Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday. August .27, 1923. ********** ft .iftPPEMNGS IN OUR * * tfWttBOKLNG VILL4UKB * ‘ .ft************ * (lEORGKVIUUK. * ilni of persons from here (> ' ’‘"-’'niling the mooting which fca Vt b, ' , ' n . ls ('old Springs. j. i" i : Mr '; Sam Kndy and daughter. Mi' :lli -Sunday at the homo Ma f > *■<>' Fllliv ,; Hi a r spent last Satur )lr . .j no at the bedside of his da' u 1 11 in a hospital there. tr*th» r ('. I lay vault and lit- M r , vii.-ord, spent Sunday hero vith f lat y' siiillll >lM . ut several days Mi” ' ( ' <>n ,,inl with his soil. Mr. M Y ]' R Smith and daugh- M r ad Miss Novella Shinn, of vr Sunday here at the home - 'I ' . I i ShinM. 1 ' r'r„ Fudv left Sunday afternoon M: "i whore <he will visit .rela for (onconi- TULIP. tivt" (iEOKGFVILLE. , . , Tlmisdat evening. August 23. Wirtln Teeter delightfully enter- M " > , lJrt ; i ;, nv friends at a <-ard party. STb-idtul home of Miss. Teeter was J . a ,1,.,-orated with cut Mowers and “Tn'.hnts. The reception room pre ' V'Hure of real loveliness. Pro ! , i;,.um wn> played throughout the ?r Y ' Mi" Teeter's guests were: ' " Klimt Kudy. Inez and Maye Carrie Harrier: Messrs. Har jf Harrier. Foy I>rye. Frank* Williams Thl "lies,, depa.-ted at a late hour de- P , |IV 1,-),! spent a most enjoyable Haring t ' Vi "l a Hr., of Norwood, has been ' ,Vt tl f his sister. Mrs. John Kudy fir the past week. ■‘mV. Klma Kudy spent last Tuesday toft.Hsl.ur>. TULIP. IK. T. A I. Salisbury Pest. I’m-l will spend twenty to thirty mil li((I1 ,|,‘|| ars for complete electrification of . p T T-. It s 4.15 miles long, l! - ~1-r of electrifying a steam rail t-i h verages $40,000 to SOO,OOO a mile. Our nnintry lias around 204,000 miles „f railroads. To electrify them would r„,r from I<> to 10 billion dollars, at the Ford rate. That would he expensive or cheap, ac coriiing to economies that would or would nut result. The amount invested should n( .v,.r worry anybody. The important Ijuesrinu is: "Will it be a paying invest ment?’ Tlu- tir>t link of the 1).. T. & 1. to be eiei-rrified is about 12 miles long. In a sense, it’s probably a laboratory ex periment. With 12 miles finished, Hmry will have discovered a lot of things to avoid in electrifying the re maining 442 fades. By using current on a big scale— ,Vm,iNMl horsepower at work, night and day—Ford expects to cut his electric power cost to a tenth of what it is now. It is logical to expect that all Amer ican railroads will be electrified eventu ally. The coal probably will be burned at the mines, generating electric current te be sear to far distances over high tension wires—or by radio transmission, wlm knows. A system like this is the dream of a great many Scientists who are trying to solve the coal problem. They vision a day when the whole na tion will be on an electrical basis with* the power derived from coal burned at tl.e miles incidentally saving tremendous coal freight hauls. I rd climbed to the top by making anmsr- It will be interesting to see if he rounds our his career by becoming as hig in the railroad business as is in the auto industry. His whole life seems to revolve around dis problem of cheap, fast transnprta tion. Your Visit to Christy Brothers Four- King Wild Annimal Exposition. ednesday afternoon and evening. August 2!>, will not he complete with :l h»ur of the colossal canvas piterry. Kven though you are not a "'! r an< * admirer or blooded stock, it i«* ( aimed yon will find an hour of genuine | ,| " l 'uri- and much to interest you, in '!" Hie beautiful horses and ponies, u the last year agents have been in rent part-, of the world making pur for Ids department, with the re imt today Christy Brothers jwissess o’ "f rhe largest, most varied and eollecnioi) of representative o'' ot tin. eipiine family which ''•l.tit can procure, and it is doubtful ■tuywhere near the like lias ever been -V" !".lor«- by tniy traveling shows, are powerful, blncky Normans; ~* U l western ami Canadian drafts; Y ‘ ,: ' b Arabian* stallions: English ‘"'longdistance jumpers: fleet footed riHnii.rs; w;ild speeding \vVV' dyers; tiny Shetlands; "grail ' IM< *. na ‘ v '“ l“' I1 'es; and other high Bfsh "4 earth’s finest horse in and children are particular m !'* visiT the horse fair, which all j ( .