North Carolina Newspapers

Imrs’dav, MarcK 15, 1925. ~ VJ’PENINOS IN 01. R VKIuiIIiORIN’G VILLAGES * *. /K £*¥*■*******#♦ *V \i'TS (BOSS ROADS. ,\li>. Key Safrit, of Kan* - 1 in hist Saturday night frith *'mother, Mrs. J. A. p. ' - Vera Hopkins a mV* Gladys ! jilt'd ;it the County Home last night. :\ t ' st* H:i- Gertha and Pearl Sapp " \i r - \ H. Sapp Saturday ' '\ \v. Lambert and Allen Tuesday in Salisbury on 1 ' , iiii. serviee will he held at ,".v‘'ivi'Mi-uied Church on March 18, m.. and preparatory service ”, v preceding at 2 p. in. There j| r ;1 program rendered by Class ■ ,1 v.irch 25tli about 2:30 p. m. • ’ *: TRUE GIRL. koukkta siill. , . I regular services Sun ‘ ,\a not had preaching for , i Maidays on account of the ill v, the wife. They are at :; i Ml-. Sisk's father’s. Mr. , ~piivvii Sunday. accompanied \ji-v Si'k’s father and brother. r*■ tralie,i to ('aroleen Monday. V Vlniriie Yerble returned from , List Monday morning, lie , pie trip wry much. We were I , to ‘see him at Roberta again, i! Ktliol Blackwelder and Ger di* Furr spent the week-end with f'.'il s. '[ . re s E .1. Linker and Richard spent Monday night in Mount uiiii Mr. Duke Linker on :iiir> ,s . * J [.wiia Hudson and Mr. Fred Vs .rut Smiday evening wiith Linker. j, j; .i. Linker.has swapped his ; :;/.ie” for a Ford automobile., j ,i oiiji Hudson had a taffy pull- Wednesday night. Those . u (..■(> Misses Daisy Searhoro. s,; j.inker. Ella and Eula Williams. •i Mid lleatrice Blackwelder and , liadsoii: Messrs. Charlie and , \ erhie. Uoy and Fred Smith. Stowe. Tinvidore Blackwel-, A: drew Hudson. ; !, tic Kiser had the misfortune 1H; :U and spraining her ankle. • will net be aide to walk for three t;.. /ep-d: Blackwelder spent the K-cr.d at home with her mother, - ,i IP jtiackwelder. ,U- .!. \V. Kiser has been on the V.-ar- expecting Messrs. Fred Love t y'l-cd Furr home at Easter from tAi-tord College. LOVE. STKKLK'S ( ROSS ROADS. ,1 j>- - .!c.->ie Johnston and Oneal ‘it spent Saturday at the home of ■iv lairie. Mr. Houston Goodnight, d;• i>. H. Kd wards’ faiujiy attended aaieral of Mr. Edward Brown's id near Mi. I 11st. tlr- M. .1 Steele is very sick at this itiiig. lie. Hal pit Alexander and family •rt djiesilay at Doddle visiting Mr Ldward Rogers’, i W. A. Freeland, of Wilmington. ... at cr spending a week here .with lie :Ik-. left one day last week for iiviiie. \ ;... where he wil^. spend a days (i!t business. # !r. c. Deal's who have had the ; e ; dde to Ik* out again. I -la!u»-- Freeland, of Kannapolis, fit : e day last week here at homed . ' Fihvard M. Graham, of Gas ia.- ami S. D. Hill, of Concord, r.: ; few hours here at Mr. J. J. “'a ' Mr. Graham preached at 'i 11 a. in. Ike brought a id;, sit:.rkliug and inspiring nies :<■ <>f faith and service and practil I’hristianiiy from Luke lltli chap . die tatter clause of the lirst verse. Hi - '. V. c. Deal's baby lias been if i‘ k for a few days. S. LOWER STONE. 'Liic a imniber of our people at '"i tiic < Vtijjity U| noers Union - . Kluttz schoolhouse hist He ct,:;in gang i> working the pub i' i near Lower Stone Cliurcb. if 1 H. Keller, of China Grove f 1 ! i'll at Lower Stone next Suu m March 17th at 3 p. m. uf"'- will be an entertaiiiment_and ' i|tp r ai Lower Stone sehool- M Saturday night. March ■ "duping at 7 The public' i‘s litany friends in Rowan Coun -1,111 c.sewiiere of .(. M. L. Lverly. uC. "'"f d Minister of North Carolina '•viai has been critically ill for " ii.oitfciis, will regret to know that "'l.dititm does not improve, and, ; ! 'f' it is felt by relatives and '"'o "via - his condition. " - . LOCUST. ■ |: ra! carriers. Messrs. Holiey f iri H - rtscil. have been-con tilled < of illness. 1 ; u "bn ,u y cimferenee was held at 1 ' 'y’ r: u Church Sunday morn- Die iaP-s were interesting and M 'ut r. a young man from Ca llnp v " is studying for the minis- ii |ij vri-vicc Ihuu 1 Sunday after -1 bt ■. Mr. Hunt, the Methodist c l ' kune, overtoil, of Norfolk. Yu., p ‘ ll a recent visitor here with y 1 '• ( •L. Smith, i, , ‘ :| d •iu of Albemarle, has plac , 1 " li piicnty in u 1( , Ajeadow Creek ir ,iH * family of the late G»-. Hi,., ''i Ht. this being in compli i !l H e v . ill of Mrs. R. Bowen, y 1 " 1 'months ago., 11 "Me' eu ll and Furr ar4 lmv* i ‘ C;'fccuient walk laid around Hie M,-,", 1 s, °re. v. L '; ,av “igliL was. a fearful one, i-iu,, 1 ' ‘hundev clouds following “.o h nll( . a nil accompanied e./ ’ lll ' lightning and heavy thun- f •[■,., , ’ ' Vl,| d blowing at times at a 1 mid one heavy downpour Mii„ this hour we have .heard & u iv ~if v- .