Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN A reasonable Reward Will Be Paid by us for information* leading' to the re covery of any of the following Ford touring cars: Motor No. 5834141). bought May, 1922, My J. Gibson, at Leesburg. Fla. Motor No. 7026008, bought Feb. 1933. By C. Caplun at Lakeland, Fla. Motor No. 6659182, bought Nov.. 1922. By J. H. Cochran at Tampa. Fla. Motor No. 6099974, bought June, 1922, By C. F. Burke, at Tampa. Fla. Motor No. 6338009. bought Sept. 1922. By T. H. Branham at Birmingham. Ala Motor No. 6416477, bought Aug. 1922. By H. M. O'Neil at Atlanta. Ga. Motor No. 6473488. bought Sept. 1922, By Ray Hough at Tarpon Springs. Fla. Commivial Credit Co., Inc., New Or leans, La. 30-lt-p. Two Nice Rooms For Real. Call 259. ! 80-4 t-p. Found —Automobile The and Wheel by W. D. Furr. North Harris Street, j Owner can get possession by paying : for this ad, and identifying property, j 30-lt-p. ! Must Go—Second Hand Setting Ma- ! ebiues at your price if reasonable of- j fer for cash. At Singer Machine Co.'s j place, 43 S. Church St. H. D. Car- , peuter. Salesman. 29-2 t-p. | For Rent For Snmmer—Six Room House furnished or unfurnished. Four blocks square. Address "Summer.” care Tribune. 28-3 t-p. Fay $5.00 in Advance For The Tribune and tve will send you the Progressive [ Farmer one year absolutely free. The ; Progressive Farmer is the-best farm ; paper published. The price will be!; $6.00 if you get your paper in the City : of Concord or oufside the State 'of North Carolina. Address Tribune, Con- ! cord, N. C. The Bargain Counter—Ladies’ Pumps sl. Come and get them while they last. J Joe Gasket. 22-ts-e. ] | Two Young Mules Came to My Home ! Wednesday night. Owner can get same j by describing them and paying for board and this ad. C. G. Sims. Kan napolis, Route 2. 30-lt-p. I i -PARK A VENUE HOTEL 4th Avenue, from 32nd to 33rd Street*, New York V . fScbway Entrance at Door) QNE of the best known hotels in the metropolis. Convenient to shopping, theatres, and in the heart of the wholesale district. Less than 50c. taxi fare (one or more persons) from either railway terminal. Surface cars pass door. PRICES FOR ROOMS 50 single rooms $2.25 per day 100 single room* $2.50 per day 250 double rooms ■ . . . $4.00 per day and upward Single rooms with bath • • $4.00 per day and upward Double rooms with bath - • $5.00 and upward POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT The SUNKEN PALM GARDEN is surrounded by Dining Balconies and a v fine Orchesta is stationed here every evening. GEORGE C. BROWN, Proprietor I NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE I OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. Technical Education at State College prepares its graduates for personal success and for leadership in industrial progress. The college offers FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture —including General Agriculture and Specialized Courses in Farm Crops. Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying. Biology, Horticulture, Poultry Science. Soils, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Educaton. Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Civil Engineering, Architecture and Highway Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile— Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. ; Agricultural Economics. Business Administration, Rural Life. General Science, Ph>sics, Biology. TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing. One Year Course rn Auto Mechanics. Winter Course in Agriculture for Farmers. Summer Session for Teachers, tor College Entrance and for College Credit. Excellent equipment in all departments. Session 1923-11*24 begins September 4. Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, 13 units—English, 3; History, 2; Mathematics, 2% ; Science, 1; Elective, 6%. For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. J \ INNA-n jjkl i I 3 ' I i 111 ivJ LI I /, lrsk4 OAROLINA SBECI'AL Louisville, Cincinnati, N ''Wo... MU I ' MIDDLE WEST LvrcOLDSBOBO,N!c7T S:OOAM tummicu Lv. Selma, N. C 1 9.45 AM THROUGH Lv. RALEIGH, N. C 10:40 AM _ Is: ::::::::::::::::: the Sky” Lv. CREENSBORO, N. C 1:40 PM ' Si?; - ’ Lv. N. C...7. Md Lv. THomanilU, N. C 2.J1 PM Mb ' fc ‘TWBIue of KentuckF*’ Lv. Salisbury, N. C 4.05 PM f •— LvrwiNstfJN3gi£M-N.cT7.rrr~sariß >. i Ly ' N ' c — S* 3:54 PM SLEEPING-CAR AND DINING CAR SERVICE ' ■ -ms ' 1 nya GqMsboroand Cincinnati f»rchw6siiurdhte~r~.,. ’ vi» wdiston-sxuem < y: CTiS^|“iL l g:l£a:j:;;;;:;;;*|g m 3 and Chicago g- i i:ii rn " , **• gy*!. M - C.JL *■ .!