North Carolina Newspapers

Tv. sJr • February T, 1923. inui - * • ; * &*****#♦ f " 7t' % ... v \(iS IN OUR * • ,' ; \G VILLAGES * - Jr i* *'* * * *. * <9 # ' ()l I V ; stamped and self-ad-: v free to all our regu-j s When you need a w and we will send ( ve name .and address. ; ‘— d:kier. i- progressing nicely ; 1 vaninger and Miss Il» . •. as a welcome visit-1 . i-diisf Sunday night. I ;*:• -> lias returned to -pending some time i ; is. Mr. and Mrg. I \e. N. • i II _ i! I Boh Ketner are : l days near Wilming-j attendcnl the teach- j Y. . Con onl Saturday. I : M yj*t le Ellis. Nina • - Messrs. Dudley . i iiesr ilaynes spent > near the Jackson v c is confined to her! “ . rail and Walter iig in Kannapolis. j> ~ ' i ayncs. of 'Concord, niu'ht *with Miss Flor- TWO (’HUMS. V.^LNHKIMEK. l -y tl i plenty of mud along s>. wife of 1). A. Moss, cn her while in the! w , v , re her husband and j timber. Her shoul-! > OrcU'en. which is cans-j is. of Dillon. S. (\,! ty days ago. She | itj,. . lug in the interest of j "*TI : -* I for Mitchel Home! . . 4 ; ply. though hindered | i*ut the brick walls J i eady for the root. [ . <»rk to be (bate yet to! :, : nlowers has struck ' i !c and trill be mar ag to a report. He ys . - o I his porker and! .e.' pots arranged. The [ be tied and we hope p ■ ;;b -■v,id be blessed with) i , > a uch pleasure,., for we! y Mower-lias to live. J PILL AfU* JUNIOR. j faith. • ] , oght people are here! fejjij * wiring tlie residences y day. They are now _ ants i:i Clarence Wil- Peeler's houses.. ftrvi. - ised with the good ■:inv getting from the ud Power Co. * * ' •anher Hess have etn ii • o nurse for their ten ike. Mrs. Sue Brun nurse and is a line is improving 1 evdry r i i u-r lias composed a n -v. We read it with b- : - VENUS. ;; NT ROUTE ONE. ; ids community is not 1 ' There seems to !* - v i ling cough around here. ||. •> iireacbing at Running tiie second Sunday in > - • i ; t ley, of Stanly spent is ' gljt and Sunday^in dr. and Mrs. R. M. i ert and two broths ! s b. : < Spi irigs.. spent Satur •■! Sniidav with their • ■■ v. ' I v i 1 1 (tivy. of Stanly, spent g” 1 - tii his daughter. Mrs. K 1.. :r.■ i; ■ < : l|i:||' ( "onCOl'd. ascs of ilu.fin this 1 and Mr. W. E. Hat .. hours Sunday at Mr. 1 iv's. L( t.XKIA' GIRL. v GO;' SCHOOL. isil lms\ returned to alter spending it ti. Mr. Leon Wen i'i'niiman. of Cabarrus, ?l " nigiit with her par ti . ,j. M. HRtp, of Row •v. c,titer. little son of . E. v.iguT. lias been • e ’past few days. ie. of East SjM-ncer, •id wiih'borne folks. f Norfolk, ya.. S. with his lailji'r' Mr. . sil and two small ■nrd. siient the week t; I Mrs. L. A. Wensil, •hie spent the weofc -1 . giiter. Mrs. Charlie w'pencef. isd. of Rowan, spent a : with liis daughter, of" Monroe. y \ ' of Rowan, spent - near Kannapolis. SCHOOL GIRD. '■••'nr rowan. • - idc. of East Spencer, n.d with home fiilks. ■ !iool i- progressing A. Kluttz as teaeh- Uii'iiie. has returned • n.g several days with j - i i's. (l\ Hahn, of K Y ireaching at Ebenezer unday, February 4th, Y In V pastor, Rev. P. L. Y of East Spen *: week-end with her ; 1 Harrison Huffman's, e -it ami children spent o Mr. L. A. Weusil’s. ’• !'ic. of Uhiiia Grove, ■-uiiti Mt homc.^ ROSEBUD. Tj,, J {; Y TOWNSHIP. r " telephone office -has Ciys Y ' ‘Nation for the past few ' riit of the tee which pull- ?.e 1Z ‘, hC " ir, ‘ s <ll,rin K the storm. I h “ s n S' v tieen repaired. ' ,1-iv oro •?., - !,<! e Dry spent Sun ! M- ','.‘’J lslt1 "" in New .London. M, y Leorge Grtffln, and son of < oncord, spent Sunday with M m ZT\r Mr \ aml Mrs - (J - A. Culp, (iauehte , hS - J /• Honeycutt and I sumiiv ’ ■! 1 IWx :. of Halisfr «U\b spent l Mrs I r' w 1 UH ~an' n ts - Mr. and Mis.. J. G. Honeycutt Mi; George Melchor is working in Spencer. * *» Mrs. George Foil a n.l son. "“lack spent Sunday evening at Vlr. William Grey s. Mis. Earl Bodie is si>ending sever ?! visiting her parents. Mr. and -\ii>\ ( ansler, at Cameron, S (" Messrs. Carl Lentz-and Buford Earn haKlr are dragginf the roads this week. „M r - an<l Mrs. Wyatt Moose and snn. (M ( oncord, spent Sunday visiting her parents. Mr.