- ; ■ 5 ■■ • r 1 It.,T r " Simpson spent Monday '' 'Kiting relatives. P. W N ° » TOWN,SHIP. bid have a .large ruiufall ilr;.Vh^ f - * ' Ui '“- ,'b' No. n t i s spending the Mr. M. L. Little and graAd-daugliter, Aliss Autie Barbee, sjient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Rinehardt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Furr and fam ily. spent Sunday with Mrs. Furr’s father, Mr. T. F. Rowland, of Mission. A large crowd gathered in the home of Mr. Martin Rinehardt on Wednes day, the 34tli and gave him a birthday dinner. The occasion was in celebra tion of his 72iul birthday. We wish him many more happy birthdays. The condition of Air. Jack Hartsell is worse at this time. CLODHOPPER. YVINECOFF. Following is the honor roll for the sixth month: Eleventh grade—Rebecca Castor, An nie Cline Barnhardt. Tenth grade—Edna Phillips, Ruth Williams. 'Ninth grade—Frank Litaker. Edith Fink. Gladys Goodman. Ruth Phillips, Aneta Umberger. Eighth grade—Margie Stone, Lula , Umberger. Fifth grade—Clinton Hartsell, Ilob ei% Castor, Juanita Erwin. Fourth grade—Ruth Umberger, Loin ise Earnhardt, Eula Denny, Francis Castor. S. W. (*ook. Third grade—Nell Cook. Catherine Stewart. Grace Phillips, Pearl Fink, Creston Ervin, Louise Goodman. Second grade—Elizabeth Ervin, Ilenry Pless. Joe Litaker, Thelma Den ny. Estelle Litaker, Claude Penninger. First grade—Hope Wineeoff. The Wineeoff Literary Society held a short program Friday afternoon, af ter which the following officers were elected : Presilent—Brad Stroud: Vice Presi dent, Frank Litaker; Secretary. Het tie Hastings: Treasurer. Edith Fink: Chaplain. Maude Fisher: Critic. Miss Elizabeth Gillou; Censor. Edna Phil lips : News Reporters. Annie Cline Barnhardt and Gladys Goodman : Pro gram Committee. Maude Fisher, Gladys Goodman. Grace Litaker. The girls* basketball team defeat ed the Laura Sunderland School team at Sunderland Hall Friday. ’March t). Wineeoff was victorious with a score of 33 to The Cabarrus Rural School Athletic Association for the hoys has closed for this season.* Wineeoff won the championship. The team lost only ofie game. Could you heat it V Try it if you think you can. B. MISSION. Misses Ethel and Cleonia Crayton spent the week-end with home folks. The children and friends of Mr. E. B. BurloySon gathered at his home on last Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. There was a large cfcowtl present and the table was load ed down with good things to eat. Ev ery one present reported a, good time. Wo wish him many more happy birth days. Misses Fannie. Morgan and Pearl Jaimbert spent a few hours Sunday afternoon with Misses Ethel and Cleon ia Crayton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Furr and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Furr's parents. Air. and Airs. T. F. Rowland. M,r. H. I). Tray ton lias just returned from a trip to Georgetown. S. <’., where he has been bis farm, jle reported everything moving on nicely and hisvfarm promises a good future. / Air. Adam Almond is building to bis house, which adds much to the ap pearance of the place. SCHOOL GIRL. ( HINA GROVE ROUTE ONE. Air. J. E. Carter, of Rowan, lias re- „ turned to his work in Rockingham./sif ter spending some time with-home folks. Airs. Leyton AVensil, of Concord, is spending some time in Rowan with Airs. L. A. AVensil. Mr. Albert Carter, of Rowan, visited friends near Bust Mill Alonday. Airs. L. B. Sifford has been right siek for the past week. A few of the small children of our neighborhood are having measles. Air. and Airs. A. C. Ketner and chil dren. Jack and Hugh; visited at Mr. j. E. Carter’s Sunday. Aliss Ollie Walker is spending some time with her sister, Airs. AV. L. Ritchie, of Rowan. Air. L. A. AA’ensil spent Monday m Salisbury. ALrs. James Furr is able to be up again after a few days illness. Air. AV. A. Coil is spending a few .davs in Statesville with friends. Mr. J. E. Carter has his new tele phone lihe completed. SCHOOLGIRL. HARRISBURG ROUTE ONE. Aliss Gladys Taylor, of Harrisburg, is spending the week-end .in < liailottt with friends. .. Aliss Essie Mauney spent Sunday ai ternOon with Aliss Alary Lou Hooks. Aliss Blanche Taylor spent Sunday night with Alisses Ruth Lee and Lucy Alanson. - i r „ , , Misses Lucille and Alary lavlor spent Saturday afternoon with Airs. Jake AlcEachern. Airs. AV. AI. Alanson spent butmuuA in Concord. Air. Grady Hinson, ot Alat hews, spent awhile Friday night with - • W li. Tavlor and family. Air. T. G. Taylor spent SaturdsiA night and Sunday night with AA-. R. Taylor and familj'. ' L - Suit Against Ruth Has Not Been Filed In New York Yet. New York, March 14. —Aliss Delores Dixon's $30,000 suit against Babe Ruth Yankee home run slugger, based en alleged attacks made during auto mobile trips on Long Island, remainet untiled today. . i George Feinberg, tbe girl s attorni j. said the complaint probably would be lixed tomorrow. He denied Rutli s charge that the action was a black mail plot. , , . Papers in the county clerk s office at Brooklyn show that an order was signed appointing 'Barbara A. Gscoc guardian ad litem for the gul to pei mit the. bringing of an action t or dgm ; ages against ‘‘Herman ( • l\' liabe's name is George Herman Ruth. Air. Feinberg <said. however, that tlie Babe was the defendant. He- declared he would disprote Ruth’s claim that he. did not know ‘ the girl. 'Hyman Bushel, Ruths attorney, has employed detectives to trace her history. PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN OF SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS Will Close With the Every Member Canvass Next Saturday. Evangelism is the outstanding key note of the campaign of the. progres sive program of the Southern Presby terian Church which is now in prog ress and w r hicli will close with the ef ery member canvass on Sunday, March 18th. In the synod of North Carolina Presbyterians will be urged to pledge on next Sunday $780,000 fori the benevolent causes of the church, those who are directing this stew ardship campaign in this synod real ize fully that if the importance of evangelism is recognized the iiuancial problem of the church will be solved promptly and without special effort. The following facts concerning the need for- urgent evaneglistic effort throughout this synod will prove of special interest at this time. The synod of North Carolina is com- 1 posed of seven presbyteries and 88 of the 100 counties of tlie state are in cluded in the territory of the synod. In the presbytery of Albemarle there is a population of (>90,201; there, are 5,377 Presbyterians in this presby tery and last year 350 conversions were reported in this presbytery where • there is tin unconverted population of 375,571 under 10 years of age. There is a population of 272,320 in the presbytery of Concord, 9,554 Pres byterians. Last year 400 conversions were reported in the presbytery and the unconverted* population is 58,228. The population of the presbytery of Fayetteville is 252,973, with 13,379 Presbyterians. The number of con versions reported in this presbytery last year was 754. and the unconvert ed population is 07.305. The presbytery of Kings Alountain is in a territory with a population of 143,043. There are 4.597 Presbyte rians in this presbytery: tin* number of conversions reported last year was 357. and the unconverted population is 33.385. 3n tbe presbytery of Aleeklenburg, with a population of 212.149, there are 14.038 Presbyterians and then 1 were 748 conversions .reported last year. The unconverted population over ten years of age in this presbytery num bers 47,585. The population ofi the presbytery of Orange is 503.400. <w which number 11,514 are Presbyterians. There were. "00 conversions reported last year and the unconverted population is 137.892. In the presbytery of Wilmington fin* population is 320.871. alul in this presbytery there an*. 7.550 Presbyte rians. The conversions reported last vear were-419. ami (tin* unconverted population in this prOshvterv is 78.