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PAGE FOUR r ■ ■ - Hie Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL - ; ■ Editor and Publisher I w. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P The Associated Press is exclusively jt.® entitled to the use for republication of X all news credited to it or not otherwise * credited in this paper and also the lo * eal news published herein. ® * All rights of republication of spec s' , Ini dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative H FROST, LANDIS A KOHN ?25 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Ccndler Building, AtTanta Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un * der the Act of March t 3, 1879. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: | One Year $6.00 Six Months 3.00 f : Three Months 1-30 One Month -50 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North t Carolina the following prices will pre vail : . One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 * Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month ? All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance ' RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 30. 1926. Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M No. 36 To New York 10 :25 A. M No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M No. 81 To Augusta 5:51 A. M No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M No. 135 To Atlanta 8 :37 P. M No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington! All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. ' bib^tHOUGHT 1 | § M—FOR TODAY—I iSj Bible Thooehts memorized, will prove a!] HE priceless heritage in after years 3 | LAW OP LOVE:—Love worketh no ill to iiis neighbor: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law.—Romans 13:10. THERE Ml ST BE EQUAL OP PORTVNITY FOR ALU From State School Facts we learn that during the school year 1924-25 only 309 white pupils in city schools Were not given the opportunity to at tend school as much us 160 days, and tliesc 309 were in a school where a building was in process of construc tion. In tljc colored city s/hools 92.1 per cent, of the enrollment had the opportunity to attend school for eight months or more. A total of 193.519. or 46.4 per cent, of the rural white children, and 174.374. or 90.0 per cent., of the rural colored children are . enrolled in schools having terms of less than eight months. A total of 874.826. or 46.3 per cent, of all the school children in North Carolina, did not have the opportunity to at tend school as much as eight months. Os this number, 86.8 per Cent, were rural children and 13.2 tier cent, were city children. The significant fact is that all the city children, botli white and colored, have had the opportunity to attend school for eight months or more dur ing the last (tuarter of a century, ex 's cept the year of the influenza epi demic (1918-19). while the average ru ral child lias never had as much ns seven months. At the present rate of progress it will take at least ten years for the average term in the ru ral white schools to reach eight months, and at the end of this time some of tlie schools would still be kept open only six months, the pres ; ent minimum. I ’ During the school year 1924-25, all i the schools were kept open in this v State an average of 144.9 days. The f ’ actual term varied widely, all the way from 120 days, the Constitutional i minimum. it) many of the rural , Schools to 185 days in the Asheville l City Schools. ■Eit) New Hanover County has the long fc.. school term of any county in the | State. All the children, rural and L -city, white and colored, have an op ; T>ortunity to attend school for 180 h days during each school year. In £ this county every child has an equal I. ’ opportunity with every other child K in regard to school term, ft Six counties. New Hanover, Curri p tuck, Edgecombe, Pamlico. Vance and t Wilson, provide a school term of eight I jnonths or more for all the rural white fe children. There were only four such K'j'tCounties in tills class during the pre p.. vious years, 1923-24. Four rural-systems. New Hanover. St-' “Jlvery. Jackson and Haywood, have [pK>iternis of 160 days or more for the. :.;"Colored pupils. These latter three, however, have only a few colored S', children. ‘ Twenty-four, rural systems prnvid- R.. ed as much as 75 jier cent, of their white children with as much as I an eight months term, tn 1923-24 P therp were sixteen counties in this H'-;. group.' W 'During 1924-25. thirteen cotiuFes |g|;!jwovidcd only 25 per cent, of the if -fural white children with an eight , months tend or more. There were eighteen counties in this group in 1923-24. In fifty-seven counties no colored children had the opportunity of an eight months school term. There were 67 counties that had no eight months term for colored children in 1923-24. In 1922-23 there were 429.368 chil dren that did not have the opportun ity of an eight months term. In 1924- 25 there were 374.826 children in schools having terms less than eight months. In other words, in two years the number of children in the schools having terms of eight months or more increased by 54.542. In the average length of term and enrollment for the 1924-25 term Ca barrus county ranked 43rd in the State. KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW NOT ENOUGH. In an opinion handed down Wed nesday the Supr/'mr Court of North Carolina took a high stand by deny ing license to practice law to two ap plicants who had successfully passed the law examination hut who? were lacking in other ways. There was no doubt in the mind of the court as to the applicant’s knowl edge of the law. but the court went further,.