* and Mrs. G. A) Culp. Mrs. j. ,i. Honeycutt and daughter, Inez, of Salisbury, are spending sever al days at Mr. (J. J. Honeycutts, v Mr. and Mrs. June Cruse and fam il.' urr now living on the Coats farm. Mrs. H. B. Honeycutt’s health is not very good at present. Missels Callie Arey ami Violet Hon eycutt spent Monday evening visiting lock sohool v They have teachers there this year. OISE All ROUGE. NO. .3. TOWNSHII*. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Barnes left i uesday for \\ aco, Texas, to visit lelatives and friends. They expect to >e gone about three weeks. Rev. Mr.-'Foreman, of the Davidson Allege faculty, will till Mr. Barnes” mlpit at Gilwoud February 4th at 11 sdock. 1 he men of Gilwood are cutting and hauling logs this week to build som’e Sunday school rooms to the church. There is a lot of whooping cough in this neighborhood *at present. The Gilwood school closed Monday on ac counk'bf whooping cough. M'.ss Louise Chester bus returned to Bessemer City, where slie is teaching after the week-end with her home folks in No. I>. The Gilwood E. gave a very en joyable social at the manse last Fri da.ti night. Miss Lois Beard is spending some time with her aiyit. Mrs. Joe Ewart. ROBERTA. Wo had our regular services this week-end. Our Sunday school is pro gressing nicely. Borin to Mr. and Mrs. 1). V. Furr, a son. January iklth. \ 1 Mr. and Mrs. !iolin Furr and chil dren. Edna, and Margaret, spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Linker. Mr. Z. O. Cochrane has bought the store of Mr. O. S. and is lixing things up. Miss Beatrice Blackwelder spent Sunday w ill i Miss Essie Linker. Mrs. Jennie Garter, of Rowan, is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. G. IF. Linker, of Rocky Ridge. Miss Gertrude Furr, of the Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute is spend ing a while at home. on.account of the sickness of her mother. LOVE. LOCUST. ■ A box supper will be given at Stanly li;i 11 next Saturday night for the ben efit of the school to purchase window shades and other supplies. Everybody is invited. Bring boxes and plenty of money. Mrs. ,7:me Goodman, of ML Pleas ant, lias been spending some time in this section among relatives. Mr. J. D. Teeter moved Monday to, Concord, where lie will make’ liis fu-j ture home. Nfi\ Clarence Smith liad an undesir able cold bath the other day when an unruly mule lie was trying to work ducked him into the creek. Mr. N. J. Carter bass opened an “a scent ml” store in connection with his calc, carrying a line of jewelry, notions, merchandise, etc., and is do ing a rushing business. CABARRUS. ~A\ e have lmff a very mild winter so f;/i- but believe it is going to be rough j for the next two months. If it does, j look out for our-roads, for they arc! bad in some places now. We wish that our road men would sec to our roads just little more and set* that the worst places are fixed any way. Mr. J. 11. Carriker is able to do bis store work again after having lmd a case of tin. I Mrs. Doric Beaver lias « couple <>; j cases of measles in lier home. We all | wish for them a speedy recovery. | Mr. B. B. Bresson was visited by I relatives of Olive Branch last Hun-! day. . • ,r i Miss Edith, Owen. Grace, il. \ . ami Susie Kluttz were Sunday visitors 4>ere. ' There will be a singing at Rev. Mr. Hunt s Friday night- , , , i Friday afternoon the Bethel schqot boys will go to Rocky River for a game of basketball. "Mr. Gresham Bust left for Greens boro Sunday. / Miss Lee Kluttz is back home from Charlotte, where she spent several weeks visiting relatives. Mr. Chaw. Misenheimer, of Midland, is moving his saw mill to Mr. I leni y Rope's to do a considerable amount ot, sawing there. , , , ' There Will lie a working fit Bethel in a few da vs covering the new church. Dinner wili be served on the ground ;,v the good ladies of the Bethel com munity. so we want everybody to come who can work. We want our new church completed and the old one tom a wav as soon as possible. Mr. Frank McManus, of Midland, is going to move back to his. old place this spring. City life doesn t suit Mi. McManus. He is going back to tie farm where he can battle with the holt weevil. There has been plenty of sickness m this community recently.