Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 31, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR The Concord Times Kntered second class mall matte* ■t the postodlce at Concord, ». CL, ra ter the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Mondays and Thursdays. I, B. SHERRILL. Editor *n*l p ublUhev W/ M. SHERRILL. Associate Editor Special Representative FROST, LANDIS ft KOHN 335 Fifth Avenue. New York Peoples Gas BaUdlnc, ChlcaSfe. 1004 Csiadler Building, Atlanta _ ——————• * ■ i ■ i X ' RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect April 30, 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. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No 32 To Washington 8:28 P. M. No 38 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. Ijs To Atlanta 9:16 P. M. " time of closing of mails. The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follow.'!: 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. 37—8 :*J) a. m. Train No. 45—3:00 p. m. m ra in No. 135—9:60 p. m. Train No. ’ 29—11:00 p. m. % Bible Thought For The Day the GOODNESS of GOD: —Oh. i that men would praise the Lord far his . goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men—Psalm 107 :21, PROSPEROUS YEAR. The dose of 1923 finds North Caroli na in good shape. The State itself is in fine financial shape, but we were speak ing more generally of business enter prises in the State. The i>ast year has been much better in a business way than , 1922 and at present there is every rea- J son to believe that 1924 will be just as good as was 1923. Concord people are in prosperous con ditjou. There has been some let-up in j textile operations in this city within the pafet several weeks, but generally speak- j ing. the people of the city are in good ; shape, and business seems better than it • has ever been. Hundreds of new homes have been erected here within the past year and J hundreds of others are under construe-1 tion or have been contracted for. One handsome new bank building was com pleted this year at a cost of approxi mately $60,000 and another is nearing • completion, the cost to be approximately : $275,000. Other new structures have been erected in the business section and every busi ness building in the down-town section is occupied and several companies which : wished to open stoves here have pottpon- i ed their openings until they can get de-! tirable locations. The farmers of the county have receiv ed good money for their produce and this naturally Ims .heliiod business. ihey are raising other things now in addition to cotton and as a result have money the entire year instead of having it only in cotton season as heretofore. Two new schoolhouses have been erect ed in this city during the past year at a cost of $200,000 and in addition an ex tension was added to another school build ing at a cost of more than $25,000. Mon ey for this construction work hqs meant more money for laborers and has helped general business conditions. One new textile plant has been erected and several others enlarged-during the past year. The Hobartou Manufactur ing Company, to be operated by a group of well known mill men. was build this year at a cost of more than $400,000 and additions to the Kerr Bleachery and Finishing Works, the Brown Mill, the Norcott Mill, and the Gibson Mill cost Approximately $500,090. including the, cost of machinery installed in them. One handsome new Church has been almost completed this year at a cost of •about $50,000 and another Church has added a modern Sunday school annex iat a cost of more than $30,000. litis lias meant work for carpenters and brick masons aiul their assistants. It has al go meant more work for brick yards, lumber plants and other industries, as is the case with all construction work. Various industrial plants are plan ning additions during 1924. Several new business houses will be erected in the business section and plans- for a hotel for the year are being mapped out now. One church in the city will erect a Sun day School building at a cost of $25,000 and other Churches plan additions and improvements that will cost from SIO,OOO j to $25,000. No extensive street paving ( programs have been made for 1024 be-, cause of the fact that during 1023 the] city" build about ten miles of paved 1 fetreets and more than sixteen miles of | paved sidewalks. The street work com-, nleted in Concord last year represented; an expenditure of approximately $200.-1 mill giving the city more than 20 miles' of paved streets and about 40 miles of cement -sidewalks. , . . Building and Luna m the citv have helped most of the home-bu. - during the pa»t year and officala nf the association dec-lure that requeata m nmnev indicate /now that more homes vcill in 1924 than were erected m Hone building j» » W™*"!