* It carried the questions to morals and right living. In a clear cut decision written by Chief Justice Stacy the court declared that more than a knowledge of the statutes is required for practice of law in this State. The applicant must have au 1 upright character. The decision of. the court might raise the question “What is upright character?” but the court defined it 1 very plainly. Justice Stacy said : It is something more than an ab sence of bad character. It is the good name which (he applicant has . acquired, or should have acquired, through association with his fellows. ( It means that lie must have conduct ed himself as a man of upright char- ; aeter ordinarily would. shouldN or docs. Such character expresses it self. not in negatives nor in follow ing the lines of least resistance, but quite often in the will to do tlie in: , pleasant thing, if it is right, and the resolve not to do the pleasant thing, if it is wrong. The legal profession Ims never fail ed to make its impress felt upon the life of the community. It : s of su preme importance, therefore, that one who aspires to this high position I shouM.be of upright character, and , shfluld hold and deserve to hold, tin* | respect and confidence of tin* com munity in which he lives and works. Undesirables creep into this profes sion. of course, as they do in other , professions. There are lawyers in , the State today that are a discredit to their profession, just as there arc undesirable doctors, merchants and preachers. But it is reassuring, to | say the least, to know that the Sti-1 preme Court of tlie State has set a [ standard and that a man must be cap- j able of judging justice before he can practice in our halls of justice. Countess Runs Foul of Law- The Pathfinder. When the Countess of Catheart, central figure in several unsavory escapades, arrived at New York she was put through the examination re quired of all foreigners, sue admit ted past misconduct with the Earl of Craven. There was nothing else for port inspectors to do but deny "her admission under the law which bars aliens "who admit having commit ted a misdemeanor involving moral turpitude.” The titled British wo man was accordingly taken to Ellis island along with other immigrants but later appealed to Secretary of Labor Davis. Her case was taken up by the National Woman’s Party who vowed her argument that she should not be barred iu view of the fact that the Earl had already been admitted. But the nobleman had replied “No” to the question involving "moral turpitude" so there was ao ground on which lie could be barred. How ever. because the Earl subsequently admitted his complicity the New \ ork immigration inspector request ed 1\ as).ington q, issue a warrant' for liis arrest. The Earl was visiting New 5 ork with his wife- The initial protest against admit ting the countess came from friends of tlie Earl who feared that she was following him to this country for a sinister purpese. However, the young countess dec.ared she came here sole ly to dispose of her literary work. The British ambassador filed no tice that his government was inter ested in the case. The British papers demanded retaliation. They declared that on the same grounds many American women could be barred from visiting England. Ancther Man is Robbed on Swift Island Road. Stanly News-Herald. George Mcßae, formerly a resi dent of Albemarle, but now of Mont gomery, was robbed late Monday afternoon on the Swift Island high way near the Yadkin River. Two strange men in an automobile drove their car perpendicularly acrom thg road and stopped just as Mr. Me* Rat approached. . The next thing Mr. Mcßae was aware of. tlie two men were leveling six shooters upon him and calling forth for him to step quietly to the ground with his two hands [minting Upward. He obeyed the ..unmawl , and the two gunmen relieved him of . J $12.50. Tiiey searched iu vain for more ■ money but being unable to find it, 1 made Hr. Mcßae .qtaml by with his hands Up, While they cursed and • abused him to their entire sutisfac • tion for several minutes. i V? ! w> -officer* of Muutgymvky. and [ Stanijr* arc now busy upon the cade ( but an yet no arrests have been | made. ‘ A man always finds himself in the ' '.muds of it hard creditor when he 1 borrows trouble. Patriarch Phis Is His Beatitude, Louis Barlas ina, patriarch of Jerusalem and igxt to the pope In the ranks of thr ’athollc hierarchy. The picture was taken on hla visit to Chicago. • REVIEW OF COTTON WEEK New York. Feb. 2t>.