- There have been three deaths hei recently The wife of Amos McManus died of flu and pneumonia. The wile ot Thomas Clontz and Hade Clout* his son also died with flu and measles, ihe bereaved families have the sympathy of the entire community. Mr. George Moyil, dt Gold Hill, tame to Cabarrus today for the pur pose of putting down a cedar mill. He has bought a good many cedar logs and will saw them in the near future. ,We understand that the foreman Jot the Cabarrus section of the Noriolk Southern Railroad is going to resign. We hope Hr. Baxter Hartsell, of Ca i arms, will take his place as foreman, for he is the oldest man on the job. Mr. Tom Reeder, of Cabarrus, a prominent barber and merchant, has purchased a Ford. Mr. Murry Measimer, one of file school teachers, has purchased a new c;;y from Mr. J. H. Carriker’s department store. Mr. W. 11. Baker and A. O. Carri ker have been off all week selling Wiz ard lamps. Mr. Walter Grey, of Mecklenburg, was a visitor at Cabarrus Monday. Dr. Burleyson is having more calls than he can answer. Mr. P. 11. Scarboro, of Concord, was a Sunday visitor at Mr. J. 11. Car riker’s. Mr. J. W\ King was in town Sun day evening. The aged holse of ,T. H. Carriker had an attack of flue. He is improved now. The horse is :>2 years old. Trot out your old horse, Venus. Mr. Hoyle Carriker has purchased a new Fordson tractor and trailer for the purpose of hauling lumber to Ca barrus for shipment. STORK OFTEN FASTER THAN A PULLMAN-CAR Many Conductors Have Assisted in Ushering An Infant Into the World. Uliicago, Jan. 29. —Great as is the speed of the Pullman car, that of the stork is often faster, and often the benevolent bird catches the train. Many conductors and porters have as sisted in ushering infants into the would with literally, a flying start in life’s handicap, according to the Pull man News. The stork, although an intelligent carrier, sometimes fails to ascertain whether a physician is ondhe tram he is pursuing. In such instances it is up to the conductors, porters and pos sibly experienced men and women passengers to assist in the glorious advent. The news says: “On one* occasion William Venn, general f:.reman of the Pullman yards at Kansas City, hut then conductor if the epr ‘Biscay,’ aided and abetted the stork. The mother prompt ly selected the name of Venn Biscay Smith for sen.” Porter Lou Thomas, now dead, was known ns “Doctor” on the Erie run fr m Buffalo to Cincinnati because -ho had assisted in three births on ills car. Porter Stephen L. Hopkins of the Minneapolis district had one of these experiences. The next morning Hon k ns wrapped the mother and child in blankets and presented them to the awaiting husband and father. “He gave me 50 cents. ‘"That night he returned the two blankets with $10.” MORE VIB SOUGHT FOR DISABLED EX-SERVILE MEN Representatives of Former Service Men’s Organizations Appear Before Committee. Washington. Jan. TO. —Representa- tives cf former service men’s organiza tion appeared today before the House Interstate Commerce Commission io urge changes rn the Sweet bill amend ing the war risk insure.nee act. so as to permit greater latitude in payment of compensation to hospital patients. Witnesses today centered their argu ment on the provision limiting the time' in which cases of tuberculosis and neurosis shall be considered its originating in the time of service urg ing it be extended from two years as flow written, to three years fer tuber-, culosis, and five years ft r neurotic pattents. ' , Dr. Wm. Leroy Dunn, of AsaeviUe N. C., who qualified before the com mittee as a tuberculosis expert, save it as his opinion that the disease after : n feet ion due to military service, might lie quiescent for as long as eight years but declared the three *ear period would take in the great ma jority of veterans, i Watson B. Miller, national vice com mander of the Api riean Legion urged that some provision he made for the veterans who. while otherwise normal, had.lost the hearing in botli ears, He