North Carolina Newspapers

r .\ jay, February-19, 1923'. happenings in our * neighboring villages rfc •j . HAHN SCHOOL. .' . > ~o i is progressihg likely at Hahn wim Miss Beulah Hatley as teacher. U P. A. Hahn t spent. last Sunday • vir. Bowman Barrier's. Jjii.l Mrs. .1. F. Eagle and fami p fit last Sunday evening at Mr. , \ Page's. i, and-Mrs. C 11. Lipe sjieni the . , ii«l at Mr. M. M. Lipo's. Friday evening, February 23, at - m the llalu; school will give a > rhiitbHl “The Old School at i>. Holler.” if the weather is blc. ■ Admission will be 10 and ! „ the proceeds to go to the benefit , ■ the s'chool. l'« flowing is the* honor roll of our for the third month: ; <* "rade—(Jordon Barringer, Vir ,!ilahn. S,, ond grade—Cletnont Hahn, i . i: r(l grade—Ralph Engle. Gilbert. 11 t ,n. Bart Hahn. Faye Hahn. Ilu . . Hahn, Millard Shoe, Mary Lipe. t ilth grade —Hubert Ilahn. Harry F; lai. Annie Hahn. siviii grade—Reece Eagle, Clarence f He. Arlie Hahn, Bernice Ilahn. Eu tVi'c. Hahn. Ruth Hahn, Harold Halim •jo.;-., shoe. Harvey Lipe. So vent h grade—Lela Ilahn, Glenn Hahn. - ROCKY RIVER. \j r g." L. 'Simpson, the* efficient principal of our school, has been rath ,.r indisitosod this week, having to u ni: hk duties in school one day. \lr- W. E. Alexander has a car 1, ll,lc oil her neck. This is one gem Hi,- doesn’t value very much, however Hitt' and proud site may appear. Missis. Henry Platt and .1. F. Rus- H .’q iiavc each purchased a new Ford, owing to so much bad weather and nuid they have not been able to joy ride very much. The voung folks enjoyed a party at Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Linker's Friday night. .lohn and Genadus Linker went to the Concord Hospital to have their tonsils removed Monday. . Hah for the Rocky River basketball team'! They boat the heretofore in \ iiicible Winecoff team Friday at’ter -21,0*11 to a score of 0-7. It was a tiglit uatnc from beginning to end. Ever before the Winecoff boys have put it over, ours by a good big sroro. but this time our boys gathered up good spirit iin,| confidence in -themselves, being helped up very much by their recent victory over the fast Midland team. Truly "every day in every way" our ten in is getting better and l»etter. The boys arc loud, in their praises of Mr. Miller's treats, and Mr. Simpson's promised chicken stew. Mr. T. 11. Spence is a right good hog raiser, as well as a good minister. He killed a pig Wednesday weighing 320 puunds. a little over ten months old. Miss Nettie Alexander, of Sharon, spent the week-end with Mrs, Albert. Alexander. ' A SCRIBBLER. ROBERTA. The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tillie Fdackwelder on Friday about 3 o'clock and took Airs. I'olly Black Welder. She was born September L'nd. 1.833. died February 0. 102 J. was therefore aged 80 years, r. months and 7 days. She leaves to mourn her death one brother, Mr. Mack Starnes, one son and one daugh ter. namely, Mrs. Bob Hudson and Mr. Matthew Blackwelder. of Roberta: r.l grand-children: 128 great grand children. l."» great great grand-children. She was a member of the Rocky Ridge M. E. Church. which she joined when she wa s a small girl. She always had a smile on her face, even when she iHvame an invalid. She was always smiling. She lias gone on to l*e with her husband, who preceded her on June 7. 1010. The pall bearers were Messrs. Solon. Mack, Robert, Lewis Cochran. James and Floyd Hudson, Lawson and Gus Blackwelder. The flower-girls were Misses Ruth, Bea trice and Virginia Blackwelder, Leona Hudson. The bereaved ones have our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder wish to express their appreciation to ♦•itch and every one during the sick ness and death of. this beloved one, and especially those who helped to fur nish material for her during her sick- Wo have lots of sickness in our com munity. We cannot name them all. -M'"S Essie Linker spent Sunday eve ning with Miss Effio Kizer. We have postponed our meeting on account of the had weather. It will !»