North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX I country! I ipyK hXHJNlltfllUj, FAITH. •' Wf attended the Home Coming at I'Organ Church Sunday. August 9th. Those good ladies that brought bas kets filled with good things to eat sure Hpi set * fine table in the grove. It ?. heat all good dinners %ve ever did see. | -The table was 90 steps long. If we step three, feet at a step, how long would it be? Who can figure it out? We met . a great many of our old I t: friends. Here are the names of some r we met: W. E. Deal; China Grove; V.! ppk ißasingerS Salisbury; H. A. Grne ; ber and sister. Concord: Monroe Cas ; per, of Cabarrus county; Mrs. M. J. Park was there. She says she has a lace cap and a lace cape that belong { ad to her grandmother who has , been dead C 2 years; and a baby bon net 43 years old. If you can beat that trot out your goods. Rev. Jacob Morgan returned thanks at the dinner table: then the large crowd enjoyed one of the finest din ners ever spread in that grove at Or gan Church. J. D. Trexler, of Route 6, Salisbury, was there. Mrs. Over s cash had a jar of sweet pickled peach-! es that went like hot cakes. 5 Mrs. George Boger had some fine j damson custard that was soon gone. Mrs. Shirley Bost had a large dish of peaches that soon disappeared. Mrs. Clarence Stirewalt had a jar of chow- ( chow that everybody went for. I i“ Rev. Dr. M. A. ,T. Roseman and wife, of Pennsylvania, were there. I Rev. ami Mrs. Christenbury Holshous-1 er, W. L. Eller, old soldier, J. D. Hoi- j land, oPNorfolk, Va., a Pullman eon-! ductor, who takes the Salisbury Post and reads Venus’ items, Jess Fisher, j and his pretty daughter, were with him: D. S. Lentz, of Wagstaff, Kans., H. C. Barger, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Cowell Trexler, and Mr. and Mrs, Lee Winsel, two young couples of Row*an county, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark and four children of Salisbury, in their fine seven-passenger car, the finest cor on the grounds, J. A. B. Goodman, of Mooresville, who says he has been reading Venus’ items ever, since he has been writing. At Dutch Lunch Xo. 2 Wednesday M. W. Glover was as busy as a bee waiting on a big crowd. Here are the names of some that were taking lunch : .Clyde Miller, M. M. Miller, A. L. Ross, Chas. C. Hulin, A. P. How ard. M„ R. Lowrie. 'Misses Estelle Miller and Martha Barger have returned home after vis- 1 Ring in Greensboro. Mrs. D. W. Moose and daughter. | Madge, of Concord, visited Mrs. G. C. Miller Thursday. Granite Council Xo. 24 S. & D. of L.. of Faith, will have a picnic at Riverside Park. Saturday August 22, at 2 o'clock. Every member of this order is requested to go and take lunch. Venus met a crowd of pretty girls at Organ Church. Here are their names: Lola Brown, Lilian Taylor, Nora Fisher, Mabel Brown. Glen Bar ringer, Lela Holshouser, from Lower Stone. GEORGEVILLE. t This section continues to be dry. There has been very little rain during the summer. Fine progress is being made on our road. Before so long the work will be completed. Sand is being hauled • to Meadow Creek preparatory to ! building a bridge. | Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barrier and son, Misses Mary Emma Ijorton, Marie Barrier and Marvin Long, all of Con cord, were visitors here Sunday af ternoon. Misses Ollie Teeter, Laura Mae Shinn and William Teeter spent the past week end in Asheville. While there they were the guests of Mr. and i Mrs. W. M. McGrady, who reside in I Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. John Eudy and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. John Eudy and children and Mr. Flete Dry spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Barber Junction and Denton with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Surratt and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eudy. respectively. Mr. Tom Litaker, of Midland, spent I a few hours last Thursday here. Mr. ; Litaker is principal of Midland school. Mrs. Martin Furr is spending some time here at the home of her son, Mr. ] W. C. Furr. Mrs. Sam Eudy and daughter, Mary I Louise, of Concord, spent last Wed nesday night with relatives here. i Mr. and L. T. Shinn aud daughters. Misses Inez and Margaret, spent Saturday in Concord. Messrs. J. L. Shinn, L. Z. Shinn, P. M. Barringer, and Ivan Kluttz spent last Thursday and Friday at “Little River” fishing. They report a nice trip. | , Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith and daughter, Margaret, of Stanfield, spent last Sunday here. 5 Workmen have completed covering tthe home of H. A. Honeycutt. Both the home and barn of Mr. Honeycutt ■■ having been wrecked by the storm ; which occurred several weeks ago. jt : Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cloey spent I Sunday afternoon in Stanly with rel jptives. | Mr. James Teeter was a Saturday | afternoon visitor in Concord. K Mrs. E. K. Counts and daughter, , Mary Elizabeth, of near Albemarle, E spent a short while Sunday after : noon at the home of Mr. L. T. Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little and chil ; dren spent Sunday with relatives in L Stanfield. TULIP. EASTERN NO. 11. girlir. G. F. Plott Is spending a few |pdays in Western North Carolina. Ipl’JPr. O. A. Myecs and family, of £mar Raleigh, who are visiting friends jg. land relatives in Concord and sur- j pl'Jounding country are spending today , HflUoaday) with his sister, Mrs. D. G. Bost. y Mr. E. L. Bost, of Spencer, spent a R wbile here Sunday with home folks. W. M. Faggart and family vis- Btted ber mother, Mrs. Miller, near £ Gold Hill, recently. H Miss Walker, of Kannapolis, is vis- IJthig her sister, Mrs. Vance Cline. ■pM Bailie Biggers, Sallie and BniUiebe piott and Antba Litaker ■tttjgttheir vacations here with their Tt ft..*__ J fonillv HHATIt 1 j last Sunday here with home folks. Mr. D. W. Hartsell and family, of I Kannapolis, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Whitley, Thursday. | A good meeting was in progres at | Miami Church last week, so those who attended from our neighborhood re port., The meeting was conducted by Rev.'Mr. McCarter, of West Concord Baptist Church. Mrs. Dorton and family, of No. 10, visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kluttz last week. Mr. 'Howard Cline, of Salisbury, was a visitor here last week. X. ROUTE SEVEN ! The crops are looking fine but not like they would have if there bad been a season. Master Junior and Bobby Harrison, of Salisbury, are spending a few weeks with their grandmother, Mrs, R. O. Christenbury. 1 Irvin Christenbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Christenbur who enlisted in the army a month or two ago. is now stattidned at Fort Slocum, New York, but will sail shortly for Ha waii. blaster Harold and Elroy Crooks, of near White Hall, spent a few hours with Marshal Litaker Thursday, j IVe have not had any roasting ear t thief in this neighborhood as we know ! of. we are glad to say. i Venus, I know a woman who has a Missouri hunting knife that has been through three generations and is still a good knife. She also has a small i jug that holds about five drops of I water. If you can beat that for a small jng, trot it out. | Come on. White Hall, with your items. We like to read them. I The electrical storm Concord had ■ Wednesday was the worst we have had in a while. We thank The Tribune for the seri al story, “The Limited Mail," which is being printed now. CAROLINA KID. Not New—But The Troth. We may have our differences of opinion in matter of politics; we may not agree on the subject of religion: some of us have notions that other folks think are crazy and other folks j have ideas we thing lake in sound I reasoning; but on one point we are all agreed; we all want to see our heme town grow and prosper. Some experts contend that good trading facilities build population and real estate values; others say that good stores follow population, but again all agree that local prosperity can never come until adequate trad- I ing facilities are established. Good stores are the life of any | community. Moreover we know we cannot have good stores if they are j not profitably supported. No town was ever built by its inhabitants send ing their money out of town. A dol lar spent in town travels from home to the grocer, to the butcher, then to ( the hardware merchant, and so on around the whole wheel of home trade. Spent in the town the dollar remains in the town and adds to the town’s wealth. By and by some man gathers enough of these home float dollars, builds another home or makes an addition to his store, and so value increases, benefitting everybody. Spent out of town the dollar his gone for ever. There are some folks who buy their speels of cotton and now and then a yard or two of goods at home, but ; when they want to buy a fur coat or i a piano they get out the mail order catalogue or go out of town. They I use the home town merchant to fill their petty needs but when he has a chance to make areasonable profit they forget him. It’s scarcely fair, is it? And if it is, it isn’t very sen sible. We are all working together to make the home town brighter and better and the property of every one, our own included, more valuable. j It is a fact well known to pigeon fanciers that the two eggs laid by pigeons almost invariably produce male and female. Some curious ex periments as to which of the eggs produce the male and which the fe male have resulted in showing that the first egg laid is the female and | the second the male. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS ORDINANCE Be it ordained by the Board of Al dermen of the City of Concord. 1 That hereafter the space embraced in the limits herein defined shall be the fire limits of the City of Con cord Beginning at a point where the center lines of South Union Street and Ford Avenue intersect and runs thence with the center line of Ford | Avenue and South Spring Street in tersect ; (hence with the center line lof South Spring Street northward I crossing West Corbin Street and Bar brick Street to a point where the cen ter lines of South Spring and West Depot streets intersect; thence with the center line of North Spring Street! northward 178 feet m r thence eastward to a ooint in the center line of North Union Street (said point being north ward 148 feet from the southwest corner of the new hotel); thence east ward to a point in the center line of North Church Street (said point be ing northward 206 feet from the the southeast corner of the Linker building); thence a line eastward and at right angles to the center line of North Church Street 130 feet; thence a line southward parallel with and 130 feet from the center line of North and South Sburch streets to a point where a line parallel to and 177 feet from the center line of West Corbin Street intersects with this line; thence ■ with a line parallel with and 177 feet . from the center of East Corbin weat- I ward to a point in tbe center line *of South Union Street( said point being southward 177 feet from the in tersection of the center lines of Sonth Union and Corbin streets; thence with the center line of Sonth Union Street 58 feet to the beginning. See drawing No. 1 in the office at Quint E. Smith, City Engineer. This Ordinance shall be effective on and after September Ist, 1925, and all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are , hereby repealed. i This August 7th, 1925. I B. B. HARTtIH, r\f r fc, Bargain_An Advantageous JUNIOR ORDER IN FINE SHAPE Secretary Compiles Report for Pre sentation to State Body. Winston-Salem, Ang. 17.—At the close of the fiscal year. June 30th. the North Carolina State Council, Junior Order United Americans, had a membership of 49,529. in 382 coun cils. according to the report of Sam F. Vance, secretary, which has just been compiled for presentation to the meeting of the Stae Council here Tuesday. The report is based upon state ments received from the various dis trict deputy state councilors, who in turn receive their information upon reports from the recording secretaries of the subordinate councils. During the year the subordinate councils received a total of $707.!»30.- 71, and the total worth of councils is $401,699.65. The total receipts of the state council were $26,461.65. The sum of $46,682.80 was collected for thf orphans home tax. The total collections to August sth. on building fund was $95,413.57, and the recapitu lation shows total finances for the state council during the year of $182.- 813.33. The Jeunior Order Journal, official organ of the state council, was published at a loss of $702.36 for the year, it is stated. Ten new councils have been organ ized and instituted. The report relative to subordinate bodies in the state organization shows: Councils last reported, 382; insti tuted. 10: reinstated, 9: total, 401; councils defunct, 8; councils failing to report, 9; consolidated, 2; total, Whati the World Is Doing As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine * Surfboard Riding on Land Is the Latest Sport Surfboard riding on the turf, be hind • motorcycle, was introduced = : recently at the Crystal Palace, Lon -1 don. The boards were attached to fast machines and the skill of the • drivers and riders furnished new : thrills to the thousands of spectators. ; It is said that greater ability is re quired to navigate the surfboard on ; bad thjn is necessary for its use on . water, while the speeds made were I often in excess of those that even the > fastest of motorboats have ever at i♦ * • When Plants Sleep Tbe riddle of sleep, which scientists i for centuries have endeavored to > solve, is likewise perplexing in the i. ease of plants, far their habits in this partidar are widely different. A ; variety of sensitive plant, the mimosa, ; gets drowsy and folds up its leaves on | tbe slight provocation of a dark cloud , psswing over the sun, while the night ; flowering eereus bursts open only at tbs approach of darkness. Some t plants go to deep at midday while many kinds of aquatic flowers open i at dawn and dam at night with great 1 regularity. Plant sleep ■ mid to vaiy 1 from ton to eighteen hours and m be * Raved to fndwate a mamma system | to vegstohlejife aomewfaai akm to THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 19. Present number of active coun cils, 382. Combat Poultry Diseases By Pre venting Them. Raleigh. X. C.. Aug. 17.