said there were between 50 and 60 ::f these who do net draw disability benefits. Had £ Plenty. Kannapolis Star. The press says that Mr. McMahon and other lenders of tin* l nitod 1 extile Workers of America, are now in the south preparing for strikes in the mills. We hope this is an error so far as Cabarrus is concerned. We had our dreadful' experience in this line and do not want any more. It will take the workers, the mills and the public several years yet to get over the. losses of the last strike. The treatment given our people by these leaders will not soon be forgotten. They took our good people, people, of character and worth,*and promised them great things, btrt when ttyey had struck they deserted them, and hunger and idleness followed. Organized lq bor is all right when Hie workers in the craft Jielong to it and when le.d by proper leaders, but for a few mills to strike, as in the last case, and all others run is folly. The leaders who lost this fight and lost the fight up North since then know this is true. They know they cannot accomplish anything good at this time. They know our people do not want any more trouble here. For God s sake, doit t strike. Spring Term Opens at Davidson on Thursday. Davidson. Jan. 29.—The regular tread of college duties will be re sumed on Thursday morning, Feb ruary 1. when the mid-term exami nations will be brought to a close, and Davidson college will open for the spring term. Seniors who have averaged over 85 on t heir work have had a vacation of ten days, but will have to return on their last .college lap Thursday. Since the New York Boxing Cmri mission has turned down Tom Gib- Ycns and Jess Willard, the only I heavy with a chance/ to meet Jack | Dempsev in Gotham appears to be | Harry Wills. Senor Jose Lopez, the wealthy • Cuban horseman, is the .trainer as j well as owner of a large string of runners. THE CONCORD TIMES NEW BANK BUILDING OPENED TO PUBLIC (Coiitinued rrorn Pa&e One) central front of the building is com posed of one large fan-shaped transom, glazed with plate glass, which admits a flood of eastern light into-tlie bank ing room. The contract for the build ing was awarded to E. H. Clement & Company, of and the, con struction was begun in the spring of 11)22. Banking Room. The main hanking room is twenty four feet wide by sixty-eight feet long, while the ceiling lifts above the floor twenty-two fee.t. Laterally across the ceiling are large steel beams encased in plaster arid trimmefr with hand-run decorative plaster molding giving re ‘lief and profile to the. ceiling of the banking room. The side walls of the banking room are relieved from plain ness by projecting'pilasters of Doric design surmounted by capitals of the same design under the. beams. Be tween the plastered beams large open ings in the ceiling are filled with sash glazed with opaque glass thus furnish ing a 4 soft indirect daylight into the. banking room below through skylights in the roof. Suspended from, the ceilings are light fixtures of latest modern design, artistic and illuminat ing beautifully the entire banking room, while each private office and flu* walls of the building are decorated with ornamental attractive bronze light fixtures. The hanking roomrand all offices and quarters of the building are heated by steam-vapor radiation and the. radiators in the lobby are concealed in the walls of the building and screened in front through the marble wainscoting by bronze radiator grilles. All of the movable furniture of the building, which is satin finished mahogany, together with all shades and draperies, were selected and in stalled by the Concord Furniture Com pany of this city. Arrangement. Entering the banking room in the center of the building one enters a spacious public lobby, the floor of which is in gray Tennessee marble with two tone pink Tennessee borders. The walls of the lobby are wainscoted with golden-vein Tennessee marble with heavy projecting caps and moulds into which wainscoting, for tin* convenience •I’ customers, are fitted marble custo mers desks with glass tops. The lobby is spacious, inviting, and _dis