‘ • without osoorf us uni ' ln< * ''onrteoiis attendants are al -0 j! 1 l to ](,uk after the welfare iihtV, I’N’ery child visiting the fro- ' 1 •"■rforinaiice will be given a l "" 1 ' " r elephant ridel special at ,a"K r " ‘-are for the kiddies. (’i ' 1 ~r,i in Cotton Hoods. . Ohscrver. ' V ’ Y'uido of the South will be T-xiil,.' \y T ", ' :,,n from a report in The that t l ' be general opinion h#M i n .' I ‘, '"'unary cotton goods market afr,.,.' ' '' H'Ticito turn for the better * n d iWr' ■'' ,n '' ll, * ls °f dull business 'liifit;itu,!;!. I 'i""' Higher raw cotton upward v.. V f"reed gray goods prices "'o‘k. 1 'hiring the last two •lire . ' : ,i '"' "• C onstructions‘being i"w whict.' ' ', a ‘ < nt 11 1 } from the , '" Vt ‘r, 1 i» ( .] 1 " ,:i< ‘"l l’ r *°r to the Mast 4 g. v '; ' l, "l' report- There has been "'hicii xv print cloth business, EP n*raH v' •, V "‘‘hunitied tliis week; mills !ll t'.ire j„ " ! H'iii}r to soil far into the Mi-n M,!!" "' l|mri " n of still higher , |;lss, ' s <>f finished goods ‘ ln< 111 during the week. Irt ii of V . , advanced one tlN f ailvai),.'' ; a - var< * on Tuesday, the t "d' in ' 1,1 an .v class of finished "Hi'-ate '° ru months. Private reports Y"‘. ta ined j. 1 * °r ‘‘offon crop than was ' ‘mate. * ’>e .Government b ifteen ivTT" -— —s. tor tom!!,' ‘* a - v ' s considered big tomoll labor in India. LOCAL MENTION Mrs. Bessie Long Hartsell.- of Efird’s is enjoying a vacation this week. Mr. Eustice Griffin, of the Parks-Bellt Company, is spending a week’s vacation now. ’ __' • Through tears and sadness, through hope and gladness, you'll respond to “Hail the Woman." at the Pastime Wed nesday and Thursday. Mr. Ray Cline, manager of the shoe department of the Parks-Belk Company, is enjoying a vacation this week. Miss Peggy Parnell lias returned to her work with the Parks-Belk Company after enjoying a week’s vacation. Marriage license was issued Saturday by Register of Deeds Elliott to Clarence C. Duncan and Miss Johnnie Griffin, "both of Kannapolis. No new diseases of any kind were re ported to the county health department for over the week end. according -so a re po-1 issued by the department this morn ing. Mr/ and Mrs. Richmond Reed and daughter. Miss Virginia, have- moved into their new home on North Union Street. Peck s Taxi Service Company has put on two modern Ford taxis. The. cars were ,piit in operation last week by C. H. Peck, owner of the company and are proving popular. Miss Sadie Cozart returned yesterday to her home in Durham, after spending some time here with her sister. Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mr. Morrison and son. Thomas, accompanied her to Durham, returning to their home here last night. Nine cases were on docket for trial in recorder's court this morning. Six of the defendants were charged with intoxi cation. two others with having liquor in their possession and the other with using profanity. Messrs. C. I). McDonald, E. B. Roach and L. A. Talbirt left this morning for Moeksville, where they will attend ses sions of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty. The case in which they are interest ed involves a Cabarrus man. Lillian Mills, daughter of Mp. E. (). Mills, of No. 8 township, was carried to Charlotte this morning, and there she entered a hospital for an operation for the removal of her tonsils. The child was accompanied to Charlotte by her her and uncle. Mr. Frank Mills. Bernice Talbirt. daughter of Mr. and Mir. L. A. Talbirt. who underwent an op eration in Charlotte several days* ago. continues to improve. The child has re turned to her home here, but if her con dition continues to show improvement she'will be carried back to Charlotte on Thursday and have her tonsils removed. Saturday’s Salisbury Post; Mrs. J. F. Hurley, James Hurley and Miss Virginia Reed, who has been delightfully enter tained as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Holmes for several days, will motor to Concord today, where Mrs. Hurley and Mr. Hurley will spent the week-end with Mrs. Richmond .Reed. •The full list of marshals for the coun ty fair will be announced in the near future, one official of the fair stated this morning. The chief marshal and a num ber of his assistants already have agreed to serve, and the full list will oe made public as soon as the list lias been com pleted. The singing class from the Oxford Orphanage will give its annual concert here this evening. The