustee or
mortgage shall enter upon the margin of
the record thereof the fact of such fore
closure and the date when, and the per
son to whom, a conveyance was made by
reason thereof.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of any
trustee or mortgage making sale under
the provisions of any power to file an
account with the clerk of the Superior
Court in the county where the land lies
as’ is required by commissioners making
sales for partition, and for the auditing
and recording of said account the clerk
shall be allowed the same fees as arc
provided for auditing accounts -of such
commissioners.
See. 4. Upon ratification of this
act the Secretary of State shall certify
copies thereof to every register of deeds
in the State, whose duty it shall be to
post such copies in a conspicuous place 1
in his office and cause the same to b u
published for one month in some news
paper in the county. The expense of
such publications shall be borne by the
county.
Sec. 5. This act shall be in force from
and after January first, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-four.
Sec. 6. All laws and clauses of laws
conflicting herewith are hereby repealed. ,
Ratified this the 6th day of March. A.
I).. 1923. 61t-wk.-lmo.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS~BY PUBLIC A- ,
TION. 1
North Carolina —Cabarrus County.
In the Superior Court—Before th«
Clerk. ,
Clarence Poe, Plaintiff __
vs. ]
Alice Love Poe, Defendant. >
The defendant, Alice Love Poe, will ,
take notice that her husband. Clarence <
I Poe, has commenced a civiL action in the ]
, Superior Court of Cabarrus County to j
have the. bonds of matrimony existing
between the plaintiff and defendant dis
solved by divorce a vinculo, and said de- '
feudant is required to appear before the I
undersigned, John B. McAllister, clerk :
of superior court of Cabarrus county, on
the 28th day of December, 1923, and an- 1
swer or demur to the complaint filed in- 1
the above-entitled action. 1
john b. McAllister, 1
Clerk Superior Court, i
j This 28th day of November, 1923. (
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Pay your subscription to either The
Times or The Tribune in advance for a
full year and £ct The Progressive Farmer
a whole year free. ts.
The condition of Mrs. I. I. Davis, Jr.,
who has been ill for several days, is
reported as improved. Mrs. Davis in
still confined to her home, however.
The condition of Mrs. Jas. W. Black
• weldor, who lias been sick at her home
for the past two weeks, remains unchang
ed.
Chief L. A- Talbirt returned Friday
afternoon from Charlotte, where he had
been tome time following an operation
The condition of the chief ii 3 reported to
day as very favorable.
No new cases of diseases of any kind
were reported to- the county health de
partment Friday, according to a depart"
inept report. ,No raises have been re
ported during the past several days.
Rev. J. Frank Armstrong returned
Saturday from Gastonia, where Friday
night he addressed the Epworth Leaguers
of the Shelby district. A majority of
;ho forty chapters in the district were
represented.
The will of the late Mr. Joseph White
known throughout the county as "Uncle
Joe” White, has been filed for prob:it<.
In the will all of the property and mone>
of Mr. White is left to the Barium
Springs Orphanage.
A decided change for the better is re
ported today in the condition of Hill’.-.
Marion Preslar, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Preslar. who has been seri
>usly ill for several days. The child rest I
;>d well during the night, it is reported
and seemed much stronger today.
The condition of Mr*. T. T. Smith,
who is undergoing treatment in a Balti
more hospital, is reported as favorable.
Mrs. Smith showed no ill effects from
her trip to Baltimore, relatives hav<
been advised, Mid tdio has shown some
improvement during the past week.
Inquiries at this office indicate that
keen interest has been aroused over the
appointment of a postmaster for ( on
•ord. Every day now persons ask if any
appointment has been made and interest
in the race seems to he increasing
among the general public.
The roof for the new Hartsell Mill j
school house is practically completed
and its completion will see an end to
most of the outside work on the struc
ture. Workmen are also engaged in the
interior of the building, and all of the
work is Joeing rushed with all practical
speed.
Mr. T. T. Smith returned Sunday
from Baltimore. Md.. where he had been
for several days with Mrs. Smith, who is
undergoing treatment in a hospital there.
Mr. Smith stated that the condition of
ais wife was very favorable- when lie left
Baltimore and lie feels that she is show
ing improvement daily now.
Master Itaiford Miller, son of Mrs.
Floy Miller, who lias been undergoing
treatment in Charlotte following an in
jury to his eye last week, will return
to his home here tomorrow. The condi
tion of the child continues to show im
provement, relatives here have been ad
vised.
Twelve cases were on docket in re
corder’* court this morning and a* sev
-01 ol of the cases were of more than usual
importance court was in session several
hours. One defendant was charged
with rape and another with having ii
quor. Some of the eases had been con
tinued from former sessions of the court.