tinctively elegant. Ladies Room. To the right of the main entrance, ret off from the public lobby by a marble counter witlf marble columns supporting a marble cornice is a ladies room fitted with writing desk, chairs, reading lights and telephone. Open Offices and Private Consultation Room. At the left of the main entrance is i private consultation room accessible from the lobby and office space which U wainscoted on the inside eight feet iiiglt with satin finished rich brown mahogany wainscoting, carpeted with fork flooring, and (‘quipped with desk, chairs, etc., wbc.ro all confidential af fairs belonging to the bank and its customers can be discussed. The of ficers quarters is separated from the uublie lobby by a iharhle counter and is equipped with desks, chairs, and carpeted with cork, and on account >f its open and inviting appearance 'he officers of the bank are in close touch with tlte public. Work Room. The working room behind the-main bank fixture, screen is fitted with desks, cupboards and all other work big equipment such as cages and in direct lighting, while wickets of bronze Indicate the department of the bank. The working room floor is also carpet ed with cork, making it more comfort able for the employees of the bank. Vault Vestibule. Separating the public lobby from tlie vault is a tnassive marble partition with distinctive architrave over door and in this partition are massive, solid bronze grilles and a marble door-way leading to the vault and customers’ room .while separating the vault vesti bule from the working space is also a solid bronze grille partition. The floor of the vault vestibule is marble, and the walls are wainscoted with marble like the lobby. *" Fixtures. All fixtures, counters, desks, wains coting, etc., in the banking room were designed, manufactured and installed by the 11. M. Wade Manufacturing if’ompany, of Charlotte. N. C. The fixtures consist of golden-vein Ten nessee marble, solid brass grille, and wickets'of silver embossed plate glass, while aIT wood work in connection with the fixtures is finished in rich brown mahogany. Vault. The vault was lmilt by the Mosler Safe Company of Hamilton, Ohio, cind in its construction the best methods and material known to science have been adopted to provide to the drill, explosives, the torch, the power of impact, mob-riot and fire. The vault is twelve t>y sixteen feet in size, with floor, eailing and walls fnrmpd of concrete eighteen inches in tliitiKness. the concrete being re-in forced by having built in it crossed steel bars laid six inches apart. It is the best type M burglar proof vault built and the equal of anything in its line in North Carolina. It is lined throughout with one half 'inch solid steel plates, and the steel lining is covered with ivo'.ished steel finish ing plates. The door of the vault, which weighs complete more than eighteen thousand pounds, has a total thickness inemd ing bolt frames of seventeen and one half inches. Its bolt work is con trolled by two combination bank locks, so arranged that one both may be required to unlock the \oor. These combinations are capable of more than ** one hundred Imt lion changes. The bolt work and combina tions are further controlled by four seventy two hour clocks built into the door of the vault, and when the door is closed its bolt work cannot be 'operated by the combinations until these' clocks tick off the numbet of hours which they are wound* to run: Th*» vault contains move than nve hundred safe deposit boxdb of various sizes, each operated by a separate and different double V<?y lock. These boxes will be ranted to the public to safe guard their valuable papers and securities. The vault also contains nine steel lockers, each under a » V t separate combination, which will be J used by the bank for its own cash and securities. The walls and ceiling of the vault s are finished in polished steel panels. The interior fittings have all b©2u carefully worked out to as- ' ford the best facilities and con venience for conducting the bank and safe deposit /business. It is a st&el fortress of impregnable strength,, perfect