* ” 1J - . the C itv and contractors are hand, at work a, to Concord making, and there in every rea (son to believe titis progress will so eon > tinue that 1924 will be the greatest year . the city lias ever known. » EDUCATING THE NEGRO. The Charlotte Observer finds that 1 North Carolina is spending this year over $4,000,000 educating its negro boys and girls. Qf__this total about one-half will go in salaries to negro teachers who will be in charge of the educational work for the colored race; and the students are being trained along useful lines. The sum to be spent this year for the negroes is four times the arpourrt the State spent | for all educational purposes in 1900. ‘•For educational purposes this year, i that is. of course, this school year/’ The ) Observer continues, “we are spending ov- 1 er $23,000,000. We are not only paving our highways of travel but also our 1 highways of learning. If illiteracy is not wiped out, at this rate, it will bo the fault of the individual and uot the State. Under the present administration. North Carolina has spent more'for education 1 and on its unfortunates than ever was | spent before in the history of the State. 1 The investment*has been a good one, too. 1 sos we have enjoyed unprecedented pros- j perity. We could never have enjoyed this prosperity if we had neglected our I children and our unfirtunates. Stinginess and progress never go together. And yet. ! the demagogue will,- try to make you . think they do. lie is fooling himself, not an intelligent public.” Each year North Carolina is increas- '■ ing the allowance given for negro train ing and the result is certain to be suc cessful. White people who give money 1 to aid in the education of the negro are not only helping the negro. They are helping themselves, for as the negroes I improve ‘their conditions they will aid in the improvement of the conditions af fecting the life of the white people. The negro is being given improved ad vantages each year in North Carolina, aud the colored race and the tate each j arc prospering as a result. AMERICANS WASTEFUL. ' “ i Anton Lang, the Christus of Oberam- , mergau. was risked Iris opinion of Ameri- : | cans several days ago. He did not crit icise- the flapper, our mode of dress or other cduditions that have been pointed out by certain .foreigners who were seek ling publicity*.*,He went deeper and got down tc> oue of the greatest* evils of Am | er ica—the wastefulness ’ of her people, j i “If only we could send home what you | waste.” Lang is quoted in'the New York 1 j World as sdyiug. adding “I had forgotten ! shat .there' was so much food.” j JThe - utterances of Lang were given ' much publicity in The World, which car- } ried the following editorial: ! Americans, surrounded with plenty). ' with wholesome food and warm clothing J within easy reach, are too often forget- ■ ! ful. if not unaware, of the needs of a; large part of the world that are daily i unrelieved. -They are a generous people, | quickly; moved to 'charity on impulse, never deaf to worthy appeals for help. But the American people have been rich ly blessed by fortune. -have known how to 1 'make life peasant and by long habit have i j learned to rega'rd many' comforts and ) luxuries as daily necessities. W hat they j consumed in - ordinary waste, not in us-j ual extravagance, .even before the war. j excited’ -the- wonder of foreign observers, i If not in’«self-privation or‘from a desire] of hoarding they were p> practice careful spending and businesslike prudence efeu in domestic affairs, the rewards to be gained would hardly be less than those in which they take satisfaction. It is pathetic to hear Antou Lang say with regret: "If onjy we. could send back ),w-hat you waste V For what is wasted by Americans does nobody any real good, and properly saved for better uses it *inight be made to ease and bright en the lives of unknown millions. THE FIGHT IS* ABOUT TO START. ( „> 1 World War veterans who are serving [ in Congress now have served notice on i members .of the House that they are I going to force the bonus bill. They ha\e | held a number of conferences among | themselves anil have decided to confer with Republican leaders some time be fore January 10th. -at which conference they hope to present plans for the bonus bill that * will be accepted by the party leaders. At any rate, they have an nounced. they are going to push the is sue aud the House must do something on the matter before the end of Jan uary. Supporters of the tax revision progia.ni are just as determined to put their meas ure across. It is a fight to determine which of the two measures will get first action. The Democrats are in favor of i tax reduction, as that party has alwajs I been in favor of lower taxes, hut all of the features of .the proposed plan of the Republicans are not acceptable to tb e Democrats, and they are determined to make suggestions. It is possible that the Democrats, with