—The best way to combat poultry diseases is to prevent them. Insanitary conditions about the poultry house, poor living conditions, damp floors, cold drafts and other faults that easily may be corrected are predisposing factors towards disease. One of the first ! things to do afler these things are looked after properly is to isolate any sick bird that may appear in the flock. “The poultry industry of North Carolina is rapidly growing," says Prof. R. S. Deurstyne of the poultry department at State Collegeg. “This increase is noticed not only in me larger number of poultrymen but also in the intensity of production. With an increase of birds on the farm comes an increased disease hazard and the most successful method of combatting these diseases is to prevent them from occurring.'' I Prof- Dearstyne tates that autumn ] . weather usually marks outbreaks of seasonal diseases such as pox, roup, poultry typhoid, contagious bron , chitis and pneumonia. The yearly mortality among domesticated birds from these diseases is very large and is usually caused by the owner al lowing such diseases to become well i established bfore taking steps to combat them. “The poultryman should look oyer his flock each day for suspects." says : Prof. Dearstyne. "Confine the sick , birds in separate quarters and do Radio Programs Are Bottled 1 for Future Broadcasting Radio programs from America are ] 1 “bottled” and re-broadcast a day later to European listenens by means of a , system a German inventor has devised. His equipment consists partly of a . 2- => 3 1 long hard steel wire which is run on spools through a powerful mag netic field. As the impulses are re ceived, they are stored within the wire and when it is run through the broadcasting apparatus later, they are re-sent just as they were registered. * * * Bees’ Honey Output Doubled Baes will be able to store up more than twice as much honey with alumi num combs that are being made for them. It is figured that it takes fif teen pounds of honey for the bees to manufacture a single pound of honey comb. Since they require several pounds of wax in which to store their honey, they will save at least seventy five to a hundred pounds of honey by using the manufactured holders. The metal combs are painted with pure beeswax and are u«d in the pro duction of extracted hooey, where the combs are placed in a machine, called a honey extractor, and whirled around and the honey thrown out by centrifugal force. The empty combs are returned to the bees for refilling. * • * ©To remove srrvtnhm front glass negatives make a thick paste of emety floor and alcohol and rob over the i f not place them back in the flocks if they recover for they may be car riers of disease. Keep bird* bought from neighborhood flocks in quarantine at least n week before putting them with the other birds. If outbreaks occur, call on the county agent or the farm life school teacher for help and if they think it necessary, send a specimen to the poultry laboratory at State College.” i Japan May Buihl Baseball Park in Garden of Shrine. Tokyo. July 21.—(A*)—The spirits of the ancient lords of Japan may be expected to hold an indignation meet ing if plans promulgated by leading Japanese are carried out. The some what revolutionary proposal is to create, at the cost of 750,000 yen, the largest baseball park in Japan in the external garden of the famous Meiji Shrine. The promoters of the ven ture figure that the shire gardens are ideal for a baseball park in that that they are easily accessible to all of Tokyo. ! It is reported that tbe Association lof the Meiji Shrine is interested in the plans and might be expected to ■ contribute 400.000 yen to the work. If the baseball park idea should prove | successful, it is hoped that wrestling . halls, tennis courts, swimming pools j and other athletic courts can be added so as to make the external grounds of I itlte shrine one complete national play , j ground. ■ I “You are gathering fireflies? ' What's the idea?" c "They are for fishing at night or i lin muddy water." Cleaning Tarnished Silverware Tarnished silverware can be cleaned by means of a solution consisting of 1 o*. of cyanide of potassium (poison) dissolved in a quart of water. The work can either be