*?."'■”:"!!! too Pm WißTCtrYis Hkh Point , . . rJ '- V.-——-* J.'S-'BLOODWORTH r eLriMviVT - "*2Xs!^"' r 9 ** -■■A Salesman. $l3O Month and Expenses selling cigars. Experience not neces sary. .'Send self-addressed stamped - en- ; velope for information. National Cig- j «r Co., High Point, N. C. 30-2 t-p. | 4gents—SeU "Double-White’’ Washing I preparation. Concord territory now j open. Clothes snow white in ten to i fifteen minutes. No rubbing, big re- ; peater, 309 per cent, profits. Send i for free samples and particulars. E. ! C. Roberts Chemical Co.. Newport | News. Va. 30-lt-p. i We Need an Industrious. Reputable Lady | or gentleman to represent the genuine j J. R. Watkins I’roduots in Con coni. A ! few good territories open in other ] nearby cities. The nationally adver-1 tised Watkins products have been I known and used since 1868. Don't ac j cept any other offer until you get our , proposition—it's different. Full )«ir- I ticulars and samples are free. Write i today. .1. R. Watkins Co.. Dept. 90. 1 New York, N. Y. 30-5 Sats.-p. j For Sale—Nancy IlaU Potato Plants $1 ! per thousand. H. L. Ritchie. Route j 2. I’hone 3921. 30-2 t-p. I Don’t Miss the Big Barbecue at Kind j ley's Mill the Fourth of July From 10 ' a. in. to 12 M. Dance from Bp.m. to j 12 P. M. Script SI.OO. It. F. Kiudiey. 30-3 t-chg. Karin Wanted—Wanted to Hear From owner of farm or improved land for | sale, for fall delivery. 1.. Jones. Box j - 261. Olney, 111. 30-lt-p. | Buy New Singer Sewing Machines From . Carpenter anti get good terms or 20 ; ' per cent, off for Cash. Siuger’Maehine ; Co. 43 S. Church St. H. D. Carpen ter, Salesman. 29-2 t-p. Fruit Jars. Jar Caps’ and Jar Rubbers. j 11. If) BlackweidCr. 2!)-2t-p. ; Engraved Wedding Invitations, And | j announcements. The Times-Tribuiie I j represents one of the best engravers j I in America. | | History of First Presbyterian Church, j of Concord, written in 1993 by Jlrs. I R. S. Harris, ten cents each at The j I Times-Tribune Ofliee. 23-ts. i I STATE PRISONERS GET INDETERMINATE TERMS V • Governor lafwes Blanket Order Before Leaving Fur Asheville to Spend Sum - mer. ; Raleigh. June 29. —Before leaving - his office tonight, preparatory' to taking ■; his departure for Asheville, where he • | will spend July and August at Grove . | Park inn. Governor Cameron Morrison ■[issued an order commuting the term of • j 959 convicts at the state’s prison to tu ' i determinate sentences. This does not ’ [ inelude 206 who are already serving in ’ j determinate sentences, nor those serving I ! life sentences. Prisoners who have serv ed less than onehalf of their sentences ' get one-fourth of their remaining time 1 taken off. Those who have more than i one-haif get a third of their sentence ! time. This action is a jiart of the gov j ernor's prison reform program recently ! announced when corporal punishment I was abolished. Union Services WHI Begin Tomorrow Evening. Union services will be held in several of the uptown churches/ during the month of July. The first one will be held Sunday evening. July Ist, in Central Methodist Church, and the preacher will be Dr. G. A. Martin, of the First Bap tist Church. Next Sunday the service will be held ill the First Presbyterian Church, and Rev. YV. A. Jenkins, of Central Methodist Church, will be the preacher. Other services will an nounced later. These services are open to all of the churches who care to par ticipate. They are not confined to any "particular denominations as stated re cently by some one. It is hoped that ail of the uptown churches will lake part in them. On account of the trouble and expense of getting the lawn ready at the Y'. M. C. A.; the services this yearwill be held in the different churches at tlie regular hour of worship. YV. A. JENKINS. Thomas W. Hawkins Dies At Home in Charlotte. Charlotte. June 29.