Mr. George A. Fisher, prominent young
business man of Salisbury and assistant
cashier of the First National Bank, has
been chosen treasurer of the new Cataw
ba College, the institution of the Re
formed church, which will open in Salis
bury next fall, jn the splendid building
on the Mocksville road near the fail
grounds.
During the Thanksgiving holiday pa
trons of the Pitts school started paint
ing the interior of the building. This
work will be completed today, and pa
trons of the school will also install the
new rostrum during the day. The ros
trum was built especially for entertain
ments and will prove a big feature in
the future.
During the wind storm -which visited
the city several days ago the cross on
the steeple of the Forest Iliii Methodist
Church was blown over. The cross is
attached to the very point of the steeple
and it ,was not strong enough to with
stand the wind attack. The cross was
not blown entirely down, hilt is bent to
a great extent.
Dave Teeter, a while man of Albe
marle, was arrested here Friday night,
charged with being intoxicated and op
erating a car while intoxicated. It is
charged that Teeter ran a truck he was
driving against the mail box at the city
hall, almost wrecking the box and
smashing it almost to the ground. He
was lodged in the county jail.
Mayor .T. B. Womble and .T. L. Miller,
city fire chief, went to Statesville Friday
afternoon to watch one of the newest
model fire engines in operation. It is
probable that the city will purchase ad
ditional fire fighting equipment and May
or Womble and Mr. Miller will report
to the board of aldermen after their trip
of inspection to the Iredell city.
Mr. Frank Matthews, kinsman of Mrs.
A. H. Proptst and Mr. E. F. Correll.
of 1 his city, is critically ill with penu
liionia at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Mac Potrea,. of near Kannapolis. Mrs.
Propst and Mr. and Mrs. Correll spent
last Tuesday afternoon at his bedside.
His condition is so critical that little
hope for his recovery is entertained.
The Primary Parent-Teachers Asso
ciation is looking forward with much
pleasure to having Mrs. Spruill, of Lex
ington address them and their friends on
Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Spruill
was for several years president of the
State Association, having just completed
her term, and will no doubt bring us new
ideas and fresh inspiration.
Jacob’s Rock school house, which was
burned Wednesday night about 6 o’clock I
was one of the smallest in the county, ,
school officials report. No detailed re-'
port of the first ha* been received by of
ficials, who are certain that provision
can be made to take care of the students
of the school during the remainder of
the present term.
' Reports from Bethlehem, Pa., state!
that James Baldwin, coach at Lehigh /
THE CONCORD TIMES
University, has been offered tlm job of I
football coach at Trinity College. Bald
win was coach at Trinit.v four years ago
when football was resumed after a long
lapse. Trinity alumni would welcome
Baldwin back, it is believed, as In* put
out a strong team at Trinity hi.- first
year.
Fa vocable progress is being made with
the erection of the new King building,
which will be occupied by the Concord
Furniture Company when completed. It
is hoped that the building will be ready
for occupancy soon after the first of the
year. The present home of the furni
ture company will be occupied by Etird’s
after extensive changes have been made
:o the building.
Window shopping is becoming a great
outdoor sport here now, as it does each
Christmas. Many persons can be seem
daily now standing at attractive show
windows gazing at the many Christmas
dungs exhibited on the inside. Some
Christmas shopping is reported from
various business houses in the city, but
lie vast majority of people have not
vet made their Yuletide purchases.
"We are having fine luck with our
campaign for new members,’! one of the
■directors of the Chamber of Commerce
stated this morning. The edirector de
clared that lie had secured nine new
members this week and other directors
are reported to have had good luck also.
The Chamber should have -50 members
now, the directors feel, and they are
after this number in the present cam
paign.
Gumps is ruined. The experiences of
he hair brush manufacturer have been
watched with keen«interest recently by
die public, and the fact that Mewping
has disappeared with all the money does
not fa)me as a surprise to most people.
There is some rejoicing, however, even
>n the day that Andy learns that he is
wiped out, for Maggie lias inherited a
million dollars and Jiggs is again a man
of leisure.
Football fans here are showing keen
interest in the announcement that
Harry Hartsell. for three years varsity
coach at State College, will not be
jack next year. It was rumored several
weeks ago that Hartsell would not be
engaged next year and official announce
ment of his retirement has been made
from State College. No successor has
been secured, it was stated in tilt
announcement. . 9
A number of defendants were tried in
recorder's court Friday. One man was
fined sls for assault; another was found
not guilty of trespassing; "another was
fined SSO for assault; another sls for
intoxication; another sls for gambling;
two others $12.50 each for gambling and
two others 60 days in jail for fornica
tion and adultery. In a ca-se charging
larceny probable cause was found and
the defendant bound over to, Superior
Court.