- 891. The following are the quotas for I in* various Presbyterian churches in this county: Bayless Memorial $ 872 Bethpage 792 Dtmconl First • 1 14.425 Concord Second 1.052 Gilwood 1,080 Harrisburg 1.040 Kannapolis ’ 1,990 McKinnon 1.440 Patterson 105 Poplar Tent 1.092 Rocky River 1,008 Total $24,584 Another Useless Law. Greensboro News. The New interpretation of the Grist ‘‘yeping Tom” bill is startling indeed. The Daily News’ Raleigh bu declares that people in the capital ire taking the thing seriously for tlu* first time, since the discovery mat an -officer who goes on the stand 'and swears that he saw a woman commit in illegal act in her room, thereby makes confession in open court that he has .broken the law himself. Now everybody admits that spying on women is an unsavory business, at best. Officers xvhose case rests i-n evidence so secured know how hard it is to make that evidence go down with a jury. Therefore anything that lends to weaken still more the vmue of that evidence almost wipes it out. At tin' same time, to put in the same category the mannerless cur ut>o ought to be filled with bird shot, and the honest police - officer who is trying to suppress crime, is a wild absurdity.. Yet to all appearances that is precisely what this law does. Peeping into a woman’s room is a crime. It makes not the slightest difference what the peeper’s idea was —peeping is a crime. AVe are not lawyer enough to pass upon admis sibility of evidence obtained by crim inal means; but we are entirely clear as to the vigorous opposition hither to maintained by <the courts ho the policy of allowing the police to com mit crime in order to trap criminals. This whole business is another ex ample of the danger of multplying useless laws. The Grist bill-serves no purpose that could not have been served better by existing laws. In practically* Peeping Tom could be punished under the jaw against trespass; and when a wo man's room opens on a public street,, or a hotel corridor, where the laws aguinst trespass do not apply, if the occupant hasn’t **sense of modesty enough to pull down the shades, site is entitled to no protection by the ’.aw. The Most Pleasant Form of Suicide. The following Chicago dispatch ap peared in Tuesday’s papers; “Twenty minutes after he had mar ried Miss Eleanor McCarthy, a girl of 24. Herman A. Ewanson aged 62, a retired capitalist, died of heart failure today. The coroner’s office decide Swanson’s death was duet to heart trouble induced by the excitement at tending the wedding.” AA’hich reminds me of one reading in a medical journal where an old fel low asked his faAily physician. -Doc, what would you consider the most pleasJUt form of sucide?’ v “For an old fool like yourself to marry a young woman,” was the doctor’s reply. WEATHER FORECAST. Rain tonight and Friday. AVarmer. tonight. Alabel Thayer Gessner, who solicits the travel of Women for the Baltimore. '& Ohio railroad, is probably the only woman passenger agent of any of the large American railroad systems. THE CONCORD TiMES LOCAL MENTION J. AI. Blackwelder is the administra tor of the late Amanda J. Blackwel der. Cotton oh the local market is quoted today at 30 cents per pound; cotton seed at 00 <;ents per bushel. Master Phillip Bosdhe Brown, who has been in a Charlotte hospital for ' treatment, lias returned to his home here. Eiglit new eases of whooping cough, eleven new cases of measles and one new case of chicken pox were reported to the county health department yes terday, it was reported this morning. In the Caswell-Cline wedding an nouncement in this paper yesterday the date of the wedding was giveji as March lOtli, 1921. It should . have beep March 10th, 1923. Rev. T. N. Lawrence will preach at St. Paul's Church, Monroe, Sunday morning, Alurcli 18th. Rev. C, R. Cody, of Monroe, will preach here, at All Saints Church. , The Little Lights of St. James Lutli *ergn Phurdli wilkuneet this afternoon at 4 o’clock with Aliss Bettie Gay Col trane at her home on Forth Union street. Rev. Jesse Rowan will preach at All Saints EpiscopaL-Church Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock. This is one of the regular Lenten services which are held every Friday. The public is cordially invited. IMr. J. |L. Towell, former superin tendent of the county home, lias pur chased the Walker store, near the Gibson Mill. Mr! Towell carries a full lint* of groceries, and already is en joying a good trade. A number of students at the Laura School were guests of the management of the Pastime Theatre, yesterday afternoon. More than for ty students accepted the invitation of Air. Stewart and greatly enjoyed the program ocered in his theater. Dr. E. I>. Brown, of China Grove. Rev. AV. (’. Jamison, of Kannapolis, and Rev. P. L. Mclver. of this city, presenb*d tin* Progressive Movement to the members of the First Presby terian Churcli of this city last night. The speakers were heard with inter est by a large congregation. The new motor-driven street sweep er which the city purchased several days ago, has been shipped from Chi cago. and is expected Imre soon. 