concert will be given in Central Graded School, and will begin at 8 o’clock. The class comes to Concord this year highly recommended, and the program will be an interesting one. All children who have not been “sat isfactorily vaccinated” against smallpox, and who expect to begin school this year, must be vaccinated before the op ening of school. This is a State law, and Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, suggests that parents have their children vaccinated as soon as possible, so they will be ready to attend school when work begins on September 10th. Mr. C. E. Betts, Professor of Latin in tin* Atlanta High School* is spending several days here, having been called to this county by the death of his uncle, Mr. Lewis H. Heilig. Mrs. E. A. Hall, of York, S. C.. and Mr. George J. Heilig. of Jonesboro. 111., who were also called to the county by the death of Mr. HVilig. their brother, are spending the day here with friends and relatives. Rev. Albert Gillon, -of Texas, who is visiting here now at Jhe home of his mother.. Mrs. M. M. Gillon. preached to a large congregation at McKinnon Pres byterian Church at the morning service yesterday. Mr. Gillon is a former pas tor of tliis Church, and was heard with gieat interest and -benefit by members of his former congregation and other friends. Members of the Primitive liaptist Churches of the Bear Creek Association arc invited to attend a meeting to be held at Liberty Hall Church in Stanly county, ten miles west of Albemarle, on before tlie fifth Sunday in Sep tember. Those arriving by railroad from Winston-Salem will be met at Albemarle at 1) a. m. September 28th. Those ar riving by railroad from Salisbury will be met At Albemarle at 0 p. in. September 27th and 11 a. m. September 28th. In formation about the meeting can be se cured from J. H. Russell, Albemarle It. 2; E. L. Harwood, Albemarle It. 4; and L. C. Black welder, Mt. Pleasant R. 1. * Lucky Man. Sarah Jones and single life Together long had tarried; Then she went away one day And, 10, sift; up and married. ’Twas by far the biggest shock Our town had ever had. We all asked : Who's the happy mail?” And some wag said: "Her dad!” No Bother at All. “Lady,” implored the hobo tearfully, “unless I have food at once I will die in your dooryard.” “Oh, that’s all right,” she returned with marked cordiality. "Go right ahead. We’re moving away as soon as the furniture van comes.” The Wizard. U. Tellum : “The magician at the the- j ater this week makes a horse disappear." I I Stutter: “That’s nothing. Look at Henry Ford.” 1 • ® ® KANNAPOLIS \ « © DEPARTMENT i © ® Kannapolis, Aug. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. La'd.v attended the funeral Wed> nesday of Mr. Lady's father. Mr. John Lady, aged 84 years, who had been re ceiving treatment for a week at the Pres byterian Hospital in Charlotte. His rel atives and friends were shocked when they received the news of his death on Tuesday as they did not regard his Case as critical. Mr. and Mrs. Lady, of this city, had just returned from a trip to Blowing Rock, and news of his father’s death did not reach Mr. Lady until Wednesday morning. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Spence at Rocky River Church Wednesday- at 2.00 p. m. This aged man was an honored and well known citizen of Coddle Creek viMnity. • Mrs. McClamrock returned Sunday from Greensboro slightly improved. Mrs. McClamrock a month or two ago ac companied her son. Mr. June Met'lam rock to his home in Greensboro, where she'became very ill and is able now to be up only pjart of the time. Mrs. E. P. Reel and children. of Mooresville, are spending the week-end in the city with friends. Miss Connie Harmon returned yester day from Burlington, where she spent two weeks with her brother, Mr. W. R. Harmon. Master Carman, little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. (). Keever. is improving after an illness of a few weeks. Mtss Melzie Watts returned to her home here Wednesday night from tlihe Concord Hospital, where she and four or five others were taken following tlie ac cident which took place on the night of August 2rd, when several members of the B. Y. P. U. who were on a picnic ride, were injured by Mr. Letter's car. Miss Watts, being the most seriously in jured. was the last to return from the hospital, Mr. Turner having beeii next to last. Miss