H
January, 1923.
THE HANDLING OF A BANK ACCOUNT
Gives You a Training in Business Matters That May Prove Very Helpful Some Day.
I
• 1 As a means of keeping check on household and other expenditures,
BCS1(10S—providing automatic receipts for bills paid, etc., it is the proper
way of handling your affairs.
We Render a Special Service to Ladies, and Solicit Your Account.
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
and I want you to capture that pen
nant and wave it for Reed for all
you’re worth.”
“Kid, I couldn’t do that,” she an
swered.
“But you must,” I said. “Our
success depends on it.”
She agreed and I got back to the
Reed players’ bench just as the sig
nal for “time up” was given.
“Dennis, some ladies want to meet
you,” I told him, and escorted him
over and introduced him to Louise. I
started back, and as I approached
Shorty, I knew Louise was doing fine.
There was a look upon Shorty’s face
that resembled a rattlesnake, a bull
dog, and a thunder-cloud combined.
Dutch Schultz was saying, “Shortish,
luke at dat feller talkin’ to your
girl. I’d kill him.”
Shorty started to act upon the
given advice, but after much per
suasion, and some force we got him
to wait until the next half. When,
we told him, he could kill them all
if he wanted to.
The half started. We kicked off,
and as luck would have it, the ball
went as straight to Dennis as if it
had been shot out of a gun. The
remarkable thing about it was that
Shorty and the ball reached him
about the same time. Shorty lit
erally flung him about ten feet, and
nearly killed him. After knocking
out several others Shorty was put in
the back-field. And Reed was licked
to a frazzle, that’s all. We emerg-!
ed at the top with the pennant.
A RESCUE.
(Crayon Efird.)
Looking eastward from one of the
tallest peaks of the Rocky Mountains
in Anzora there is a broad and fer
tile valley which is divided by a large
stream, whose banks are fringed
with overhanging grass. To the
right of this stream is a field in
which oftentimes a flock of sheep
may be seen grazing on
the
gTass which grows abundantly.
tall
A
large oak tree stands about the mid
dle of this field, and at the time of
our story a boy with a big shepherd
dog was enjoying the priceless shade
which this tree produces.
From the looks of everything it
was about 6 o’clock in the after
noon of a very warm day. The boy,
realizing the fact that several of his
sheep were crippled and the path
across the mountain rough, thought
it was about time for him to start
home. Then, giving a call with
which the sheep were familiar, he
set out.
As he and his charges were climb
ing over the large rocks, one of the
little lambs fell from a high clift'
down into the gorge. The boy
stood and looked at the suffering
half-dead lamb and wondered wheth
er he should risk his own life to
save a simple, little lamb or see that
the other sheep were gotten home.
He stood there with his head
down and thought very seriously
about v>^hat he should do. He im-
► >-4
24th Series Opened Jan. 1
Boys and girls! Begin leaving 25 cents a week
with us, and at the end of 6 1-2 years we will
give you a check for
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Parents! Your boy or girl should go to College.
Why not begin now to save for this event with
4 Per Cent On Savings
One Dollar Starts An Account
We Boost For You and Your School
We Want You to Boost for
Home Builders’ Association j Stanly Bank & Trust Co.
i
i .
♦*