the aid of the veterans who want the bonus, can control the House, and maybe the Senate, also. Opponents of the bonus are certain that the measure will pass both houses, but they are certain also, that the bill twill be vetoed by President Coolidge, and they are trying to make it impossi- I ble for the supporters of tlie bill to get , enough strength to pass it over the Pies* ideut's veto. Practically all of the Deni*- ocrats in both houses have come out fo the bonus and if they can get support from the insurgents or blocs they may be able to put across their -bonus program, ! and at the same time get incorporated m -1 to the tax bill , the proposals and changes they have - offered. I President Coolidge in his message to .Congress, majle it v£cy plain that he is ! opposed to the bonus, and with t is I knowledge the opponents of the bill ba'e only to light for "enough strength tokesp l the bill from being passed over the Chief Executive’s veto, gp hh> -message Mr. als<r made it plain that lie favors the tax suggested by Secretary Mellon. I The issues are plainly marked. It is fa question now of which group will get | the most strength. THE MONUMENT FOR WOODROW WILSON. ' | Breckenridge Long, who served at I Washington during the administration of .Woodrow Wilson, believes that some day the people of America will erect to the ; memory of Mr. Wilson a ‘‘monument , higher than Washington's and wider I than Lincoln’s.” At present these mon ,'uments are the highest and widest, re L [spectively, that have ever been built irt | memory of beloved Presidents, and Mr. Long intimates that the American peo ple some day are going to place Mr. Wil son's memory on a higher and broader scale than they have placed the memories of Washington and Lincoln. And liow many people wilj_ disagree wtih this prediction? Ask political ene mies of Mr. Wilson about his work and they will agree that he is one of the ablest aud greatest men that ever oceu* pied the White House. There are many who are still unwilling to admit their true opinions of the former President, but they will admit them in time. Already iu the hearts aud minds oi many people there has been erected just such a monument as Mi*. Long described, There is no question about the part Woodrow Wilson lias played in directing public attention to the all-important mat ter of international peace and the monu ment to him has been erected more be cause of this work of his than any oth er. In a recent sermon a Concord min-' ister declared that the greatest religious event within the past five years lias been the trend of public thought toward the principles of Jesus Christ as these prin ciples apply to international relations. That is a truth. Woodrow Wilson was; the first great apostle of this* doctrine and he will live always as such. THE TURNIP KING OF CABARRUS. Editor Harris, of The Charlotte Obser ver. has much just praise for George W. Gray, of Harrisburg. Route Two. who this year has raised a turnip that weighs 13 pounds. Mr. Gray carried the turnip to Charlotte several days ago and after viewing it The Observer editor wrote an editorial in which ho-wowned Mr. Gray as "the turnip King of Ca barrus." The title seems a just one. A turnip that weighs thirteen pounds is something unusual aud shows that by careful se lection and constant work it is possible to raise iu Cabarrus County turnips as fine as can be raised anywhere^ The Observer declares that “this Ca barrus County farmer has been lining hi part nobly in proving the superiority of North Carolina soil aud climate over Cal ifornia, and it seems that a Mecklenburg County farmer is helping him do it. for F. M. Hinson, of Arlington, has b'c: supplying Gray with the seed.” What Mr. Gray is doing with turnips can be done with other - food stuff, we believe. The climate and soil in North Carolina are offered in practically evert variety, and if the farmers .will put enough time and thought to the matter, they can raise foodstuffs of all kinds that will take equal rank with the 13- pound turnip raised by Mr. Gray. 1 l'»f climate and soil are here. Tlcw just need to be used in the best fashion, and when this is done we are of the opinion tliaC California will have nothing on the things that North Carolina can produce and in abundance too. Mr. ami Mrs. Creswell Hurt in an Auti Wreck. Albemarle News-Herald. Mr. and Mrs. T. WJ Creswell, former ly of Albemarle, but who now reside in Charlotte, experienced a pretty danger ous auto wreck near Plyler, six miles west of here, early Christmas morning They were driving through from Albc marie to their home. The road was thawing and very slippery, jand 'this caused the car to leave the road goinf down a fifteen foot hill. The machine turned over twice as it rolled down the embankment. Mrs. Creswell was prettj badly shaken up. but otherwise suffered no injury. Mr. Creswell was hurt pain fully. having possibly suffered a broker rib. He was able, however, to resume lib trip in the 'afternoon. After the wreck, Mr. and Mrs. Ores well were brought to Albemarle by Mr. S. I). Bennett, and spent the day in the home of Mrs. O. D. Morris with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, resuming their homeward journey late in the afternoon. The au tomobile was badly damaged. D. \V. Griffith. Noted Photo Director, is in Asheville. Asheville, Dec. 28.