—‘-The cotton market has been weak and unsettled during tin* past week, with prices declining to 15.72 for May and 1701. for October deliveries under liquidation % and igorc or less general selling. As anticipated only a few | notice** were issued aglinst Jtarch contracts on Tuesday. but March was offered free’y at a premium of •77 to 5vS points over May and this seemed to ease the near month ten sion- At any rate the market weak ened in spite of the small tenders with sellers becoming more active and aggressive as prices declined | without bringing in any material broadening of demand. Bearish sen-N timent was evidently encouraged by numerous reports of a continued I>oor spot demand with easier prices in the southern spot market and there was also selling on reiterated ( reports of prospects for a favorable ’new crop start. Befre the deotim j was more than momentarily cheeked old crop months were approximately a cent a pound below the high prices of the previous Saturday and the de mand noted at the end of the week , was attributed chiefly to covering by j shorts who seemed inclined to take pn.tits at the lower levels. Trade 1 buying was reported on a scale down l in the new crop, months and there | was some price fixing in the old i c rop iH>sitions but tlje demand from j such sources was lem» in evidence on I the bulges than on the declines, j Some reports reaching here from the south point to a possible slight re duction in acreage but nearly all ad- I vices agree that the weather so far has b(H»n very favorable for early farm work and that then* is a bet ter season in the ground than last year so far as tlie southwest is con cerned, Notwithstanding these re port-. new crop mouth* held relative ly steady during the week with October showing a discount of only 1(56 point* under March today com pared with a recent difference of about two cents a pound. The - de cline in the old crop positions was accompanied by reports that cotton was offering on a tenderable basis in some of the eastern belt markers and rumors that shipment* were < x fleet er! here from the south for contract delivery before tlie end of next month. The certificated stock here was further reduced during the week, however, now amounting to only about 12.000 bales. TODAY’S EVENTS , Saturday. February 27. 1928 One hundredth anniver-sary of tin* "discovery of Biela‘> comet. Centenary of the birth of Howard Crosby, one of tie eminent cter ( gymen that the I’n-f.yiorian denomi nation has produc'd. Fifty years ag ! day the Carlist war in Spain wa> ended with the flight of Don Carlo.* and his chief lieutenants into France. Today is the gn at national holiday of Santo Doming... the anniversary of of the republic, iivYß44. One hundred and fifty years ago .today the Americans defeated a force of Tory Scotch settlers in battle of Moore’s Creek Bridge. X. (\ Amendment of the Volstead act to permit the sale of light wines and beers is to be subject of an inter collegiate debate this evening between student representatives of Brown and l’rin<#t in universities. Today begins the observance of the Jewish feast of l'uriui, ]iri 111a l-ify a joyous celebration, established to commemorate the deliverance of (fie people of Israel from the muoWna -1 tions of Human, the prime minister of the King of Persia. > Post and Flagg’s Cotton t etter. New York. Feb. .-.—Heavy sell -1 ing by Wall street interests caused : further weakness in the market to : day. Operation* on the short side ' were encouraged by report* of an : earner spot basis in the south and I selling of mill supplies of white oot : ton. Hester's spjnucns taking of 25.8.- 090 bale* had a diseourug-ng effect ‘ and selling during the morning bo • came quite general. Liter in the day ' profit-taking by shorts steadied I prices somewhat and the trade piek - cd np some cotton around the low levels. ( I hgs had a slrnyp de ■ <•««* mow of over a cent a pound > since hist Saturday and miWT f „.t that a rally is due, but sentiment re mains generally bearish POST AND FLAGG. , Vjil WfP*WX COLUMN—IT PAYS THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Publlahad by arrangement with Flrat National Picture*, Ino. , , THE BTORY THUS FAR Joanna, flapperlsh, pretty, shop girl is informed by her employer, Oordon, that an anfcnoim benefac tor has given her a million dollars to spend as she wishes. T%ere are no conditions which she mast meet to gain the money. Dazedly she at tempts to discover the name of the unknown benevolent, but he can not, or will not. inform her. At the bank she meets the banker, Eg gleston, who adss nothing to her mystery, and his man-about-toicn nephew Brandon. The latter helps her write her first check. Armed with