■ held at'a later date. Rev. A. Ridge Ims returned to his home. Mi and Mrs. Sam Parker, of Kan-, mipolis, sptfnt Sunday afternoon with -Mr. and Mrs. ,j. W. Kiser. Misses Mae. Zeliah and Ethel Black "elder and Gertrude spent the week end at home on account of the death "1 their great grand-motlier. LOVE. BUFFALO NO. 9. Mrs. John Kluttz is improving some alter being sick for a week or more. Ihe infant of Mr. Ian 1 Whitley is improving. The child ha*j been suf fering from a stomach trouble. .Messrs. Homer, John and Tom Wid • nlmtise visited at P. F. Rinelmrdt’s Sunday. file tin has alrout died out in this ‘ I'lummiity. There tire still some eases "i whooping cough. she Sunday school is progressing 1 ' “l.v at Miami Baptist Church. Among the visitors at Mr.. Marshal Amen v Sunday wsis Air. Baxter Joy— 'mr and family, Mr. Hnmp Auten and v and Mrs. Maggie Shelton and children and P. F. Rinehardt. Mr. Lee Whitley and wife and lit- M" laughter visiled at Mr. J. W. Hart . Sunday. Mr. Homer Widenhouse and Mr. • »ew, v Herrin made a trip to Brief Sunday in their car. M ifh the ground hog weather and much rain the farmers can't do 'my much work. dr. Isaac Kluttz made a trip to • eiicord Tuesday. '‘iius, we rent I about your crooked s!i, 'k hi a figure 8. But we have one '■rooked it can dance a jig. F. GEORGEVILLE. 1 he teachers and committeemen re that all patrons and friends of beorgeville High School meet at the school building on next Thursday morning, February 22nd for the pur pose of improving the grounds and other things which need attention. A-he ladies are requested to bring din ner. In the afternoon there will be a ball game. Let everyone please re member the date and"arrange to come. Let s make our school and grounds worth while and attractive. Gn Thursday night, February 22nd at » :30 o'clock the pupils of George viße school will render a program on George Washington, after which there will he a box supper. The following is the program: Song; Ho, For Carolina! Recitation: Character Sketch of Washington—Estelle Shinn. Declamation: Washington’s Birth day—Horace Auten. Declamation—-Rowland Knight. Song: The Old North State. Dialogue—Five Children. Song: Columbia, the gem of the ocean. Play : The Coming' of Liberty. Song: Our School. The ladies are requested to bring boxes and also we extend an invita tion to all friends to also bring boxes. Boys, come prepared to buy boxes. The public is most cordially invited to at tend. Master Earley Whitley has been confined to his bed on account of ill ness. Misses Vn.vne Earnhardt and Mary Belle Cannon spent the w<*ek-end with home folks. Mr. L. E. Mabry spent the week-end in Montgomery couuty with relatives. .Misses Inez and Laura Mae Shinn, of M. A. X.. Alt. Pleasant, spent Tin* week-end with their parents. Air. and Airs. L. T. Shinn. TULIP. 22 INMATES OF AN INSANE ASYLUM BURNED Deaths Occurred When Manhattan State Hospital Was Partially Burn ed Sunday. New York, Feb. IS.—A terrific blast, set by dredgers in Hell Gate last night, rocked the buildings of the Manhat tan State hospital for the insane on Ward’s' island in East river, and set the (1,338 inmates cowering and wail ing with a sense of impending doom. Attendants calmed them and got them to lied, but before morning the than fantasied by the disordered brains had come true for 22 of the maddest. .They had been burned to death in a tierce tire that swept the west wing of the main building. Three heroic at tendants dual with them, striving to the last to rescue them. Hospital authorities and City Aled ical Examiner Norris, who rushed to the scene, said that in all probability the blast had been the immediate cause of the tire. According to their theory, it caused a break in the insu lation of electric wires in the attic of the building. A short circuit, they J think, did the rest, j The lire was discovered at a :(k*> o’clock by Alicliael Campbell, an at tendant. in ward 43, in which all the fatalities occurred. His calm, heroic work, and that'of James Hill, attend ant in charge, and Patrick Billigan, of Hartford. Conn., George A. de Emo. and George Freiss, the three attend ants who were burned to death* l>re jvented a far greater holocaust. Campliell manned a house line and fought back the flames, while the oth ers. directed by Hill, ran up and dawn the 200 feet top floor corridor, rous ing the patients with the cool order: “All up for breakfast.” As far.as the maniacs—declared by Supt. .Marcus Ileyman to have been tb(> most dangerous on the island— could he marshalled from their rooms they were marched in orderly proces sion to the lire proof diniji" mail, far from the scene of the lire! Seventy of the J>2 inmates of ward 43 hail been led or carried to safety when a huge water tank in the blaz ing attic crashed through the ceiling, completely blocking the corridor that led to safety, and tilling the hall with flames and smoke. City firemen, fight ing their way past the