Watts is getting along as well as could* be expected considering the seriousness of her injuries, and the oth ers who were injured. Misses Hattie I>o marcus. Mosaree Reel. Messrs. Turner and Wiley Davis, are progressing fairly well. Messrs. C. W. and H. C. Keever and families, of High Point, were guests yes terday of Mr. J. (). Kee’evr and family. Mr. and Mrs. McCombs and Mr. and Mrs. A. /. Price are enjoying a vacation at Blowing Kook. Mrs. T. P. Moose has boon entertain ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. (5. Cook, of Concord, and her sister, Mrs. Easterwood. of Madisonville, Ky. The Woman's class of the Methodist Church, ably taught by Mesdames Bost and Beck, is growing in numbers and~~ln, interest every week. Everyone who is interested is cordially invited to attend tlie sessions of this class. The condition of Mrs. L. I. Poston, who lias been ill for some time, is im proved. The most interesting services which have been in progress at Mt. Mitchell Methodist Church at Midway, plased this week. These services were conducted by a prominent evangelist of Wiuston-Sa~ lem. and were well attended. Plans are underway for the construction of a new Clnlreh at Midway to replace the old building. Mr. Otis Minton, who had just return ed from Durham, where he had been call ed on account of the serious illness of his mother, was advised yesterday by telegraph that her death was expected at any time. Mr. Minton left again for Durham and his family went today, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sherrill and Miss Vassic Dvercash, of Fieldsdale. Va.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Poston. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dempsey, of ’Fieldsdale. are spending some time with friends and relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey formerly made their home here. Rev. Ed. G. Caldwell, evangelist, of Dillon, S. who is conducting a se ries of tent meetings here, is preaching powerful sermons. Mr. Caldwell pos sesses unusual ability in his line, and the people hear him gladly. The meet ing continues for some time. CAMPAIGN IN IRELAND SETS NEW PRECEDENT Free From Violence Formerly Cltarac teriayng AH Elections. Dublin. Aug. 2(>. —The election cam paign, although pursued with great cigor. i # s still distinguished by the extraordi nary absence of the violence which for merly characterized all Irish elections. This is regarded as eloquent testimony to the changed political conditions, but is also partly due to the fact that the Republicans now are professing to stand for law and order. Polling day, next Monday, has been proclaimed a public and bahk holiday. The mystery of Eamon de Valera’s whereabouts is still unsolved.. His wife and the Republican leaders have made determined efforts to extract the secret from official quarters, but without avail. He ,is generally, believed to be in the Ar bour Hill Barracks in this city. Shopmen’s Strike Cuts Rail Income. New York, Aug. 25.—Abnormal cost incurred through the shopmen’s strike in July, 11)22, did much to offset the gratifying Tesults of the operation?* of the Baltimore anil Ohio Railroad Com pany in the first six months of the vear, and resulted *in a loss in net railway operating income, estimated on a seas onal basis of not less than $7,500,000, President Willard, of the road, said in the annual report for 1922. Notwithstanding adverse conditions, which included also the coal strike and a general reduction in freight rates, or dered by the Interstate Commerce Com- j mission, the report shows that the com- 1 pan.v’s gross freight revenues increased, from $150,762,038 in 1«)21 to $159,506,- 624 in 1922. Passenger revenue, how ever declined more $2,00.000 and miscellaneous incomr decreased nearly $4,000,000. ' | The net corporate mcome, as was dis closed in a priliiuina-y feport recently, j totalled $4,735,373 as compared with $0,338,891 in 1921. , WEATHER FORECAST. Partly cloudy tonight; warmer in ex- treme west portion; Tuesday showers. j —. The mines of Saskatchewan established a new low record last year with only one fatal accident*. THE CONCORD TTMES * - -s. f- ” * * » ’ * * GROUP CONFERENCE To Be Held at Rocky River Church on Tuesday. August 28. A group Conference of the Auxiliaries of Concord Presbyterial will convene on Tuesday, August 28th at 10:30 o’clock in Rot-Icy River Church. The following churches are to be represented* viz.: # Concord First, Concord Second. Mc- Kinnon. Bayless Memorial. Westminster. Kannapolis, Shearer. Mooresville First, Mooresville Second, Poplar Tent. ‘Patt r sou. Rocky River. Harrisburg, Davidson College, Center. Gilwood and Bethpage. All who attend are asked to register be fore going in the church. No charge will be made for this registration. A bas ket lunch will be served at the noon hour. The following is the program : 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.