Cabarrus' P J. S. /». Holds Big Meet.
The Cabarrus county meeting of the
Patriotic Order. Sons of America, was
held with Washington camp No. 58 at
Kannapolis Thursday night and was at
tended : by about, one hundred representa
tives from the camps .of this county,
with a number of visitors from several
Rowan camps. The address of welcome
was extended by Rev. Mr. Baird, of
Kannapolis, and the response on behalf
of the delegates and visitors was made
by "State Secretary W. A. Daniel, of
Salisbury. Several other also made
talks, among these being Mr. A. L
.Terrell, of Salisbury. A feature of the
meeting was several selections by a
splendid quartets from Bostian camp
of Rowan county.
In the selection’of officers Mr. W. H.
Furr was elected county president and
Mr. W. 17. Host secretary. The Rimer
camp was awarded the banner for hav
ing made the largest percentage of in
crease in membership since last meeting
This banner has been held by the St.
John camp the past two years.
The place of the next meeting was
left open, but may probably be at St.
John’s.
Refreshments were served at the con
•lusioi\ of the business session, and be
fore final adjournment an invitation
was extended to any member of the
Cabarrus. county association to be pre
sent at the Rowan meeting which is to
be held in Salisbury next Monday night.
NEW K. OF P. OFFICERS
CHOSEN FOR SIX MONTHS
B. W. Blaekwclder Chosen C. C. and E.
E. Peele V. C.—Begin Terms on Jan
uary First.
The following officers were elected Fri
day to sene for six months, from Jan
uary first to July first, i.n Concord lodge
No. 51 K. of P.:
T7. W. Blackwelder, C. C.
E. E. Peele, V. C.
C. E. Herrin, Prelate.
O. A. Svvaringen, M. of W.
It. A. Brower, K. R. S.
S. S. Neal, M. of F.
I). W. Moose, M. of Ex.
J. L. Bulleboy. M. at A.
Buel H. Shaukle, I. G.
A. F. Hartsell. O. G.
E. C. Barnhardt, Trustee.
Death of Mrs. Eunice Edgison.
Mrs. Eunice Edgison, widow of the
late John Edgison. died Friday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Shinn in No. 5 township, where she had
been making her home for the past 15
years. Mrs. Edgison was 92 years of
age, and leaves two children, Mrs. Shipn
and Mr. Jake Edgison, of Kannapolis.
Funeral services ’ will be held tomor
row morning at 11 o’clock at Mt. Car
mel M. E. Church, South, of which Mrs.
Edgison was a member, conducted by
Rev. Seymour Taylor, her pastor, and
interment will take place in the ceme
tery at the church.
Concord Chamber of Commerce* >
SaMsbury Post.
Concord lias a chamber of commerce,
her first offense, we believe, and the
way the city starts out success is in the
air.
Concord is a good town and should
follow up the lead she has laid before
her now. We look for a big success for
this organization.
Attention Veterans.
The time is here for payment of our
Camp dues, 15 cents per capital. Please
pay same to the undersigned or to G.
M. Lore, treasurer.
Camp 212 U. C. V. •
H. B. TARKS, Com.
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Ira Long spent
Friday in Charlotte.
l 'n
KI WAN IS MEETING
Interesting and Illuminating Talk by Dr.
Buchanan.
Kiwanians at their regular meeting on
Friday evening at the Concord Y. M. C.
A. heard the report of the nominating
committee on officei*s for the coming year,
discussed \vny« and means of raising the
funds to pay part of the advertising ex
pense in the New York Tribune special
edition, and listened to a shop talk by
Dr. Sidney Buchanan, county health of
ficer for Cabarrus county. ’ *
The nominating committee submitted
its report, naming two men for each of
thp office. 3 in the club. The regular an
nual election will be held on Friday, De
cember 21sf. which will be the next meet
ing date.
The talk by Dr. Buchanan was most
interesting, and brought to the members
of the club some facts with which thei
were unacquainted. He told of the work
his department is carrying on. explain
ing how the State Beard of Health rates
each of the county health officers, and
the [credits which they receive for the va-/
rious kinds of work they perform; Ca,-
barriis county has had the distinction
of leading the other counties of the State
for each dollar spent, and the figure's
submitted by Dr. Buchanan last night
show that for each dollar spent during
the eleven months of thin year, his de
partment has received credits for $2.10./.