—D. W. Griffith, noted photoplay director, may shoot some of the big scenes in his latest pro-, t]notion “America in and around Ashe-, villc; it was learned Friday, when it became known that advance representa tives of the motion picture man have been looking over locations both here and near Hendersonville. The Griffith location men were shown over the Kenilworth section and also Other places around the city, they also visited Flat Rock near Hendersonville ami were said to have been favorably impressed with that section. “America,” which the noted producer is now plan ning. is expected to be his greatest pic ture and according to authorities, prob ably the largest photo drama ever stag ed in this country. It is to be a panorama of America from the earliest colonial days to the present time. Griffith is said to have been attracted to western Carolina by the success of the picture work done around Chimney Rock, by the Yale Historical society, which is making a series of en titled >f America.” Otto Wood Taken to State Prison. Greensboro. N t\, Dec. 29.—Ottc > Wood, under a thirty year sentence foi ■ the murder of A. W. Kaplan, pawnbrok f <er. was taken to the State Prison a , Raleigh on December 27th to begin serv ~ing Ips sentence. Wood was conviete* of having slain Kaplan in an attempt t< : rob him. THE CONCORD TIMES CONSTRUCTION WORK IN CITY SET NEW RECORD DURING THE PAST YEAR (Continued from Page One) IW. and Z. A. 'Morris on Barbrick | Street; about SIO,OOO was spent chang ing the home of the Concord Motor Company,- and other business houses in the down-town section were erected or changed during the year. The Hobartou Manufacturing Com pany, sister mill to the Gib Son Manu facturing Company, is the largetst in dustrial plant that was erected in the city this year. The mill is located near the Gibson Mill and its officers include E. C. Earnhardt, A. R. Howard. W. B. Bruton and C. A. Cannon. More4han $200,000 was expended in the construc tion of the mill, exclusive of the costs of the machinery and other equipment. An addition, practically as large as the plant, was added to' the Kerr Bleach ery and Finishing Works during the year. The addition was needed due to the increased business of the bleachery company, and was erected at a coSt of more than $175,000. Thie Gibson Manufacturing Company : s another textile plant that was en larged during the year. In addition to the new part of the mill that waa erected, the company spent large sums on new machinery. The 137 permits issued to home build ers haw resulted in the erection of homes in every part of the city. It is certain that not. within the past ten vears lias Concord experienced such a home-building boom as struck the city this year, for while the number of struc tures erected in the city proper was not s ° much greater thau in other years, the number of homes erected in the suburbs was far in excess of the number in any year since the city has kept a record of its new home*.. These homes are not included hi the total given by Mr. Mund. and had they been included it is certain that the total <or the year would have passed Hie 200 mark. Business and industrial concerns which •ire not located in the city proper, also ‘xpanded during the past year. Their activities are not included in the total >f the building inspector, for they were •oquired to have no permit, but as they ire fed directly from the city and as oncord is the home of their owners Did employees, the sum spent by them should rightfully be included in the total >f city’s construction program for 1923. i( -More than SIOO,OOO was spent by the Brown and Norcott mills in the erection >f new homes for operatives and addi Parks-Belk Co. A GENERAL CLEAN-UP On All Winter Goods On Our Second Floor All Ladies Higher Priced Coats, Hats, Furs, Winter Suits will be Radically Reduced to make a Clean Sweep. On Our Second Floor Men’s, and Ladies’ and Children’s Sweaters We have gone through these and made sweeping reductions. Come in before the stocks are depleted. All Sweaters, priced to move them out quick. The reductions on these are made now to clean every one out. MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS In Our Clothing Department You Will Find All Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats at Sweeping Reductions It will pay you to see these at once. Overcoats of the best value money can buy. No bet