Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, December 20, 1923 A r. * ************ ♦ M k;IIB«RING VILLAGES * II.UTEXINGS IX OIK *********** OAK RIDGE. W • ;iti :i good sermon ut Oak Ridge r - (’hure!i Sunday." the 10th. by our *’ », v T. C. Stallings. lie preacli- Everybody comes out,to] ' We have services the first j , : ,| Sundays at 11 a. in. and ’Sun ,,l every Sunday at 10 a. m. , , t! hi in? some one with you. "...: . >r . i;i i? ladies of the Sunday I , v ■ a box supper at tlie school Sa’ inlay night for the benefit of , They realized $27.00 or *Ve having some cold weather and ii . writing and if the road men , (j,, -ometiiiug for our roads we will ! in ;.ike up winter quarters at -home. |. !\ ou ac n. and clean out the ditches. y, <ieorge Green has built au ad n> his. house where he lives and . a tenant house for Mr. 15. F. pp ! live. ill. ' . ■'~ \[ . Mi-ilie Morgan and brother. A. : y, j., aid spent a few days with her i Stanly county the past week. Mr. I <> Kx-r has purchased a new Ford ’ ’> ,| llartsell, of Midland. Look , Ki.ii. that i>n'r old “Beck." \\ v I>■ n-k Love, of Stanly county, is ] : - t<* t!ic farm of Mr. Marshal Tee i ■ ar Oak Itidgc. Mr tieorge Faggart is building a new i the farm which he bought from Mr. Jake Tucker. Mr John Wade and sou. .Tames, will ; .~v into it when ii is finished. y iv L<ld. Faggart and wife have mov ,,j , (1! the same place. We are glad to ] ;ll \them here. Tiit-re will be a union service of all , ■•hurcius that Rev. T. C. Stallings M . -mi the fifth Sunday of December ~{ i, ;k Ridge, beginning at 10 a. in. and ; ling through the day. Gome and hr - some one with you. 1 i , more week mid then Santa Glaus. II he will come this way. if the mud x / t to. deep. MFD TURTLE. CHINA GROVE ROUTE ONE. Cl ristmas is almost here and we are i! king forward to Santa Glaus’ coming. :»s Myrtle Karrikcr .spent the week . i , Kannapolis and near Mooresville v. •; relative-. and friends. Mr. Frank Harris, of Hickory, spent S :i\ night at the home of Mr. J. E. Ci.rttT. of Rowan. Messrs. .1. E. and A. LT Garter have i nri eci home from Albemarle for the indi-lay s. ’l’liey have been tiling con i-reie-work there. T . little daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. F. (I Harris, i,- ill. at this writing. Mr. Albert Carter has purchased a Ford roadster, - M" Irene Khittz has accepted a po ; with the Parks-I»elk Gompany a£ tVnrord. X. C. SGHOOL GIRL. „ FINE BU FF SCHOOL. A tinist delightful birthday party was given S: turday night by Misses Carrie I'cra Mabry, in honor of Miss'l’vne Hlwk.' After many interesting games Lad been played the guests were invited inti) tlie dining room, where cake, custard, fdikies and fruit were served. The guests . left wishing Aliss Black many more hap py birthdays. The many friends of Mr. Bud Smith will 1, interested to know of his mar riage to Miss Annie Mae Blackwelder. of Mt. l’leasant. We wish them a long and happy life. The many friends of Miss Myrtle Haitluvrk will also be interested to kiauv of her marriage to Mr. Dewey Krooni, at her home on December 16. We wisii for them a long and prosperous Hu last Wednesday a most delightful surprise birthday dinner was given bj Misses Yergie and Loua Turner in hon or of their grandfather. Mr. John S. Turin r. at the home,of his sou, .John E. Tinier. Those present were: M.rs. I>. M. hong and filthily, of Brief; J. F. Chaney ami family, of Midland, Mrs. J"hn Kluttz and family, of Georgeville. Hr. ( C Turner and family, of Stau tieii. Mr. ami Mrs. D. W. Turner, Mrs. Avin I. Shinn and little son. Avm Tur ret. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little, Mr. Turner was >4 years old. He received many nice presents on that day. All en j".ve.l ;he day and left wishing him many mere happy birthdays. Tiie death angel visited the home of Mr Lonnie Y< w Saturday night and b"’it away his beloved wife. She leaves nieurn her departure her husband and r little baby. Airs. Vow was loved by t'i! who knew her. and will be greatly missed The bereaved family lias our beeped, sympathy. SCHOOL BOY. LOCUST. M 1, ip Uiuehardt has moved'bore is |u-e with his sister. Mr. and Mis. R. W. Barbee ' imnning. December 15, a U;! "htvr Mary Belle. Mf'. I» c. llaughn, of Oakboro. is w davs here with her sis t,! - Hi-. H. AV. Barbee. *'. : !'