ten thousand dollars and the suave Brandon’s statement that he intends to make love to her she goes to the furriers, the furrier implies that the must have “hooked" a rich man. The chauf feur also implies this. Hurt, Joanna starts home. CHkPTER V. (Continued) Well, she'd get some flowers tor Mrs. Adams, who had been worry ing about her last week's room rent, take them home, stt down and see If she could think It over Then she’d try to get that Jatz mind of hers down to business and figure out what was to be what She’d been let tn for something by somebody for some reason or other, •and while the going was good she'd go! Joanna didn’t like the way the cffiauffeur acted when she rapped on the glass that separated them and, when he had stopped the car ! and put his head In thrnugh the door, she told him to stop at a flower shop He was cold, and up tn the air—like he knew things He said (ffiat she didn't need to rap on the glass, that there was a speak leg tube. And he added: "That's one of the things you must learn, since you've palled the gears into high speed ” She knew what he meant and she wished she knew how to give poison to some people. She tilted her chin and told him she'd asked for a flowdr shop and not education. Rosqs? No! The last time she d wanted a day of! from the store, to go on an automobile drive with a fellow wbo'd got a car from some body, she'd told old "Good Morn ing" that It was her birthday and she was giving a party “Good Morning" had sent her a bunch of roses as a birthday retnerabm. 'e l of his plans upon her. and siie h;:dl to listen to h ! v soft stuff (or a Werk afterwards—until Y“e thought the roses were paid ior. So she didn't like roses. Lilies? They were what she re membered of her mother's funeral Geraniums? A long time ago. when she was a very little girl, she used to go out in the mornings and water the geraniums tn the front yard before she went to school Gee! that was a long time ago! If there was anything she hated at that time it w 3» geraniums, be cause they seemed to be such ut terly useless things for a girl to have to nut water on. But her mother luted her geranium bed. That was about the time that her mother and father used to talk about her marrying the druggist's son when he grew up. They were about the same age. She was always In trouble in those days. She had to kiss the druggist's son whenever they hap pened to be together with nobody looking, because he'd quit giving her Ice cream - sodas If she didn’t, but she didn’t like him. He de manded too many kisses for each soda. Ten cents apiece would have been cheaper, If she'd had enough dime*. The fellow always passed her house in the morntnge while she waa watering the flowers and Stopped. And she had had to go around the corner of the bouse and kiss him ot he'd charge her for her ice cream soda after school. She'd never liked geraniums. Bnt her mother did. So, she wouldn't take roses nor lilies to Mrs. Adams, but geraniums. Mrs. Adams was not a bad sort. If she didn't kick about her money maybe she wouldn't get it The florist explained that gera niums didn't come in bunches, but in plants only. “People- don't buy, them as cut flowers, you know," he explained. ’“They take them In pots.” “Well, here's where you learn something you didn’t know,” Jo anna Informed him. “Jnst cut me np ten dollars worth ot plants, will yon? When I want geraniums l want geraniums. Pm a different class from other people, you know I” Funny that she should think Os geraniums, and her toother, and the druggist’s son, be cause she had a lot of money In l her bag and wanted to do some) i thing tor Mrs. Adams! She'd fort gotten What gerahlnms looked like. But Mrs. Adams hadn’t When Joanna, orsMue In her room rent, as usual, stepped out of the auto mobile to froet. at the rooming Ktiv nxmaitilne electric brought I the slatternly but motherly land lady to the window. When she'd rubbed her eyes and recognised her delinquent roomer she estimated the armful of flowers. Joanna and geraniums! And a limousine! What’s wrong? To the chauffeur who helped her to descend and who took her bundle —the wrap she had put aside for the new one of mink Jo anna said: “You may go back now to your boss. And if he asks about me — tell him I’ll see him at church, will you?" The man saluted. Mrs. Adams, watching from the window, saw it. Joanna suddenly was upset again. "Say, you!" 6he said, her Ups set, "you’re Just about the same as a new run in an old pair of stock ings to me, but you’re running the wrong way We’re saying good bye now, and we’U probably never >say hello again, but I’d like you to remember that you were In on the start of something today that's go ing to have a big finish." He made no reply, but Just looked at her, somewhat sorrow She heard sirs AGams’ con turnon ‘Wlii/ V es - tt*i ft.