—Thomas YV. Hawkins. 66. native o f YY'arrenton. but for some years a citizen of Charlotte, died tonight at his resident, after 151- j ness of several weeks. 'Paralysis was the cause of his death. He married Miss Sallie Y'auglm of Murfreesboro, and is I survived by her. two daughter and two 1 sons. He was mayor of Charlotte for lone term and was a member of the First j Presbyterian church. Ho owned valuable i property here. i Flax is the oldest of all cultivated fibre i plants, and until the growth of the cotton : industry in the United States supersedes jit. it was by far the most important of I all the world's fibre crops. j ... ... | DO' YOU_WOHDER? Asks This Uij, “Thtratfc lierer in Cardoi?”—H*J Been So Weak She Had to Goto Bed. I ! ! Osawatomle, Kane.—Mrs. E. E. Keast formerly of Illinois, residing here, says: j "We moved to this state eleven yean ' ago, and 1 hao good health fora lons while; and then some year or so ago i had a bad sick spelL .. . "I got so weak I couldn’t go. I couldn't stand on my feet at all. I had to go to bed. I suffered a great deal. I was so nervous I felt I couldn’t live. I tried medicines, and everything: had the best of attention, yet I wasn’t able to get up. j I lay for three months, not able to ao I anything. > i "My husbanu is a bill poster and has circulars distributed. One day there : chanced to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac > among his circulars. I read ft, and told some of the family to get me a bottle of Cardui. . . . "1 quit an oilier medicines and took « (Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks from the time 1 began to take Cardui I was out of bed—betterthan for months. “i kept it up and continued to Improve until I was a well woman. ! "Do you woodier that lam a believer in Cardui? I certainly am. And lam j sure there is no better took made for women than Cardui." NC-151 THE CONCORD. DAILY TRIBUNE JNEWS OF IKE CHORGHES : Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school -at 9:4f, a. m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at :2 p. in. Luther League at 7p. m. r " * ■- - St. Andrew’s Lutheran. > Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ves-’ i prrs at 8 o’clock. The Bible school f will continue through ifext week. Methodist Protestant. Sunday school at 9:30 with well or ga nixed classes. No preaching as the pastor will be out of town. Prayer i meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. , Senior C. E. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. | You are invited to these services. Kerr Street Baptist. Sunday school at 9:45 a/m.. I). M. Littles superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. B. Y. P. 1 . 6:45. Prayer service YY’ednesday . ? ; 45 p. in. YY’e will hold our monthly conference tonight at 7 :45. Every mem ber is requested to be present. YY'e are planning to carry the Sunday school on a picnic Saturday afternoon. July 7th. YY'e will leave the church at 2 o'clock. You are always welcome at our church. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school and Men's Class at 9:45. Offering for Chuich Building Fund. Pupils are requested to make this a Dollar Day offering. Sermon and Holy Communion at 11 o'clock. "This do in remembrance of me." Members of the Reformer! church living iu Concord are cordially welcomed. Pastor and iieoplo will join in the "union service" at 8 o’clock at the 4'entral Methodist Church. First Presbyterian. Sunday school, Ciios. K. Ritchie super intendent. at 9:45 a. m. Men’s Ifibie Class, w. G. Caswell teacher, at 10 a. m. At 11 a. tn. there will be no sermon, but an installation and communion service. At night the congregation will join in the union service at Central Methodist Church where Dr. (I. A. Martin, pastor of the First Baptist church will preach at 8 o'clock. Second Presbyterian. Sunday school,' Baraea and PhUathea classes !) :45 a. m. Morning worship with sermon by pastor at 11 o'clock. Sub ject : "Christian Patriotism." Evening worship at. 7:30. Christian Endeavor Monday 7:39 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 :3t> p. in. Ceutrul Methodist. Sunday school, .I.' E. Davis superin tendent. at 9: 40 a. m. Morning wor ship at 11 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. This will be a union service, and Dr. Martin, of the First Baptist Church, will preach. Strangers and visitors welcome. S Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Preach ing at 11 a. in. with the celebration of the Lord’s supper. Keeping service at 7:30 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 0:30 [i. in. Prayer meeting YY'ednes day at 7:30 p. in. YYcstrainsUr Presbyterian. Sunday school at 2:.'