iter made and the price a radical reduction. All Winter Goods included in the general clean-up. A Good Time to Buy BLANKETS. We Shall Make a Get out Price on All Wool Blankets The beautiful all wool plaids and the Elkin White - Blanket. Extraordinary prices will be made on Blankets beginning today. | PARKS - BELK CO. k S ■ tioiw? to their old jplants. The size of the Norcott Mill was practically doubled during the year and a large addition, which houses modern machinery and equipments, was erected at the Brown Mill. In making public his figures Mr. Mund pointed out. that the actual costs of the buildings for which permits were issued were greatly in excess of the permit figures in many instances and he ex pressed the belief that the total costs of the structures : would easily reach $1,250,000. “Persons desiring to build.” he stated, “usually give the lowest pos sible figures when they secure their per mit. I believe in almost every in stance the cost is much greater than the amount stipulated in tire permit, and as the permits call for au expendi ture of $049,750 I feel certaiu that the total would reach a million and a quar ter dollars. This total, of course, does not include the new homes built just at the edges of the city, nor does it include the money spent by industrial plants located near!the suburbs.” While individuals and corporations have been busy giving Concord her most prosperous construction year in the past decade or more, .the city itself has kept march with the progressive step set by its citizens. As the year has been an unusual one in construction work, so it has been an usualy one in civic im irovements and changes. The largest undertaking of the city during 1923 was the completion of its pavijf: and sidewalk program mapped out and begun iu 19 22. May-or ,T. B. Womble, who is now serving his second term, declares that during 1923 the city spent approximately $425,000 for street improvements. This sum. Mayor Wom b|e pointed out, was spent for paving improvements, and does not include moneys spent by the regular street force of the city which has been confronted with the upkeep problem. As a result of the paving program for 1923 the city can now boast of being one of the best paved towns in the South and probably lias as many paved streets as any city of its size in the South. More than twelve miles of streets in the city were paved during the past year, the program earing for [ streets in mill villages as well as in the more prominent residential and business sec tions. The streets paved form a net work. so that it is possible to reach practically every section of the city now over a hard surfaced road. in addition to the paving program fifteen miles of sidewalks in the city were hard surfaced during the past year ai a cost of more than $20,000. It is estimated that the city now has more than forty miles of hard-surfaced side walks and at least twenty-two miles of hard surfaced streets. That there has been an increase in the number of citizens of the city is indicated by the number of water and light connections made during the past year with new homes. Mr. H. P. Caton, clerk in the water and light board, states that quite a number of new, residents have secured both water and fight connections, and he also points out that a number of old residents of the city w T ho never before used water and electricity as provided by the city, are regular Customers now. Several miles of sewer line have been laid by the city this year. On each street where paving work was done and where' a sewer line was not already laid, a line was laid before the street was paved. The sewer mileage for the year is not as great as the paving mileage because same of the streets paved al ready had sewer lines. It is estimated that twenty-nine carloads of sewer pipe, each car containing 12,000 feet of pipe, were used last year. Business in the city has been good during the year. There have been no business failures and industry seems to be thriving. The same is true of the rural communities. Agriculture is an important item in the life of Concord and the city's business can be gauged almost accurately by the prosperity of the farming people. During the year the textile plants, which furnish a ma jority of the city’s population and pay rolls, have been active for the most part and their prosperity together with that of the farmer, have been responsible for the active business that the city has known. Concord enters 1024 with her con struction work still in full swing, with business prospering and with farm peo ple receiving good prices for their pro duce. These things seem prophetic of another great year for the city. Mrs. Burton Tucker Reported to Be 111. Ridgefield Park. N. J., Dec. 26. —Mrs. Burton S. Turker. 