-v l/uu rc asking tut her.” fully. She added, U-fcicisttly U seemed: "And It dldi’t s'ar-' the way you think and i; won’t finish the way you sxpset. lake It from me!” Than, her Cowers hugged close, she wem into the house. iv?rc A(’-inis was a dear old soul, or a mean old termagan’.e. accord lies to whether you owed your floom i rent or not. Not that she was so tniiJh different, under the latter .ircumstances. but the general as pects of her seemed different As a matter of fact, she was good for four weeks of arrears for any girl and after that. why. as many more as a girl required If she was In reai hard luck and actually trying to get out of Iti Joanna, herself, had once comforted a girl friend, who had mortgaged her room rent for two weeks ahead on a dress she couldn't afford with: “Never mind, dearie! The first week’s the haVdest. After that she'll pray for you. and I guess that won’t do you any harm, either.” Mrs. Adams was breathless with curiosity when Joanna faced her In the drab room which gained Us proper designation from the Iron clsfd rule which the landlady laid down meticulously to each new lodger: “My young ladles receives their company of the other sex tn the drawing room only!” Her young ladles customarily referred to the big front room downstairs with the two spindle legged gold chairs and the three overstuffed things In faded red. as "the draw ing room only.” Joanna, speech less for a moment, shoved her flowers Into the landlady's arms. At the same time she noticed that the old lady had taken off her apron. She’d never seen Mrs. Ad ams, except on Sundays, with her apron off. It gave her something easy to talk about as a starter: “! didn't know It was you getting out of the automobile," Mrs. Ad ams explained. “And I wasn't tak ing chanfces. That's my rule; when an automobile comes to my house Off comes my apron. I was prop erly raised In my young days!” She allowed a tear or two to es cape over the flowers, marvelling at the assembly of so many gera niums, also a beloved memory of girlhood, In one bunch. Then she was ready to be told about the car, and Uie absence from the store, and the reason (or the gift ot blos . soms. , Joanna made her put the flowers ’ In wdter, turn down the gas In the : oven so that whatever was cook jpg tbft-e wouldn’t burn, put her , btoom out of the hall so It wouldn’t worry her. and sit down. Then i she told her. The girl began slowly, dellber : dtely. with infinite detail, an ac . count of the summons conveyed through “Good Morning,” and her I reflections while she waited In Mr. ■ Graydon’e offlee. Then her words ■ hurried; she became excited; she i talked fast; she got up and stood ■ In the middle of “the drawing room - pnly” and talked with her 1 arms as . well as her Upo. She waa Just t about to arrive at tffie bank, in , Her recital, when Mre. Adams, who - had been listening placidly. Inter- Bfefwa’d job at that new coat. JoeT tt’a mtak. ain't ltl And lt’e real mtnk. too, or I’ve lost ; my eyesight!’’ "Sure tt'e real," Joanna assured her. "It’s the only real thing Cohen had In his shop—it’g what he's done business on all season. Cost a thousand bucks and that’s what I'm coming to. When I gol to the bank—l” "You say yon had a thousand dollars to pay tor that coat, Jo T Mrs. Adams Interrupted again. '"ln ave hundred dollar bills! Cohen’s eyes almost exploded And I've got some more In mj handbag, and one o( them's foi never mind the coat till 1 get out ot the bank, win yout” Carefully, with constant repett tion. and wltb infinite detail. Jo anna completed her story. When sbs had finished she was flushed excited, crying again She'd rubbed her Ups' with the back of her band so much, in her nervousness, that ths scarlet was blotchy, and th« tears had played bavoc with hei eye lashes. She sank down In a chair and finished with a pose that instantly recognized as a good one. and one she’d remember tor soma future occasion—arms stretched down beside her and paims turned out with fingers spread; “Now that's my story for you to stick to. and what do you know about It?” • _• Mrs Adams didn’t know what to know about It When Joanna came to the million dollars the landlady patted her hair and tucked in a grey wtsp that hung down behind; ■ but when ibe girl came to the end she was silent, motionless, and shs kept her bands folded in her lap. Joanna went ever and kissed her on the top of her head, lightly She j didn't respond to that, which Jo i anna understood It was a lot ot I news that had been thrown at her, “Now I'm going upstairs end try | to cry ” said Joanna, gathering her ; new coat on her arms and giving the bundle that held her old one a I kick into a corner where she could salvage it Jeter "And if I qan't cry ' I'm going to l3ugh- If I can't do ! that either I'll try standing on my 1' head and see If 1 r.ar. figure thing! qut that way ” oh" didn't notice s sad little shnke of head which the ianCiedy sent her way Phe turned to the door, .but | slopped. and opened her bag She selected the crispest of the flv« hundred dollar notes went over te the grey haired Mrs. Adams showed her the size of it, and thee