—Subject: Building an Auxiliary: . Hymn No. 531. Lord’s Prayer. Welcome —Mrs. T. H. Spence. Response—Miss Alice Chester. Devotional —Mrs. Albert Alexander. 21 :00 A. M —'The Architect's Plan— Mrs. Turlington. The Contractor's Standpoint—Mrs. J. F. Reed. The Building Committee’s Work: (a) I\iirance —Mrs. C. F. Ritchie; (b) Rec ords. Foundation Stones: (a) Bible Study —Mrs. Alexander; (b) Prayer—Mrs. (J. L. Patterson? (c) Missions—Mrs. (J. W. Taylor; (d) Literature —Miss Flora Me* (Jueen. The Foreman's Job—Mrs. AV. X. .Nor man. Registrations. Prayer. Recess. 3 :30 to 3:30 p. m.: Song Service. Prayer. • I toll Call. .Standard of Excellence and the Grad ing of a Society —Miss Flora McQueen. Address —Miss Edmonia Martin. * Prayer. Out of the Running. Raleigh News and Observer. It is getting plainer all the thne that the death of President Harding put a decided and perhaps a fatal crimp in the aspirations of Hiram Johnson for the Republican nomination for the Presi dency. *He had been playing Up to the Old Guard, hoping that they would choose him as standard-bearer. He came out loudly and violently against the international court or any other sort of “foreign entanglement,” Many of the Old Guard felt that President Hard ing had eudapgered his prospects serious ly when he announced his advocacy of the world court and there was undoubt edly a trend toward Johnson as the man who would unite both factions of the party. But all this has been changed by the accession of Coolidge. He has a lcean slate. The Old Guard is warm ing to him. Johnson by turning to wards reaction has estranged his pro gressive supporters and unless some thing unusual and unexpected occurs I no chance whatever of securing the long j coveted honor. AA’hat adds to his dis- I comfort is the fact that lie refused the Vice-Presidential nomination in 1920. The Mule Hadn't • Thought of That. (ins Givens and his mule we’-e well known in the Georgia county that gave j them birth, and were on very friendly | terms. Gus would not have exchanged his inulo for the best thoroughbred in the * state. _ v. One day Gus resolved to make his mule jump a stream. He applied the I whip, and the animal galloped to the | edge of the bank, and stopped so sud ! denly that Gus sailed through the air j to th<‘ other side of the water. ; Gus rose and Iboked the mule in the i face. “ Yo’ shore did a tine pitohiu’ act,” said he. “but how yo’ ’gwine to git across 1 you'se’f ?” Sumatra has the greatest * variety of •animal and and vegetable life ot any land in the world. I OUR POLICY I Soundness and thorough conservatism of I methods are absolutely necessary in the proper I carrying on of a bank and these qualities dis- I tinguish the policy that has governed the as- I fairs of this institution ever since its establish- I ment. | * Our Ample Capital and Surplus and the strict supervision exercised over our affairs by I the State Banking Department are guarantees I of the highest quality of service. Make this your 'Banking Home. i CITIZENS il l | CONCORD ! 1 A Store of Real Shoe Values PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5c and 10c Store PENSION LIST REVISION | IS ORDERED IN SAMPSON Recheck of Lists for the Entire State Will Grow Out of Revelations There. Italeigh. Aug. 25.