48-year-old bride, v.as reported ill at the home of friends yesterday. Pier trial and that of her 17-year-old husband on charges of perjury in con nection with their first marriage last October will probably be deferred until after New Years, it is said. Tlliey were remarried last week at Carthage, N. C. Mr. J. I j. M. Smith, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Winston-Salem and Greensboro on business. Monday, December 31, 1923 Post ami Flagg’s Cotton Letter iSew lork, Dec. 28.—There n r ', a rather strong tendency fits and local traders hare been » T ,mg for a reaction which they c o i, | K due from the easier tecLni. >1 , ' ■ ? tr after the advance. This w ith selling for the south filled up the 'I] 1 [demand and was followed hr y heaviness to which, however not , He importance was attached as such •'“T" velopment is regarded as only „ ‘ now and then in such market. an l?; likely to prove more than team The general run of news L X S' ish but the market is disposed at - level to wait on developments • - '£ K happens in the goods market'befor e lying with full confidence on - t sustained advance. Those wlm ' fnendJy to cotton for a pull " the possibility of sharp dips -it tV and are advising waiting for tb,,*. £ buy. Further tenders are i„ ~v i(loi™ but an active inquiry is reported f„• fi eight, room aud it is predicted j n s i,„> quarters that as soon as the eotto,, , ' be put in condition it will be ship,. ( . ( ] ' rapidly and the local stock Jm quickly cut in half. Some of the steamship lines are reported hooked'full for January. .In some sections the ' maud for spots is said to be less r but there is no evidence of any to sell ami the basis bold up well. It is impossible to estimate the full ( . xfPnt of market swings when once under w . lv but the underlying factors in the general situation seems sound and entiredy eapable of supporting higher prices which are confidently expected in «j M . best informed trade quarters. POST AND FLAGG. * Cairo. Egypt, has more han one hun drod daily and weekly newspapers. PENNY COLUMN For Rent—One-Horse and Two-Horse farms. P. M. Misenheimer. Route I-3t-p. For Sale—Just About the liest 50-Acre tract of land in Cabarrus, four miles from court house, with good buildings. Jno. K. Patterson. 31-2 t-c. V PATT COVINGTON ABUITBUL DDES. SADDLES. OVERGO \TS HATS. CAPS. GRIPS.. GLOVES SOX. COLLARS ANI) OTHER BAR GAINS. BARBRICK STREET 81-lt-c. Patty Makes Things Hum. a Play in three acts, will be presented by‘the Luther League of Mt. Ilerinbn, at the Litaker schoolhouse on Friday night. January 4th. at 7:30. Time. 2 hours. Admission 15c and 25c. 31-1 f-p. - 1 ■ r- I? - ..., For Sale—One Bujek Six Roadster in first class condition. Runs aud looks like new. Can he seen at C. 11. Har rier Co. Phone 68. . 27-2 t-p. — » Foi* Sale—Modern 8-Rooin Cottage on corner of Church and Loan streets, lot 100-108 feet. One modern 0-room house on South Church- street Lot 66 x 230 feet. Both can be bought at real bargains. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. agents. 13-6 t-chg. Our Friends Are Notified That We Must charge 5 cents a line for notices of entertainments, box suppers, etc., where an admission fee is charged or anything is sold. 30-tf.p. Bear in Mind That We Give tlie Pro gressive Farmer a whole year free to every one who pays' a subscription to either The Tribune or The Times for a full year in advance. Pay up to date and a year in advance to either paper and get the best farm paper published every week a year for nothing, ts. New Fall'Hats Sport and Dress Felt, DyUvetyne and Velvet.’ All the new shades in ostrick MISS BRACKEN CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.) Figures named represent priced paid for produce on the market: Eggs ----- •JJ Butter Country Ham ....... ... dS to •*“ Country Shoulder • Country Sides Young chickens Hens •** Turkeys 25 to .30 Lard J ’“ Sweet Potatoes <n Irish Potatoes Onions -r, Peas Corn » 11^ CONCORD COTTON MARKET. MONDAY, DECEMBER .31. 1» 23 Cotton ••• Z, Cotton seed _ NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL | * PKOPERTV. j Notice is hereby given that L the Jdersigned administrator of the kit<- L. Swaringen, will, on Thursday. J allUJ , r ' 3rd. 15)24. at 11 o'clock a. m ; . at ihouic of the late E. I>. Hwariug*l - 8 township. Cabarrus Fount.'. the Coneord-Mt. Pleasant road, off- - [sale to the highest bidder for _ (following described personal '•belonging [to the testate of the -i D. Swaringen: 1 six year old mare; 1 bugs.'- • ‘ ;pea huller.; 3 turn ploV.". ; ghpmjier: -1 cotton jrtqnter: 1 ‘ ‘ . distributor; 1 forge aud black snath Ll-large .box of good 'carpenter ■ - ’small box of tools: 2 eu*ery wln-eri- (grindstone; 1 cider prqss. AL" ' i , tors, side-hatrows. and other f aruJ too numerous to mention - O. A- SWARI> gl> ; a r 31-2 t-c.& 314t*c. * ~
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1923, edition 1
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