'The machine will he accompanied by a me chanic who will operate it here 10 days while an employee of the city is being trained, to run it in the fu ture.. The Concord High,School baseball team is being trained daffy now. and it is planned to enter the team in the State High School championship_se ries, which will begin sometime in April. Season tickets for all games tq be played here are being sold by High School students, thj* money from the sale of the tickets is to spent in financing the team. The Centenary Movement, inaugu rated sometime ago by the Southern Methodist (Jlmrch. will he the subject of an address by Mr. G. C. Ilounsel at Central Methodist Clmrcb this ev ening. The serviee will begin at 7 :30 o'clock, and a\l Methodists of the county are invited to attend as the subject is of peculiar interest to them. The Progressive Movement of the Presbyterian Church wilMie present ed to the congregation of the Second Presbyterian Cmircli this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Several pastors of this and other cities will be among the speakers, and all members of the con gregation, and other persons interest ed in tin* Alovement, are invited to at tend the meeting. Dr. Foster, who conducted the den tal clinic at the Georgeville school the first of this week, while here yester day told of how the children had to I>C brought to the school in' boats Tues day. following tin* heavy rains of Monday niglit and early Tuesday morning. Travel over some of the roads Was made impossible by the high waters, I)r. Foster stated, and a number of the children reached the school house only after using boats. .< Two defendants were* tried in re corder’s court yesterday. One was lined $25 for having liquor in Ills pos sssion and wfys lined SSO for driving an automobile while intoxicated. The other was fined SSO ‘for driving a car while intoxicated. The police l an nounce that -they arrested another man here last night charged with driv Building Prestige With Serviceable Furniture The Serviceability of the Furniture and Homefurhishings to be seen ou our floors, in a quiet by strongly convincing manner im presses the casual onlooker with the grade of inherent quality, the depth of understanding and penetrating consideration for your 'home welfare. - "‘•^3 BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” p. g.—We have Rockaby Baby Swings, Kiddie Coops, Baby Beds, Baby Carriages in all the latest. big his car while iu a state of intoxi cation and with having gbout a pint of liquor in his possession. Concord Dokies are looking forward much interest to the approaching ceremonial to be held in Greensl>oro Friday, April Oth, one member of the order here stated this morning. The ceremonial will be held under the auspices of Bagdad Temple No. 213, •of Asheville, which includes in its ter ritory the western and central sections of the, state. 1 Quite a number of Dokies from Concord and other cities will attend this meeting, which is to he one of the biggest yet held by Bag dad Temple. Community Church to Have Big Pipe Organ. Thomasville, March 15.—The com munity Methodist Protestant Church which has one master planner and builder with only one head, that be ing a leading manufacturer, church and Sunday school worker, C. F. Finch, has given an order to Malorkey Organ Company, of Basic City, Va*, for one of the largest pipe oeguns that has ever been placed at any point in North Carolina .and will be installed some time during the summer of this year* It is said that six mionths will, be required in.its building and placement within thev-walls of the church here. It is a three manual organ, a great or gan, a swell organ and an echo organ, each located in different parts of the church and arranged so that they can be operated separately or together. The organ has 30 stops, * controlling 1008 pipes ranging from six inches to 32 feet, a harp, xylophone and chimes, all included in the stop ac tion. Mr. Finch intends to have the auditorium of -his church completed this spring. The flooring ‘is mostly done on the main floor and the gal leries, the walls and the overhead work and nearing completion. All visitors as well as local observ ers pronounce it one of the most at tractive structures .in this StatU Large space reserved hack of the rostrum in the wall for the organ. Excavations are about completed for an immense