A comparison was then made.’showing
what the work performed so far by the
Health Department, and required by
State law to be performed, would have*
cost the county of Cabarrus if there had
been no Health Officer, and the con lit y
had been made to pay doctors to perform
the work. These prices wore made as low
or lower than any physician would have
charged, and showed that so far this
vear the county would have paid out for
this work more than- SIO,OOO. With a
whole-time Health Officer, the county
pays only about $4,000 per year, which
includes the party the county pays on
the salaries and expenses of the Health
Officer, the Health Nurse, sjtecial clinics
which were held this year, and other ex
penses icurred by the department.
The music for the meeting was furn
ished by Misses Nell Herring and Mary
McLaughlin, the latter rendering sev
eral vocal selections which were greatly
enjoyed by the Kiwanians.
An enthusiastic greeting was given
Major Will Foil, who was present at
the meeting for the first time since his
recent, operation in a Charlotte hos
pital.
The next meeting which will be held
on thp 21st of this month, will be ip
charge of Charles A. Cannon.
Chamber of Commerce Needs Informa
tion.
The Chamber of Commerce needs the
following information :
Do you need a Stenographer?
Do you need a typist?
Do you need a salesman?
Do you need a cook?
Do you need a wash woman?
I)o you have any rooms for rent? llow
many? What price?
Do you want roomers and boardefs?
What is your price? -
Do you want to rent a house?
Do you want to rent a store space?
When available?
Do you want to rent a ‘farm? Have
you one for rent?
Do you want to rent an office?
Do you have an office for rent? Whet 4 *
located?
And* any other service that the Cham
ber of Commerce can render you. The
Secretary is anxious to serve you iu any
>ossible way.
Wish
"I have taken Cardui for run
down, worn-out condition,
1 nervousness and sleeplessness,
I and 1 was weak, too,” says
1 Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings,
| Okla. 41 ‘Cardui did me just lots
II of good—so much that I gave it
li to my daughter. She com
||l plained of a soreness in her sides Hi
and back. She took three |
Eg bottles of
CARDUI
I The Woman’s Tonic H
: 8 and her conditio* was much II
IB ‘‘We have lived here, near I
|H Jennings, for 26 years, and now HI
1 we have our own home in town. ||
] I have had to work pretty hard, El
HI as this country wasn't built up, 11
3 1 and it made it hard for us.
I “I WISH I could tell weak I )
II women of Cardui—the medicine I 5
Hi that helped give me the strength I
H to go on and do my work.”
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
STREET MATTERS GET
ATTENTION OF ALDERMEN
Practically Every Question Before the
Meeting Related to Same Street in the
City.
Street matters claimed mosr of the j
attention of the Aldermen of the city •
who held their regular December meeting
at the city hall Thursday night. A
few other matters were presented to the!
beard, but they were few compared to i
the street questions that ctme u i.
The street committee was authorised
to investigate charges that property ,on
Buffalo Street was damaged when side
walks were made.
A committee was appointed to investi
gate claims that the damage of B. W.
Means, on White Street, was damaged
when a sidewalk was made.
The matter of extending the' sewer
ilne on Academy street was referred to
the street committee for investigation.
The city -engineer was Instructed to
remove certain obstacles on Lipe Street
so that the street could be used more
generally.
The board refused to take action in
regard to a. cement wall askpd by Mr.
R. T. Lippard.
An ordinance was presented to the
hoard directing that no additions could
be erected to buildings on Church Street
between Depot and Corbin Streets
where the buildings interfere with widen
ing of the street; The ordinance was
not passed and will lay on the table for
30 days.
The board directed that SI,OOO be paid
by the city to help in county health
work.
The board also directed that the Mayor
and Chief of Police adopt a schedule
whereby each patrolman in the city will
be given one day off each week.
The matter of purchasing a new fire
truck was informally discussed at the
meeting. No official action was taken,
but .something definite probably will be
done when Mayor Womble and Fin*
Chief Miller return from Statesville,
where they will go to inspect that city’s
latest fire fighting apparatus.
“Y” Classes AY ell Attended.
The gymnasium classes at the Y are
going groat. Lots of good exorcise and
plenty of recreative fun and games.
There is'something for everybody Who
needs to take same kind of exercise and
to keep the body in good 9jiape.
Beginning Monday. December the 10,
the boys will meet in their gymnasium
classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and
h ridavs instead of on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The girls will meet on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. This
change has been made due to the fact
that many of the boys work on Satur
days and therefore cannot attend the
classes. By having the boys meet on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays they
can keep up their work-outs regularly and
not interfere with their Saturday jobs.
Class Schedule.
Business Men's Class: 5-G:ls Daily
except Saturday.