in., its finished state, massive in its proportions, yet so finely finish ed that it reminds one of the open • <back of a new watch. In addition to the protection given by this massive vault, the latest and most improved type of electric burglar alarm system has been installed. This electric pro tective system is on duty both day and night and provides protection against daylight holdups as well as against the attacks of burglars by night. =The simple pressing of a button from any j point in the building will jiut the alarm system Into action. The vails, ceiling and floor of the vault are lined with copper wiring and at no point can entrance be made, it being so protect-] ed that any attempt to enter the vault from any direction will immediately' sound the gong or alarm which is contained in the large outside housing on the front of the building. The sys tem is so constructed that any tam pering with any of its wiring or con nections, or any attenypt to cut the cables leading to its /gongs, will set the outside alarms going. Directors Boom. \ The directors room is located over the vault and is a distinctive and unique feature of the bank, overlook ing a i+ does, through its French win dows. the private offices, the work room and lobby of the banking room. It is accessible by stair from the work room and vault vestibule and is i e'egantly furnished with table of rich design and with chairs to match in design and finish. Private Rooms. M the right of the vault and in the j rear of same is a large and commodious room fitted with tables and chairs to ; the use of which all customers of the ] hank are invited. In the rear of the building to (he j loft is tlio work room in wliit-h the in- ! dividual bookkeeping and correspon dence of the. hank will he done. This room is also equipped with all con venient .furnishings and equipment. Basement. Beneath the banking room, running ] its entire length, is a commodious base- < ment well lighted and shelved for the : care of the-banks stationery and other i supplies. In the basement, directly 1 under the* upper vault, is located the bank’s fire-proof storage vault, for old j records and valuable, supplies. In the : basement is also located the bank's ■ steam-vapor heating plant. As a whole, the banking building j and the banking room is a credit to the Citizens Bank and Trust Company and a comfort to its customers, and its em- 1 plo.vees have been so carefully pfo- ] vided for in the arrangement of its quarters that nothing has been over looked. It is a modern banking institution, j in modern quarters, modernly equipped, 1 to serve a modern community. i INCOME TAX FACTS No. 3. Income-tax returns, sworn to before a notary public or other person au thorized to administer an oath, must be filed with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the’ I taxpayer lives or has liis principal j place of business on or before mid- t night of March 15, 1023. Fortes 1040A ( for filing returns of individual income J of $5,000 or less and Forms 1040 for < filing returns of income in excess of ' $5,000 have been sent by collectors to j persons who tiled similar returns for i the year 1921. Failure to receive a j form, however, does not relieve the , taxpayer of his obligation to file a re- ( turn and pay the tax on time. Forms j may be obtained from the offices of ] collectors of internal revenue and dep- < uty collectors. Kerenue officers will be sent into < every county in the United States to i aid taxpayers in making out their re- J turns. The advisory service heretofore ' offered city residents will be contin ued. This service, including the ad ministration of the oath, is without j cost to the taxpayers. Taxpayers, before seeking such as sistance, however, are advised to read earefulf,\ ? the instructions on the forms. Many questions, which on the face may appear perplexing, can he solved by study of the instructions. Especial ly, in justice to themselves, taxpay ers are advised to note the instruc tions with regard .to credits for per sonal exemptions and dependents and deductions. In justice to the Govern ment