structure hack of, and on either side, .lmt adjoining the present building for Sunday school, gymnasium, bathing, li brary. civic clubs, etc. This building will be erected this spring and sum mer, and Mr. Finch hopes to have the entire plant completed by the meeting of the Methodist Protestant (’(inference in the fall, which is sched uled to meet here in its next annual session. Robbery the .Votive 1 The body of Robin .T. Cooper, a prominent Nashville attorney, was taken from a creek last August 30-th -soon after his blood-stained auto mobile was found on a bridge near his home. His skull bad been crushed and there were evidences of a violent struggle. Mystery surrounded the murder but it was regarded as signi ficaqt that * Cooper bad withdrawn SIO,OOO from a bank and that his empty purse was found in the bottom of the car. Electric railways in many sections of the country are turning to the [ motor bus as an economical means for extending their service and better ! serving the public. They use the buses I for lyse as feeder lines and experi jments have proved successful. A com | muter may now step from liis door j into a waiting motor bus and be lakep !to the nearest transfer point on the ! electric line. It is hoped this will rc , lieve the congested housing conui- I tions of the cities. RENEWED TESTIMONY No one in Concord who suffers back ache, headclies. or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Concord twice-told story. It is con firmed testimony that no Concord res ident. can doubt. Mrs. J. W. McClellan, 154 E. Depot St., says: “Some years ago I was all run down and had no ambition. My back ached so 1 could hardly move and felt weak and it was hard for me to stand. My kidneys didn't act rightly and I felt-dizzy and nervous and couldn't stand the least annoy ance. I couldn't find anything to give me relief until I began to take Doan’s Kidney Pills which 1 got at Gibson’s Drug Store. The first box did me a lot of good and after I had taken three boxes of Doan's I was practical ly cured and never felt better in my life.” Mrs. McClellan gave the above state ment on March 13. lhl-> and on Jan uary 23, 1022, she adedd : “My kidneys haven't troubled me for some time now and T give all the credit to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” (50c at till dealers. Foster-Milhuru Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 0— Adv. fjP ' . h N Answer This 1 f j iWill your wife or your relatives be competent to ■ manage your estate after you are gone? i ■ i * i Write your will and make the Citizens Bank and i Trust Company your Executor. Then your estate t ' will be managed in a business-like jway and your wife ' and children relieved of the case and worry. i For this we are paid the regular commission fixed- i by law and allowed by the Court —no more a| than when you leave the handling of your cs- ' i\ tate in the hands .of an individual. 1 & CITIZENS S U SMPf, bank 8t TRUST U PEBSif company D hmm concofp r SEW KJI! ir JL JS vm at » ae -BP ag4l whj.ir -■■ n -■ am- ».itg carn^ I YOU’D TAKE THIS „ .•. j MAN’S OPINION ABOUT “STOCK” j —WHY NOT ABOUT SUITS?. - Ft He’s a local man—he has made and saved easily SIOO,OOO and here’s j! '-a remark that fell from his lips in ■ this store right on to the ear drums of our Adverting man— “ Boys, 1 was open to be shown and you r have convinced me that with your clothing your stock and your values you are ' entitled to the biggest business in Concord”— ' ,1* 1 / I ThatVwhat we’re out gunning for— 8 S Here’s the ammunition: r . ; a -* «, Alco Suits $30.00 to $40.00" Knox Hats $7.00 to SB.OO v Superior Union Suits $2.00 to $5.00 I Bates Street Shirts $2.00 to $5.00 Browns - Gannon Co. | | Where You Get Your Money’s Worth + *?KiOQX3QOCQOOQOGOOQOQOaOQQO&3DQQQQQVaOqpQOOQQOQQt OCI | Exquisite in Design — | Handsome in Material— I - Unsurpassed in Style— j | Are the “Fiskhats” We Are Showing. | SPECIALTY MAT SHOP > j|j oo .. _ t . 1 Fish Fertilizer 1 11 • •• it U ■pi Cars arriving every day. We sell tire :: I! r- ij FJ [Highest Grade Fertilizer obtainable j: H U =*'2 t 9 ft • f| at very close prices. Mixed Fertilizer, !: *1 Kainit, Acid and Nitrate of Soda'. We 2 will serve you with care and prompt- 2 || j] i:i n&ss. , v - I - 0 ri 14 Richmond - Flo,we Co. 1 1 , j |y- . «•.-•■ j-yy.•- jr r’-f-r j-fIiTT ?I TT!T TT f ~ ?' ? r ?'-pTT' I OyR PENNY ADS. ALWAYS GET IK Hffl I 8 ’ c PAGE FIVE