Young Men's Advanced Apparatus,
boxing, wrestling, tumbling, etc.. Class:
Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30-9:110 p.
m.
'
BIG REMOVAL SALE NOW ON—s3o BED. SPRINGS ANI) MAT
TRESS FOR $19.50. i EVERYTHING RED! CEI)
20 to 50 Per Ont.
We move info our hew store January Ist and we nr** d**;•win *
not to move a piece of goods to our new store, if we c.qi. g- «'•«.: <»t ■■
less for it. . -»
No goods will be charged at Removal Sale Prices. However, it ■'
wish terms, we will gladly arrange same.
Concord Furniture Co.
The Reliable Furniture Store
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* * * ’ ,
SHINGLES, CEMENT, LIME. .
A Big Car Load of those high’grade I s -9tcli ' J
Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. The timber all .-tn •
grade, sound and good. Every shingle rtc>
sizes, and are quarter sawed and guaranteed n«
or suncrack. No better shingle is made.
Atlas Portland Cement leads all. I re-li < ;'c .
riving continually, so its always full strength,
persuaded to use cement said to be just a- .u‘
but see that ‘'Atlas Portland Cement is oh ever-.
Best White Virginia Lump Lime. It > ! V Li -c
good steel hoop well made barrels. When * ...
the best Shingles, the Best CeVnent, the Be- i •*
Them From
Cline & Moose
Monday, December ;o
-• ’ : »
Intermediate. 80-> c - .
School |Age) Monday;. \\> „ ,
Fridays 4:00 to 5:00 p. m ‘'' i JV h.<
Junior Boys (Grammar s, r „ ■
Mondays. Wednesdays and F, u.
to 4:00 p. m. . “ •» :|»i
Intermediate (Virls -
Thursdays from 4 :<»> t 'o 5 -<mV*. y " r ' r " !
on Saturday mornings f r , n , a: «!
a. in. " T <> 11
Junior Girls;. Tuesdays ni(l T
days 3 to 4 n. in. Satuid-iVG Unrs '
9:00 to 10 :00 a. m. ' “' 0n)1Il R<
Busine s Women's ,
8:30 to 9:80 p. m . 1 " n ' ,a 7<
Employed Boys Cla<-
to i mo p. u... Tuesday-.
ErojJloyed Boys' OiaV- < Steui ■ -
to 8:30 p. m. Tuesdays.'
Lath class period •!.,}
lows: 10 minutes ealistli. .. , • . .
minutes games and marchiiig ,
utes apparatus work and luiabliu,.
30 minutes basketball ~r ~t 1•" ;il ‘‘
The age and sex' dctn'inine )
of different kind of [exmeiv*-ami
Boys require more hjeavy work
strenuous games such as basketball *
Men's classes are generally divided ■...
to 15 minutes setting-up exerciser . {
15 minutes apparatus or WO rk ?*',!
30 minutes basketball or volley bail
Junior boys will naye tlnur usual
ing days and as is rim custom the n-'i'
joritj- of these hikes-' will he taken M
Saturdays, leaving tla V early in cl
day. The hikes go uiake -up th, reKll .
lar schedule fqCbo.L: lmt -.iinv egaiig
ing the days around) on ■the' sclm-fiile th
boys will not have to mi-s a elas. | f , T ; u |'
to go on the hikes. They will haw
three regular class days and the Satur
day hike will .not interfere with ;u ,
athletic program.
CONCORD WINS BASKETBALL
GAME AS SEASON OPENS
Loeay A' Team Won Fnptn l’olarine Team
cf Charlotte by 38 to 33 Score—<im ( |
Game.
The . game was witnessed by a large
crowd and was the opening game of
what promises to In* the must active
season in the history of the sport in
Concord.
So evenly matched were the two tears
that it was nocesoary to play an extra
five-minute period as the two teams !,il
each scored 30. points when the game
ended. In the five-minute period ('un
cord scored eight points and the- ]os>a>
three points.
Dick and Dellinger were tin- stars fur
Concord, whil/* Ridenhqur's work in ti •
extra minute period) was
the guard landing a couple of. ha inly
and timely ghats from the 17-foot staran
j ing ground. Griffin and Cheats wen
| the stellar players for the Pohirirm tiv.
| The lineup and substitutes follow:
I Dellinger f 15. -•
i Dick v Clutan*
i Denny c (biffin
| White •.' g. brnu -
| Moore g. G'ih- n
i The basketball, season got off t-i a
.good start Thursday night when mH
| Concord Y team and the Polarine tea 1 !
from Charlotte played a fast, snappy
■ game which resulted in a 3S to T! vie
i tory for the Concord team.