* * dinner was given Mr. Juo. Tuesday at the home of :. Mr. j. F. Turner, in celebration ' v Fh birthday. Air. Turner ap— i i enjoyed the good things a’ > having his children and ■ - with him. ibttev has moved his family to wife's father, Mr. I. J. v iil engage in mill work u '■ inter months. The people •'lu tant in lett ng Johnny lie rarely refuse to lend a 1 whenever an 1 wherever I ’ v needs more houses. Never 1 n up until there are houses in Every dwelling is occu ,j ' U1:!| "la of the stores is used for ,! ! M: T. W. Bass received the “ "Ugeuee last weuk that their H : ' Hand, of Monroe, hud eom “ v ‘"‘ ''• ''eti' by taking poison. Mrs. B. L. Williams spent a Sunday. Air. Williams was ■lose some shoes aud clotli ] ' number of his bauds who l^st , ' V — : by tire Saturday night when .*' j„ which they were cauip s a Stony Ryu Creek was destroyed by P. CODDLE CREEK. ' ir .-elieol ■is progressing nicely with Oiiey I’enninger as teacher. Mrs. r has planned to have the -itrgeti exercises December 2*2ad, a\|,d also to have a Christmas tree and every-] body is- invited to bring their presents j aud put them on the tree. We are having fine sermons by our pas- j tor. Rev. Mr. Stoguer. Everyone enjoys ] bis preaching. The Sunday school is also progressing nicely. Mr. J. AV. Black spent Thursday and Friday with his daugiiter, Mrs. G. C. llartsell. Mr. ami Mrs. P. 1). Williams and chil ; dren and J. AAL Black motored to Char | lotte Sunday to spend the day with their daughter. Airs. Ernest Dees.. Air. a-nd Airs. S. L. Jones spent Sat urday and Sunday with Airs. Jones’ par jents. Air. and Airs. G. G. llartsell. Aiessrs. J. F. Barr and Roy Clay are busy building a big bai n on Air. Barr's, place, for Air. Little, who will move to our community soon. Mr. G. G. llartsell is building a dwell , ing house for Air. Bob Arant. Airs. Oney Penniuger isi„.on the sick list. \ye regret to note. Airs. J. F. Barr and daughters. Nellie and Ellie spent Tuesday iu Concord shopping. All*. P. D. Williams and son. Charles, have, returned from a hunting trip to the mountains. They reported a fine time. I Airs. Alary Hurvell is spending the week-end with her sister. Airs. T. E. Reed. All*, and Airs. J. AAL Sfancill. of Cabar rus. spent a few hours Wednesday 'with Airs. S. G. Stancil and little son, Ray AVatsoii. ROBERTA. There will be a Christmas exercise at the Roberta Baptist Church on December 25, 1023. in charge of Air. R. C. Osborne and Air. S. S. Dulin. The public is cor dially invited. The exercises will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Air. AnrfVew Cochran. Air. Lewis Bill ings. Air. Ralph Osborne. Aliss Annie Os borne and Aliss Alinnie Stowe attended the chicken supper at the Roberta Alill gven by Aliss Alary and Air. Bud Dulin on last Saturday night. Air. and Airs. Dan Easley spent last Sunday evening with Air. and Airs. ,1. AA\ Stowe. Air. Joe Smith and Air. Bub Stowe at tended the box supper at Pitts school house on last Saturday night. Air, AAYitt Smith lias returned home after spending a week fox limiting at seven Springs. The condilion of little Doris Easley is improved. The condition of Airs. Correll Smith is not much improved. BROAVX EYES. NO. 10 TOWNSHIP. Christmas will soon be here. Everyone seems to have the Christmas spirit. The j fanners were never in better shape to .provide things that will be necessary to fulfill the expectations of the little ones.} Aiessrs. Alack Brown and J. B. ltob- ( erts have installed radio sets in their homes and are spending these long eve nings listening to concerts and entertain ments. Mr. Jim Green was the recipient of a surprise birthday dinner last Friday. Air. Green is a hard working man and has reared a large family of children and de serves to be remembered in this way by those who have left the old home nest. There have been a number of auction sales around here recently. Alosf of tlie things sold brought good prices. Corn sold brought from 90 cents to $1.25 per bushel. - Air. Gresham Bost is spending awhile with home folks. Rev. AAL A. Newell and family, of AAiuston-Salem. spent tJie first half of this week visiting his parents. Air. and Airs. A\\ G. Newell. Air. AA'illiam Brown and two sous. Rob ert and AA'illiarn. of Charlotte, are vis iting Air. S. O. Chappell. Carpenters have about completed the interior of tlie new chinch at Bethel but for the delay in the arrival of the large windows the congregation would have held Christinas, services in j the. new structure. Airs. C. H. Hartsell