!() p. in. . Preach ing at 3:30 witji the communion ser vice. Filft Baptist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., A. K. Harris suiierlutcmlcut. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the' pastor. No evening service on account of union service at Central Methodist Church. R. Y'. P. U. at 7 i>. m. "Prayer meeting at Bp. in. YY’ednesday. Forest HiH Met lioilist. Sunday school 9:45 u. in. ’"Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by tlm pastor. Subject at the morning hour "Daniel's Open Window.” Subject at the even ing hour "YYlutu.the Sword is Trans formed." SenioHleague 7p. in. Union meeting of an Lejgue Chapters of Con cord. Mt. Olivet aluF Kannapolis at the Kannapolis Metlnimst Cliurcli Monday night at s o'clock. Monthly Stewards' meeting Tuesday night. Prayer meet ing Wednesday night. Study Luke 23. MeGiH Street Baptist. Sunday school 9:30 n. m.. 1,. E. Polk sii|s'rin tendent. Berea ns notice: Election of officers. Rev. (’. C. YY’heeler who has been preaching strong forceful Gospel sermons during the tmsi week, will preach at the morning service. Sub ject: “A Faithful Saying;" text I Tim. 1 :12. At 7 :45 he will use a text found in Psalm 142:4 '.'No Man Careth For My Soul." The services will eontinue •throughout the week each night at 7:45. ’Hie following subjects will be discussed during the week: "A Man 111 Heil.” "His Hour Struck," "A Robber in Heav en." "The Remedy For Sin." "The Uu- . pardonable Sin." ’Tin Trial For His Life." Y'ou are cordially invited to at tend every service. West Concord Baptist. Sunday schul at 9:45. .1. T. Howell superiitteudeut preaching at II a. m. and Bp. ui. by the pastor. Morning sub ject: "Development.’’ 11. Y. I*. U. at 0:30. Come and (worship with us. Jackson Training Schcoi. • Preaching tomorrow at 3 oclock by ltcv. C. C. M>"ers. Associate Refrrmrd Presbyterian. Situ day school at 10 a. m. Sarraineiit of the Lord s Supper after' the mdiming sermon. No ]>reaching at night as there will be a special program by the Y. P. C. I . Mr. J. M. Sellers, president of thei Stale Y. P. C. U. jrill la* present. The church members and imbtie are invited to be presertt at Bp. m. lawyer meeting YYedfiesduy at 8 p; m. Hardsell Mill Revival. Service tonight at 8 o'clock aud Sun day at 3 p. Yit. Everybody Is invited to these services. ■f K. G. SHORT. Epwortb~Met hodlst. - Sunday school ut 9:1.5 a. in., J, R.: Query superintendent. Preaching by pastor at 11 a. in. and Bp. m. Junior; Epworth "League at 3p. m. Senior; League at 7p. m. Prayer \ meeting. YY'eduesdny at Bp. in. All ate cordially, invited to these services. Revival to Begin at Kannapolis Monday. Kanuapolisi;June 2!).—Rteinqing JuK 2nd.'at the A. K. P. (.'hurch nl Kanuapo-' lis. Rev. I>. G. Phillips. D. lb, pastor of the First A. R, P. Church. Charlotte, will 1 conduct a revival meeting. ■Servk.es dad-; tr at tF». a. ' 1 Bins HkiHey Jlorris spent the past' week at Lowell as (the guest of Uttlo liisai Lois Estridge. ’ It# Prayer & . r I! f Paramount If 8 By REV. JOHN C. PAGE 8 Teschev ot Bible DoMWne. Woo Or 8 SIM* Isatltste. Chicago. TKJtT—Pray without ceasing.