crumpled it in the old lady's toii worn fingers Mrs. Adams, witlt wet. troubled eyes, looked Into th» girl's face, and would have sal.) something, but Joanna stopped hei by putting a hand over her mouth “Just keep the lid on the 'don't want to take It' stuff," she said. “4. know you couldn't think of accept ing it. and it isn’t coming to you aid I only owe you for two weeks but I've got to give something U somebody, haven't, IT" She was going out the door whet she stopped again, and turnei! around. Mrs. Adams still was look: ing at her dully. She struck a post that, shd concluded, was partlcu iarly appropriate for the framing of a doorway — body leaning against one side of the door frame, han<! stretched across to the other, am! her chin turned across a shouidei into the room: “There's one thing you can do Mrs. Landlady-mine." she said "You can ihold in the np.ws till 1 get ready to spread It. and you cat keftp your other flappers out of th< 'drawing room only' fpr tonight, be cause my Jhbn's coming' around ot his regular date and when he geti here l’lj need the whole darn room - 'fbr a lot of heavy stuff." CHAPTER VL Re-enter Brandon ’ As a rule Joanna ran np th« stairs tj>at led from the'first flool of the rooming house, once a pre tentlous residence, to the secont floor, where she occupied a on* windowed room made by a films) partition across what fled been th« dining room of more glorious days But Mrs. Adams, who sat quit* still In her chair U> the drawtnj room on!#, was conscious that Jo anna walked up slowly thU time. She beard her open her door and close It softly, carefully. Usually Joanna slammed her door with • bang and a song. Mrs. Adams examined her |SO! vote, turned it over and looked curiously at the yellow back, held It closely that she might read the various engraved assurances that It was a solemn symbol of |SOC real money. And she looked at tht geraniums in the pottery bowl ai intently" as If she were counting lb « petals. But she seemed to be detached There always had beet a soft spot in Mrs. Adams' hear* for Jo. Somehow., this soft spo was hurting just now. Her eye! 1 lit upon the bupdler Joanna bad kicked into a corner. That was like Jo. She’d leave bundles aS oyer the bdusd If they contained anything that had been supplanted by something new. The landlady regarded tbia bundle with some th lif g troublesome gathering in hei I eyes. She got up laboriously. Be i the corner and picked up the pack -1 »**\ , I Fqr, U Urns She b«ld the cumber, i some parcel In her arms, staring i down at it. Painstakingly she an t tied the cord and unwrapped It i ,She folded the Wrapping papei > neatly and put it down. Then she • hold up the coat' and let U open out tl fIHMNMW <WTooiXKyTfK?rwKTooooPpy»wwyw ,nno prc x>0000<)000000Q00e<> \ I BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. Good Furniture Is An Investment You cannot put your money into Anything that will bring greater returns in happiness to yourself, your fam- j ily, your friends. It will pay interest far every day of your life. j, 14 It builds character in children. It strengthens your S[ ] backbone to do. -Ik is within your reach—you can afford it—in fact,*A with a store like ours—filled with it—you cannot afford to i be without it. If you are planning to buy Furniture, we | invite you to see our Wonderful Lines. ' o BELL-HAWUS FURNITURE- CO. | OOOGOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC: OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO ! Stetson and No Name | | HATS FOR SPRING We are showing a very complete \ | line of Spring Hats, Stetson and No Name Hats are well known for their 8 l Style and Everlasting quality. § 1 jj Watch our windows and come in j j 2 and let us f»t you with the HAT you i | want , ’ \ RICHMOND - FLOWE CO. OQDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXfiOOOOOOOOOO' I S Every Home Can Have Frigidaire At very low cost you can now have Frigidaire installed com plete with oabinet. For an even smaller cost you cam make your present ice-box a Frigidaire. Ask us for complete information. Standard buick company \ , Displav Room 4? So. Union St. Phone 876 or 363 Net© Models, con* „ $««»>«€ J. B. RAIFORD, Salesman id i ms ana net© low »'<«> i." i OKI PENT IDSJLIIS Oil RESULTS Special This Week: STATIONERY Liberal Discount on all Box Paper j 500 Reeves Tour I Votes on Each Dol lars Worth, i i j PEARL DRUG , ' CO. I I i. w Phones ?2 —722 1 . . *... -- - •>•-i * Saturday, Feb. 27, 1926 THE BtfTrtS Youamcttfl VmtN ov* your . YEMPER YO a TM-A2B Don’i: let your temper get bes£ o f you during this weather or during the hot days to come. "See that your bath room is fitted with the proper tub and plumbing and you can laugh at Old Sol. We’re plutpb ers de when it comes to bath room fixtures. CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY t 174 Kerr St Phone 576 I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1926, edition 1
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