is on the sick list. Air. Buford Howell is also sick. Air. D. Alonroe Clay has built a nice bungalow and will soon occupy it. A Aierry Christmas to all. H. CONCORD ROUTE THREE. Barrier school is progressing nicely with Air. A. AI. Penniuger as principal and Alss Ruth Brantley as assistant. Air. J. Fred Earnhardt is remodeling his home on Route 3. Aliss Robbie Cook, of Concord, spent the week-end with her parents. Air. and Airs. A. S. Cooke. Air. and Airs. John Funderburk spent last Sunday evening with Airs. Funder burk’s parents. Air. and Mrs. AA’. E. Bran Hey. Air. aud Airs. Roy Stirewalt. of near Salisbury, spent Sunday evening with Airs. Stirewalt's parents, Air. aud Airs. A. J. Cooke. Born to Air. and Airs. Otlia Patterson, December 14; 1923. a daughter. The Christmas exercises will be held at Keller Reformed Church Sunday eve ning. Decembere 23rd ut 6 o'clock. Ev*- eryoue is cordially invited. HUN. Mrs. C. B. Sutber Enters Hospital at Bluefield. A message received Thursday from Air. C. B. Suther. of Bluefield. AA\ A'., states that Airs. Suther (nee Aliss Eulab Host, of Bost AI ill) has entered a hos pital there and had submitted an the sec ond operation. She was resting better j today, the message stated. Friends here were not advised of the trouble. Her little daughter. Hazel, also has hail her tonsils removed at the same hospital. U. S. NOT TO NEGOTIATE WITH SOVIET RUSSIA Secretary Hughes Says America Not Pro posing “to Barter Away Its Princi ples!” AA'ushington, Dec. IS.— Secretary Hughes informed Russian Soviet offi cials today in a statement transmitted through the American • consul at Reval "that there would seem to be at tins time uo reason for negotiations,’ with the soviet government such as suggest :ed in’ the message from the soviet for -eigu minister yesteved yesterday at the i White House. The Secretary's state ment said that the American govern ment “is not proposing to barter away its principles.” The biggest store in the world under one roof is in Moscow. It is a gigantic department store, or bazaar, under a thousand different heads , selling all : kinds of goodd and carrying on every 1 kind of business. ;| LOCAL MENTION \ I / 1 The choir of 'Ccutral Methodist Church will have practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock. There will be the regular services at Trinity Lutheran Church in No. 4 town ship Sunday, December 23rd. The condition of Airs. C. O. Earnhardt, who has been critically ill for the past four weeks with rheumatism, is reported today as unchanged. Tlie condition of Airs. B. F. Rogers, who has been ill for several days, is re ported today as improved. Airs. Rogers is now able to sit up for a short period of time each day. Airs. J. T. Howell and Mrs. Shelley Howell are spending the day in Char lotte with Aliss Lela Howell. This eve ning they wll attend the anuual Christ mas concert given by Efird's Choral Club. Marriage licenses have been issued by Register of Deeds Elliott to the following couples: Delmar AA\ Faggart and Aliss Nina Krimniinger, both of Concord Route 5: and John I*. Black, of Greens boro. and Aliss Ethel Griffin, of this city. One ease of smallpox was reported to the county health department yesterday. The patient lives at Cabarrus, and Dr. H. E. Buchanan, county health officer, left this morning for that town to ex amine the patient and members of his family. City Tax Collector Fields carries a no tice in this paper warning city inhabi tants to pay their taxes before January first, when another penalty will be add ed to tlie original taxes. One penalty was added on December first aud the second will become effective January first. Some one last night stole the Ford touring car of Air. A". A. Aleans. The car was taken while Air. and Airs. Aleans were visiting friends at the home of Airs. J. C. Gibson, the car having been left in front of Airs. Gibson's home. So far Air. Aleans and police officers have heard nothing of tlie car. Silas AA’liite, one of the best known colored farmers in the county, has just killed his large Poland China hog. The hog weighed SSO pounds when dressed and was one of the largest in the county. Silas declares the hog is the first he has ever raised and will be the last. The hog was four years old. Three defendants paid $l2O in fines in recorder’s court yesterddy. One man was fined SSO for carrying a concealed weapon and also SSO