immersed in the solution or rubbed with a rag saturated with it. After cleaning, the silverware must be thoroughly washed in dean water and wiped dry. ♦ * * Corn-Shock Tightener Binding com shocks is easily dona with a simple device of the kind shown in the drawing. It consists of a broom handle, about 3 ft. long, and a length of sash cord provided with three steel hooks, as shown. In use, the cord is whipped around the shock and one of the hooks is slipped over the handle about 10 or 13 in. from tbs end. By pulling the handle toward himself, the user causes the hook to slide down to the end and the cord is drawn tight. The handle may then be turned downward, the hold ing the shock t gather while it is be ing bound with ,*»finaiy twine. The tightener fc released by liftins fit hawOoeo that the bode can be de> |WM> , '..l' i -- ..tl’i-v . .." MAYOR AND BOARD ARE AT LOGGERHEADS Chief Magistrate of SaHsbury and Aldmwa Chub. Salisbury. Aug. 17.—The breach between Mayor C. N. Hendorlite and the board of aldermen oyer matters pertaining to the police department of the city widens with each tur.n in the ease. Officer Monroe, who was! suspended by the mayor for what he termed conduct unbecoming an of ficer was reinstated by unanimous Vote of the eight members of the board, and then came a series of orders from the mayor to the chief and other officers to sever a’l official relations with Officer Monroe and a threat that lie would not. sign his pay voucher, but he i« still on duty. Then Officer .T. G- Reeves, who had made an official call with Officer Monroe after the mayor's order, was suspended, the mayor said because he swore falsely relative to n war rant whole od the witness stand in countr court. But the aldermen reinstated Mr. Reeves and he is on duty This resulted in another turn, the latest, one. the mayor, notifying Chairman Moorefield of the police committee that he was removed from that committee and placing another at the head of the police committee of the board. In turn Mr Moore field in a statement, says the higher ups will nlso be looked after und promises further sensations in the ease, also says he will continue to act as head of the police force until removed from the committee by the board. This puts the police force in the air. Who is the boss is now the question, the mnyor, Mr. Moorefield or the mayor's newly announced chairman, Alderman H. C. Holmes. Highway Regulation. Charlotte Observer. In Montgomery county, and possbly in Stanly, some authority had sign boarded the State highways limiting speed to thirty miles. In some other parts of the states, the same action was taken. Signs along the highway between AsheviHe and Hendersonville, in the Henderson eonnty division, say the motorist can not go the limit al lowed by State law. The State per mits 35 miles: tile county says the IT GIABDEWS SIRE, lEO FEET "Tig” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “Tig” draws Out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far yon walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tig” brings restful foot comfort “Tig” is wonderful for tired, ach ing, swollen, smarting feet Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “Tig” now from any drug or department store. End foot torture forever—wear . smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Test “Tig” free. Send this coupon. LwJteLaWMnO. 1 MS Madison A vs. f fCC New York City X * I ~ Mall Me sample “TIZ” * na * K--'=d Enjoy the Best Time of the Year Now cone the most glorious days Ford; nothing at which its willing of all—late August, September and power will balk. And its control S' olden October! Days meant to be is so simple, so easy that you can ved out-of-doors—when the road- f venture where you will on un sides are ablaze with flowers, and ' known dirt roads, with the same the woodlands a riot of color. confidence with which you set out Take a Ford Car and strike out on the P* ved highway. from the c f® w Ex- The bestvacation days of all are still i plore the side-trails that lead to the ahead, the weather is less change i best fishing, the loveliest spots of a b) e now and roads are in better i natural beauty. condition. Get a Ford Car and revel There is no going too hard for your in the finest time of the year. Runabout - • $260 Tudor Sedan - 9580 Touring Car - 290 For dor Sedan - 660 Oaopm cars demountable rims and starter anfffiaatra Full sirs balloon tins ns extra. All price* f. o. k, Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON j Please tall me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: *520 i I ——— S 1 \ tfjrrff rTf'- v s ‘ ii‘i!i > l l t e r’rf > l . ."£*<' i'iklVi&'iKt' isL*....