—l Thsa. 1:17. The chief desire of a Oliristtsß ■ should be to become a man or a woman of prayer. There. Is no way by which we can more directly ad vance the cause of Christ and promote spiritual life and power than by much pra>er. The measure of use fulness in any Christian life is determined by the measure of/splrlt- S.i i i ! uui power possessed and exercised fO T others’ gopd. One’s wulk tJirough the world, their work for the world and their warfare against the powers of darkness that overshadow the world, are altogether dependent upon prayer. The Bible basla of prayer Is found in the relationship that exists between God and His believing people. The sons of men become the sons of God through faith in Jesus - Christ. Then, because they are sous, God sends forth the Spirit of His Son into their'hearts; crying “Abbn Father.” “The Spirit Himself beareth witness with our spirit that we are the children of God.” This relationship is entered into by faith and is made real In experience by the indwelling Holy Spirit From this prayer issues as naturally as water from a spring. The prayer of com munion is the necessary outcome of the relationship between Father and child. There Is another relationship Into which Christians enter, as dearly seen In Rev. 1:5-6. where we rend that Christ loved ns and washed us from our gins in His own blood and made ns to be kings and priests unto God. Comparatively spoaklng, only a few of God’s people possess tbelr posses sions In this sphere, hence the limited number of real Intercessors—those who pray for others. The priest is one who represents man to God, one who re sponds to the apostolic appeal found in I Tim. 2, “I exhort therefore, that first of all supplications, prayers, inter cession and giving of thanks be made for all men, for kings and for nU that ore in authority, that we may lead a quiet and peaceful life In nil godliness and honesty, for tb|£ Is good and ac ceptable in the sight of God, our Sav iour, who would have all men to ha saved and to come into a knowledge of the truth." From the vantage ground of this two-fold relationship, namely, sons of God and priests unto God. prayer Is seen to be an absolute ne cessity. an Infinite privilege, and a solemn responsibility. 1. Prayer is an absolute necessity. Fitness for fruitful service Is an out growth of prayer. “The achievements of a soldier on the battle field” said General Nogi, hero of. Port Arthur, “are nothing but the flowering and fruition of the work and training of his dolly life In the time of peace.” Taking time to pray and meditate upon the Scripture la an 'absolute neoee stty as a constant preparation for fighting the fight of faith victoriously and meeting the crises of life success fully. If prayer is anything it Is every thing. A World-renowned scientist re cently declared that prayer Is the mightiest force In the universe and that the Christian church is blind to this fact. 2. Prayer is a» Infinite privilege. “Prayer changes things.” Notwith standing all that U said by so-called learned men concerning the universe and the reign of law, God is more than ' creator of the universe! Ha is the Fa ther of the great family, for whoss sake, and in answer to whose requests. He works tn a supernatural way, away unknown to any but the regenerated, away hidden from the worldly wise,; but revealed unto the babes, the born ones.' Prayer does change things; be lieve it, act en it and you will become; convinced of its power. 3. Prayer is a solemn responsibility. Relationship always Involves respon sibility. This cannot be avoided if you’ are a child of God. The responsibility Is as extensive as the relationship. Prayer is not an obligation tor a privi leged few, but for all of the children of God. Alt ps children have the, ability to pray hr virtue of the rela tionship into which they have been, brought by grace through faith. There must he a response commensurate with this ability, for Only to His way can we meet our responattplty. Top much emphasis cannot be gtaren to tW» mat ter. There ie st this juncture to hu man attain a responsibility far Chris tians to pray far a revival throughout the whole church at Gad. Certain blind leaders have to recent years made the; fatal mistake ot Substituting an edu-i national program in fee church for the regenerative work of the fibly Spirit? The result Mg been disastrous. .Every; realm at human thought and lift Ms tm the blight and hurt of this mat, mistake- »Is lneumbent upon Chris tians to prgy intelligently, triply, par-’ slstently that the true work Os God to the church may be speedily revived. m. ■■■■■ ttat , Ms*UfttJ •- \ ' STANDING OF THE CU'BS. . South Atlantic League. Team Woo Lost PC; ; Charlotte ..,..47 25 .053 ; Augusta 3D 28 .574 ; Spartanburg 31 41 - .fid® : Greenville 43 83 .506 ; Macon 25 45 .357 I Columbia .. .. 