for assault with a 1 deadly weapon. Two other men were \ fined $lO each for an affray and iu the j case charging removing* crops judgment j was suspended upon payment of the costs. The electric light system of the city was interrupted last night about two o'clock. A short-circuit on one of the ! lines in the city made it necessary to cut off power in practically all of the residential sections of the city, and cer tain parts of the business section were also affected. The line was repaired before 9 o'clock this morning; The public schools of the county will close tomorrow and at practically all of them appropriate exercises will be con ducted by the students, either in the af ternoon or at night. At some of the schools exercises appropriate of the gen eral Christmas season will* be carried out, while at others the exercises will be j arranged around Christmas trees for the ; younger students. Officers of the Choral Club of the city announced this morning that the meet ing of tlie club scheduled for tonight would not be held. The next meeting ' will be hid on the first Thursday night ! in January, at which time a program for the year will be mapped out. The meet ing for tonight was cancelled because of the many Christmas activities that are claiming the attention of the dub mem bers. The Concord Y basketball team offered no competition to the Kannapolis Y team last night, the visitors winning the one sided game by the score of 51 to 17. Roberts, for years a star on the Kannap olis team, was the high scorer of the game, securing 10 field goals for 20 points. The local team still shows lack of team work. The Kannapolis team plays the Charlotte Y team at Charlotte tomorrow night. Practically all of the cotton mills of the county will close on Saturday of this j week for the annual Christmas holidays, j Some of the mills will resume work on I Monday following Christmas, while oth-1 ers will not begin until the Monday fol- j lowing New Year s Day. All of the rnills of the county cease work one week at least each Christmas, and sev eral of them have always made a prac tice of standing longer than a week. A number of “Opportunities” are still left and persons who wish to adopt one in order to bring sunshine into a home that otherwise will be dreary Christmas, are asked to call Airs. G. B. Lev is, th< chairman of the King's Daughters com mittee which is arranging for the care of the “Opportunities.” If you are terested call Airs. Lewis or John S. Pal mer. chairman of • the Elks’ committee jthat is~*co-operating with the Kings Daughters committee. The fire department was called out j twice this morning to extinguish small ! jj rOH . The first was at the home of : Airs. Dan McCurdy, where some oil caught afire, and the second was in the office of Engineer Dunlap, of the State Highway Commission. Little damage was done iu each instance, and the blaze at the home of Airs. McCurdy was extinguished without the aid of fit emeu. ] The blaze iu Air. Dunlap's office was controlled with chemicals. ' Abandonment of Cotton Acreage Doubles in a Year. AA r asbingto , n, Dec. 17. —Cotton acre age abandoned after June 2.>th this year amounted to 4.6 i>er cent, as compared with 2.9 per cent, last year and 3.7 per cent, in 1921, the Department of Agriculture announced today. The area picked was announced as 37,420,000 acres. The per ceutage of abandoned acreage bv state wa« announced as follows: Virginia 0.5 per cent; North Carolina 0.5; South Carolina 2.0; Georgia 11.0; Florida 15.0; Alabama 3.5; Alississippi 8.1; Louisiana 4.0; Teyas 2.0; Arkan sas 5.0; Tennessee 4.5; Missouri 10.0; Oklahoma S.O; California 1.0; Arison* 3.0; and New Mexico 14-0. THE CONCORD TIMES I«AW REGARDING SLOT | MACHINES, PUNCHBOARDS, ETC. Bill Introduced by Representative From j Cabarrus and the Law Is Statewide. : It is now a violation of law to oper ate slot machines, punch boards, or other gambling devices anywhere in the State. .This bill was introduced in the Hoiise at the last session of the General Assembly by Representative J. B. Sherrill, of/Ca barrus, and became a law Alarch 3, 1923. It is as follows; Chapter 138.