they should note carefully the instructions with regard to income from “salaries, wages, commissions, etc., business or profession, interest on bank deposits, income from partner ships, fiduciaries, etc., income from rents and royalties and other income.” The taxpayer-.who, when the form is received will devote to it an hour's study, will go a long way iu assuring himself that lie is making a correct return. The signing of Jocko Conlon, the diminutive Harvard star, by the Braves has inspired hope among Bos ton fans that the little fellow will turn out. to be a second “Rabbit” Maranville. DOLLAR SPECIALS. At the Flat Iron Store Any one of the following articles : S lbs. Box Crackers. 10 lbs. Rice. 10 lbs. Dried Apples. Fancy Califor nia peaches. 10 lbs. White Fish. Any one of following articles for Half a Dollar: 1 gallon jug of Pure Apple \ inegar. 2 lbs. of Grain or Ground Pepper. 3 dozen large size Barrel pk:kles. 3 large can Cabarrus packed Beans- or Toma toes. 1 peck of Nice Onions. 3 large Packages Sun Maid Raisins. 8 rolls 10 cent Toilet Paper. 1 50-eent pack age fattle or chicken powders and one cake Edgisous Salt Brick. One bottle Syrup of Figs. One bottle Caldwell’s Sj-riip Pepsin. 2 cans Silverdale Peaeh ebAny of the following articles for One-Fourth Dollar: 1 dozen Lemons. 1 dozen Tanger ines. 1 dozen Boxed Apples. 1 30-cent Plug Tobacco. 3 packages snuff. M. L. WHH3NHOUSE. rfjp JL J ‘" ‘ l Doing Business in Our New Home j The Directors and Officers of the Citizens Bank J ! and Trust Company take this occasion to thank the j many visitors who on Wednesday attended the for- 1 \ mal opening of our new building, and to express sin- i \ cere appreciation of the many evidences of good will « which were received. This institution with its complete and up-to-the- , s minute equipment, convenient location, broad facili ative directorate and experienced staff, 1 • render to the people of Concord and 1 •us County every banking and trust ser iusiness or personal, and all on the « t plane. , CITIZENS | BANK 8t TRUST 11 COMPANY Q ♦ OCR NEW BUILDING 5 WW .=• NEARING COMPLETION .1 ... -J| II SS ap « ae aggjl Furniture of Unusual Beauty For the Modern Dining Room * £S£J£ INING ROOM IS THE MOST INTIMATE ROOM IN THE HOUSE—where oil the family meet every day, and where often the dearest friends are .entertained. The room of common use should be the happiest place on earth to the members of a home-, loving family. And the right kind of furniture will go far to makp it so. At on’t you come in and see this suite if no more than to jusfc see the wonderful design and quality of workmanship. It will be cherished as an heirloom. BELL-HAJRRSS. FURNITURE CO. • “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” '' yjft l IF IT’S A HAT jj Be sure to visit us as we are getting New Ones ev- |i| ery few days. i SPECIALTY HA't SHOP | ' \ New Hats-Spring Models ANOTHER ACHIEVEMENT $5.95 Upward • Baronet Visco, Timl>o, Crepe de f Chine, Changeable Taffetas, Turbans, Pokes and Picture frh Trimmed with Foliage and Flow- H ? \ -fjj' Ribbon bows motifs and See FISHER’S It Pays ’ Two Men Chargjed IVjth Death of Young Woman. Greensboro, Jan. 29.—Police. In vestigation here resulted in two men being held for further investigation on charges of running down two women on a street here, killing one, Mrs. T. 'E. Baker, instantly, and seriously injuring the other, Mrs. C. F. Overman, both of this city. One of the men, J. A. Helms, of the Proxi*, mily mill village, on the outskirts of this dty, was arrested late Saturday night, soon after the tragedy, and the other, Taylor Linens, of Pleasant PAGE FIVE Garden,-a village near here, wrs ar rested eArly this morning. LineS is a brother-in-law of Helms. Fire at Livingston College. Salisbury, Jan. 30.—Fire shortly af tre 1 o’clock this afternoon prac' tcally destroyed the Industrial bcildin % one. of the largest of the group of brick buildings of Livingston College, the noted negw» institution of this ciiy. It is estimated it will tike $40,000 to re place the structure. \ The. aipouut of insurance was not learned. \ CS£ PESNY COLUMNS—IT pays.