—The discovery of irregularities in the administration of the pension fund in Sampson county has led State Auditor Baxter Durham to or der a check of the pension list for the entire state and the examination of vital statistic records of the department of health for five years back. He wants to determine if pension checks are go ing out to more Confederate veterans long since deceased. County authorities are directed to handle the revision of pension lists and, to strike from them the names of Con federate veterans as they pass away. That three veterans, dead for three | years past, have been kept on the pen j sion rolls of Sampson county was re ■ ported to State Auditor Baxter Durham j some days ago. Some one had been j endorsing and cashing the checks. I The pension list for the full state contains about 11.000 names. Pay j-inents are made semi-annually and in | advance of the time for payments the county pension boards are required by law to revise the lost and report to tiie 'auditor the names of pensioners who i have died so that their names might be withdrawn. ! In going to the record of vital sta tistics in the department of health, the state auditor will be able to make dis | cover.v of any names on the pension list ! that had been left after ,t he death* of I the pensioner. Major Durham wants i the list up to date and the use of vital | statistics records will constitute a check j on the list for each county. The state appropriates one million dol lars for pensions to veterans and the money is proportioned according to classes. The auditor is authorized by law to, increase the amount of the pen sions as the passing of old veterans re duces tin* number of those among whom the appropriation is to be distributed. Pension are sent to the clerks of court and forwarded by them to the veterans residing within their respective j counties. j FIND SKI'LL TREPHINED FAR BACK IN DARK AGES ! Evidence of Cranial ’Operation Attempt ed Thousands of Years Ago, 1 j New \ork, Aug. 2(J.—Discovery of an ancient skull bearing evidence of an es -1 fort by an aboriginal surgeon at cranial surgery 'in the era when man’s keenest 'instrument was a Hint knife was an | nounced today by the American Museum of Natural History. j The skull, found at Mitten Rock, in the Navajo Reservation of New Mexico, by an expedition headed by Earl H. Morrisf, famous explorer of Act.cz ruins, had been extensively trephined, an oval section two inches long and an inch j wide having been removed from the frontal bone, immediately above the right eye. • The entire upper portion of the skull ! was knobbed and pitted, apparently i from some disease from which a crude, long-dead surgeon had attempted to re j lieve the patient by a desperate opera tion. Tin* work was neatly done, but as the edges of the bone showed no evi dence of healing it is apparent that the patient did not long survive the opera tion. .lust how many centuries ago this first effort at advanced surgery by a South western aborigine was attempted arche ologists have not determined. Morris reported, however, that the skull was that of a Brachyeephalie, or short-head ed man. A people possessing these char- inhabited the San Juan Val ley before the development of the Pueblo Cliff Dwellers, and the Cliff Dwellers existed for eenturie, if uot thousands of years, before thte discovery of America by Europeans. Jack : “Kate’s heart is like a novel in a public library.” Jill : “How's that?” Jack: “To be returned in seven days.” Here is a nice testimonial from a man who has taken his medicine! This last April we waited on and lost a customer for a suit—“ Your clothes are fine, but I know 1 can do better in price.” Out he went. This week—the same man, a jovial chap wearing his bargain suit, came in and we quote him here, verbatim:— “I was a chump this Spring for ' walking out on you Boys because I though 1 could save $4 —I’m here now for one of your suits— believe me, I’ve taken my medicine in this cheap outfit I have on!” New Fall Suits $25.00 to $50.00 Superior Union Suits $2.00 to $5 00 August Felt Hats $3.00 to SIO.OO Browns - Cannon Where You Get Your Money’s Worth Make These Hot Days COOL AND COMFORTABLE Slip Into AMunsingwear Union Suit 95c $1.50 and $1.95 . * % August Clean Up—Special Sale Price on All Seasonable Merchandise j F It Pays to Trade at USHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists Wonderful Bargains in all Summer Millinery Can Be Found at •• SPECIALTY HAT SHOP BOYS aid GIRLS '■ . i WE HAVE—r- Roller Skates 'that Roll Roller Skates that are Guaranteed • f / § ’ Roller Skates that Outdistance all others Roller Skates that provide Outdoor Exercise for healthy boys and girls. Buy a Pair of These Skates Today Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE RIIfIBBIMI HI HI PAGE THREE Co.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1923, edition 1
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