—An act to make the op eration or the possession for the purpose of operation of a slot machine, punch board, or other gambling device, a misde meanor. The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: Section 1. That it shall bo unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operate, keep in his possession or in the possession of any other person, firm or corporation, for the purpose of being op erated. any slot machine that shall not produce for or give to the person who places coin or money, or the representa tive of either, the same return in market value each and every time such machine is operated by placing money or coin or the representative of either of them. Section 2. Each time said machine is operated as aforesaid shall constitute a separate offense. Sec. 3. That It shall ‘be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to oper ate or keep in his possession, or the pos session of any other person, firm or cor poration. for the purpose of being oper ated. any punch-board, machine for vending merchandise, or other gambling device, by whatsoever name known or called, that shall not produce for or give to the person operating, playing or pat ronizing same, whether personally or through another, by paying money or oth er thing of value for the privilege of op eration;, playing or patronizing same, whether through himself or another, the same return in market value, each .and every time such punch-board, machine for vending merchandise, or other gambling device, by whatsoever name known or called, fs operated, played or patronized by paying money or other thiug-of value for the privilege thereof. Sec. 4. That each time said punch board. machine for vending merchandise, or other gambling device, by whatsoever name known or called, is operated, play ed. or patronized by the paying of mon ey or other thing of value therefore, siiall constitute a separate violation of section four (4) as to operation there under. Sec. 5. That a violation of any of the provisions of this act shall be a misde meanor punishable by a line or impris onment, or, in the discretion of the court, by both. Sec. 6. That all laws and clauses of laws in conllict with the provisions of this act are, to the extent thereof, hereby repealed. Section 7. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. Ratified this the 3rd day of Alarch, A. D., 1923. Two million men, according- to esti mate. are employed in the woods, mines, and factories of the United States in producing materials used directly or in directly by the railroads 1 VVONpERFUL FURNITURE OP- I | ' PORTUNITIES I jj At Bell & Harris Co. | 5 We are fortunate in having a large and complete stock R of all the Latest Design Furniture in all periods on hand jji g at the present time, which was contracted for at prices § 5 much lower than the present market value. v 5 We cheerfully offer you these bargains at prices much 2 lower and terms much easier than any other furniture store O g in Concord. Money used in the purchase of good furni- § g ture is well invested, for such lives a long, healthy life. g g The young people in a community delight in enter- x 5 taining their friends in their own homes, provided they are Jg 5 well furnished, and a little sacrifice in order to do this is <5 g well repaid by the renewed interest and love of home life X 5 which the' young folks in the family will display. g It will be a treat to come in our store and see the won -5 derful values offered during the holidays. jj? BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO I g P. S. —Don’t forget to see our line of stoves and ranges. 8 >tXX?OaCC<N , H'rc>C.</OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOC>CCO n m I - I I HEY FELLERS-GOT YOURS YET? 6 II , . 11 A Pope Bicycle For Christmas , 11 (They Are Guaranteed) I 1 DAD—you could never find a present that will please jj E your boy or girl more than a Bicycle. Or that will do them If p| more good physically. iJ | 1 | WE SELL | THE “POPE” BICYCLE [ Other Useful Gifts —Velocipedes, Wagons, Skates, Foot- *• balls, Rifles, Gloves, Mitts, Balls, Knives, Guns H Flashlights, etc. jj ill 0 I | I Ritchie Hardware Co l YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 PHONE’II7 Buy Now and We Will Send Out Christmas Eve. 111 » | ROTARY MEETING Members cf High School Football Team Guests of the Club. The regular weekly meeting of the Concord Rotary Club was held at the i. M. C. A. Wednesday at noon. Presi dent Sam Rankin, presiding. The meet ing was opened with prayer, after which there was a song. The members of the Concord high school football team. Manager Brown and Messrs. McLeod and Moore, of the fac ulty