■> U*L -J: speed must not be oyer 30 miles. The Observer asked for a deliverance from authority at Raleigh on this situation j a couple of weeks ago, but none has been forthcoming, and the question: has a county the right to over-ride a State law? remains unanswered, that is. from the source from which it was expected. But an answer haR come from the Montgomery-Stanly sec j tion which serves the purpose, recog nising, as it does, the supremacy of i * the State in matters of the kind. The [ I .'SO-mile limit signs have been taken down, giving the State and its 35-mile law the right of way. More than that, the speed officer has been equipped with uniform, and traffic conditions there have been placed up on an intelligent and an acceptable basis. And so far as we have heard, no intercepted motorist has taken the time and trouble to contest arrest un der the 30-mile ruling some counties enforce. Milk is said to be the bo-t food of all, but to live up to its reputation, it must be kept clean and cool, soys John Arey dairy specialist at State College. ORDINANCE Be it ordained by the Board of Al dermen of the City of Concord: Sec. 1. That all persons living out side the corporate limits of the City of Concord desiring to connect, or who have already connected with the sewer system of the City, shall, if permitted by the City to connect or remain connected, pay a quarterly rental of $2.30 for such service into the office of the City Engineer on the first Monday of the beginning of each quarter of ea<h calendar year, which money the engineer shall turn over FLORIDA EXCURSION Southern Railway System Thursday, August 27th, 1925 I * The Southern Railway System announces very low ; [ X round trip fares to Jacksonville, Fla., and other south ! ! X Florida points at shown below. ! | Round Trip Fares From Concord, N. C. ' X Jacksonville $1(1.00 Pablo Beach $16.50 , , ( ji St. Augustine 17.50 Davtona 18.75 ' ' 0 Sebring 23.50 lavr. 11 ' Avon Park 23.50 ***'* -- J®'™ | V Miami . _ _ 25.00 W. Palm Beach 23.50 X Orlando 23.00 \V. Lake Wales 23.00 , | i' i Winter Haven 23.00 Tampa 23.00 i i i i St. Petersburg 23.00 Hanatee 23.00 ' 1 V Moore Haven 23.00 Port Myers 23.00 ] [ X Sarasota 23.<i<) Palmetto 23.00 ( , X Bartow 23.00 Auburndale 23.00 i j 1 1 Tickets on sale for all trains (except 37 and 38) Thurs- ] \ ;!; day, August 27th, 1925. !J! Final limit of tickets to Jacksonville, Pablo Beach, St., 1 1 1 Augustine, Ocala and Daytona, will be seven days, and |j!| final Hmit of tickets to all other destinations shown will ] | iji be ten days. i i X Tickets'good in pullman sleeping cars and parlor cars, ! ! ;!; and baggage will be checked. ] \ X A great opportunity to visit the wonder State. i i !]! For further information and pullman reservations call ! ! X on any Southern Railway agent or address; | | X M. E. Woody, R. H. Graham, X Ticket Agent Division Passenger Agent, x Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. X Tuesday, August 18, 1925 to the City Treasurer, to be deposited - !in the general fund. I'pon failnre|j| I to pay the quarterly rental when due 1 ?! 'or upon failure to observe all rules and ragulations passed by the Board in regard to the sewer system, said service may he discontinued at the will of the street committee, and without notice. Be it further ordained that Sec tion 1, of the ordinance relating to | cutting holes in the streets and slde- I walks, appearing on page 126, cf Minute Book No. 8 and all amend ments to said section, be stricken out. and the following inserted in lieu thereof as Section 1 : That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to cut or cause to be cut any hole in the street pavement or cement sidewalks anywhere in the limits of the City of Concord without first obtaining a permit from the City Engineer. Said permit, if granted, shall be in writ ing and signed by the City Engineer, stating the number of square yards to be cut, and the place, all of which shall be determined and located by the Engineer: whereupon said applicant shall exhibit said permit to the City Treasurer and pay said Treasurer the sum of ten ($10.00) dollars for each square yard or fractional part thereof to be cut in the street or gutter, and five dollars for each square yard or fractional part thereof to be cut in the sidewalk, and the City Treasurer shall issue the City's receipt therefor. It shall be the duty of the City of Concord to repair said hole or holes so cut out of the money so deposited, and if ..«n.v,j»urnltut,.ui'eiPM(ij)s the sanie Bb*U A l» General Fund of the City. This ordinance sljnll go into effect immediately. (\ This August 7, lite. \ B. E. HARRIS, Clerk. ]