21 52 .292 Results Yesterday, Macon 5; Charlotte 6 (Ift innings). Greenville 0-3; Spartanburg 6-2. Columbia 6; Augusta 8. American League. Team Won Lout PC. New York. .....42 21 .607 Philadelphia ; .34 29 .340 Cleveland .. ~ .. ..,.33 30 .524 St. Louis 30 32 .484 Detroit 30 33 .476 Chicago ~,..27 81 .466 Washington -...80 35 .462 Boston 22 .35 .386 Results Yesterday. Detroit 5; St. Isniis 3. Philadelphia 9; New York 10. Boston 1; Washington’ 2. Chicago 5; Cleveland 4. National League. Team Won Lost PC. New York .. ~ 44 20 .088 Pittsburgh ; 38 24 .613 Cincinnati 36 26 .581 Chicago . 35 32 .522 Brooklyn 32 30 .516 St. Louis 32 34 .485 Boston 2ft 44 .313 Philadelphia ..18 45 .286 Results Yesterday. St. lvouis 4; Chicago 11. Cincinnati 3-2: Pittsburgh 5-0. Broklyit 14; Philadelphia 5. New York-Boston; rain. Piedmont League. Team Won Lost PC. High Point 35 24 .593 Greensboro 33 23 .58!) Danville 31 26 .544 Winston-Salem 27 33 .450 Durham 24 33 .421 Raleigh 23 35 .397 Results Yesterday. t Durham 1; Danville 11. Raleigh 8; Winston-Salem 3. * High Point 1; Greensboro 2. Union County Farmers Study Weevil f Control. Monroe. June 29.—A party consisting of John Griffith, chairman of the board of county commissioners; -W. S. Riakeney. president of the Rank of Union; T. .1. W. Broom, county farm demonstrator; J. W. T.uthan, and George McClellan, visitedth e Coker farm at Hartsviile. S. C.. Tuesday to obtain information in regard to the Coker method, of iightiug the boll weevil. Uniou county is putting on a systematic fight. using the Coker method, and these gentlemen will give to the farmers of the county informa tion gained on the trip. . - i i,r r ' <F. Sell Us Your Old Range! For $lO j|r We Buy Your OM Range No matter how old or what condition it’s in, we take it in on exchange for a brand hew, up-to-date Cabinet 6as Range. Old stoves, gas or coal burning, are big fuel eaters, make extra work, seldom cook well. This is a particularly good time to buy a new gas range—steel, copper, cast iron —all going up in price; the canning season already started; hot weather making coal stoves unbeatable. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES \ on account of cash allowance for’old ranges! In fact, * prices on several “specials” have been materially lowered for this selling. Your Gas Company S.tore is.alwfiys head quarters for gas appliances. Come in and see what we liayfe to offer, v . £1 Coacord & KaniiapolK Gas Co. Saturday, June 30, 1033. Pay 65.06 and Get The Concord Tribune and Progressive Farmer Belli For One , Year. , v " ; /V -- J \ tfMil further notice w* will aivs The I Concord Tribune and ' the Progseasive Fanner, both one year for only $5,00, the price of The Tribune alone. Tphe progres sive Farmer is the best farm pafier pub lished and every\ farmer,- should have it. (This applies to those who get their mail oa the rural routes or to any point in North Carolina outside. the City of Concord. To subscribers jn Concord and outside North Carolina the price is 66.00). This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. If you are already taking The Tribune all you have to do is to pay UP to date and $5.00 more for another year, and the Progressive Farmer wfii he sent you « whole year free. If you are already paid in advance to The Tribune, just pay $5.00 for another year; your subscription wiH be so mark ed and we will send you the Progressive farmer a full year also. Address. THE TRIBUNE, Conodrd, N. C., Let me show you the greatest improve ment jri toner Tubes since autos were Save trouble, time, worry and y*siuitß. guarantees The Paul Rubber gives our— VIH CORD TIRES t ||B (aSKc? IjM r tair-UtmeoaUmVaaanddaioDSwnA AW i | Clover Leaf Cord Are Govem rqent tested and stand head in j tensile strength, J. A. GLASS, Distributor Phone 418 W
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 30, 1923, edition 1
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