of the school, were the guests of honor. Other guests introduced were: Harper Erwin, .Tr., of by A. G. Odell, and Lewis Thomason, of the Charlotte Rotary Club. Chairman Maury Richmond, of the program committee, announced that the meeting next week would be in charge of the business methods committee, Frank Niblock, chairman, and the meeting two weeks hence in charge of Wayne Blanks. John M. Oglesby was program chair man and introduced the members of the football team after which short talks were made by __ Captain Aubrey Hoover. Jr.. Manager Brown, and Messrs. Mc- Leod and Moore. The speakers thank ed the Rotarians for supporting the football team and taking an interest in the affairs of the school and made an earnest plea for closer co-operation be tween business men and the work of the high school students and faculty. At the conclusion of the program the Ro tariaps made a donation to the football team. , Make Christinas Season of Joy. The committee of Kings Daughters making preparation for the big White Christmas; states that on account of weather conditions many extra calls are being made for "Old Santa and that the needs of a greater support for the Christ mas baskets is more than last year. Several nice donations have been re ceived from farmers living out of the city and it is hoped that the good peo ple of Concord will not let this oppor tunity islip to send in without delay their contributions to the Kings Daugh ters in order that they may have ample funds to send a real White Christmas into every need home. The distribu tion will be made from the Y. M. C. A. next Monday afternoon and thf time is very short in which to make this free will offering. We want to sing the beautiful Christ mas carols around the tree, hut unless tlie public responds generously it will !)•' with heavy hearts, for no White Christmas is complete without the spirit of giving and giving generously to those not able to do for themselves, B. • % Guimaies Sentenced to Prison New York. Dec. IS.—Albert E. Guimareti, a central figure in the in vestigation of the murder of Dorothy King, today was sentenced to Atlanta for three years after he had declared he had resorted to swindling operations in order to keep the affections of a woman on whom lie had spent SOO,OOO. King George is five feet seven inches in height. Nothing is more profitable than prepa ration. EVERYTHING WORN BY MAN ■-* Suits He’ll like these gifts $25 to SSO 1 Overcoats V , S2O to S6O first, Because tfiey come from you ~ % ;* Wool Vests $6.00 1 Trousers $2.50 to sls and next, because they come from us. % Sweaters $3.50’ to $12.50 # * Suit Cases He knows our quality. He knows if $1.75 to $25 it’s here it’s right and if it isn’t Bags it isn’t. $5 to $25 M Hosiery . • " 25c to $2.00 He respected our label when he was Mufflers fixing up for his vacation this summer $1 to $7.50 and anything that comes to him via . Handkerchiefs BROWN’S has a place in his heart Linen or Cotton before you add the holly. . 10c to $1.50 Neckwear 1 $1 to $3 The gifts are here NOW. Underwear The names are on your list. * $1 to $6 We are at your service to Shirts help you as well as profit. $1.50 to $8 Belts $1 to $3.00 Browns - Cannon Co. I | BEAUTIFUL GIFT WATCHES 1 [ For those planning to give that best of all Gifts, a Watch, v i we know that our exceptional display will prove especially ! interesting. o [ Many styles for both men and women afford ample choice x jj from which to select. 2 ! LADIES’ $lO TO S4O 8 | MEN’S $6.50 TO $90.00 8 Starnes - Miller - Parker Co. I | JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 8 X3OOOOOOOGOOOOCOOOOOOOG9OQOGOGOOGOOOOQOGOOOOQOOG3COOO 50000GOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOGOOOOOOOC SOOCg ! Visit I j FISHER’S I | The Real Christmas! Store | | CHRISTMAS SALE | I In All Departments > TOYLAND IS JOYLAND | { It's Real, Sure Enough Toyland—Everything to Make the 8 Christmas Big for the Little Ones It’s Easy Shopping at 1 FISHER’S 1 | Open Day and Night 8 X)OOOOCOOOO(mXXX»XCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC C OOOOOOOOG 30000 J I ill II I ■! I ■ II ■! -IT- m wmmmm ——^i nwit I Why not let us solve your Christ- ij mas W ants? From Hats to Hose. | 1 Specialty Hat Shop § OQPOO USE HUES HD IBli NE PENNY AIM PAYS PAGE FIVE
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1923, edition 1
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