blazing bar riers, brought out several struggling and screaming maniacs, and several who had been overcome by smoke while dressing for the “breakfast.” .Most of the dead were found in the rooms and corridors beyond the fallen tank. Several were lielieved to have been buried Iteneath debris when the floor ga v ve way. Seventeen bodies of inmates and one believed to be that of an attend ant. had been recovered tonight. In addition, a few charred bones bad been fqund, which were believed to bo all that was left of some of those un accounted for. Onlv two of the 18 bodies recovered had been identified. They were'those of Solomon Applelmum and Nathan Cohen. .Most ofc the others were, burn ed beyond recognition, and probably never will be identified positively. The building in which the fire oc curred —the so-called “main building” —is ancient brick and wood structure, shaped like the letter E. It is three stories high, and has accommodations for a maximum of 2,200 patients. There were about 1,000 in it this morn ing when the fire was discovered and of these, about 300 were seriously en dangered by the flames. They were the patients in the west wing. THE VATICAN IS PLEASED WITH MUSSOLINI REGIME Sub-Secretary of State at Vatican Thinks Italy Will Prosper Under Present Administration. Rome, Feb. 10 (By the Associated Press), —The Nuovo Paese, organ of the fascist!, publishes an interview with the sub-secretory of state at the Vatican in which be says the Alurso -1 ini government has produced a good impression at the Vatican because il has restored religions teaching in the schools, ordered the cruei.x again dis played in them, and has had the cour age to sever all connections with Free Alasonry- •Naturally,” the sub-secretary is quoted as having said, “we would pre fer religious teaching in the schools to be imparted by priests in order that the new measure might be really ben eficial. All this makes the Holy J>ee hope that more good will come from the government.’ . Hubby—‘Really, Ethel, $25 tor a hat is the height of extravagance.” Ethel —"Well, my dear.- I simpfy have to look n'ce when I’m with you. You’re so distinguished looking.” LOCAL MENTION i There will l>e a called meeting of tDo Elks Lodge No. 837 this evening at seven o'clock. 1 There will be a box supper _of. the Patterson school Thursday evening, February 22nd. There will lie a box supper at the St. John's School on Saturday night. February 24th. The proceeds will be used for the benefit ol' the school. Mr. Frank Troutman is able to he at his work with the Gibson Drug Store again today after being confined to his home for several days on ac count of illness. In the report of the Library Asso ciation in Thursday's paper it was stated that the Association paid the' Librarian’s salary until two years j ago. It should have stated that a part of the salary was paid by the As sociation until two years ago when the town increased tlit* tax rate. Register of Deeds Elliott Saturday issued marriage licenses to the fol lowing couples: Howard Allman and Aliss Lillie Ilurlocker, both of Cabar rus; Willie Lee and Aliss Nannie Ham iock. both of Kannapolis; and John 11. Dabbs and Aliss' Margaret J. Alii lor, both of this city. Mrs. J. B. Sherrill and Aliss Cottrell, who have been making their home at the St. Cloud Hotel for several weeks, are now with .Mr. and Airs. W. Al. Sherrill, at their home on North Spring street. Airs. Sherrill has been ill for several days, her condition today ..be ing reported as slightly improved. An important meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will he held in the Legion Club rooms tomorrow night, officers of the organization staued this morning. 'Pile meeting will he held jointly with a Legion meeting, and all members are asked to he pres ent, as unusual business will he trans acted. Prof. S. A. Wolff left this morning for Washington, I), C„ on account of tht'-’slrdden death in that citv of his brother. Rev. J. R. Wolff. D. D. The funeral services will lie held Tuesday morning at the Lutheran Church at Glen Rock. l*a., where he was pastor for over 10 years, and the interment will be at Gettysburg, Pa. Ten cases were on docket for trial in .recorder’s court this morning, ac cording to the police blotter. A num ber of the defendants were charged with intoxication, others were charg ed with assault and others with an affray. None of the cases were of any special importance, police officers stated. / Funeral services for Col. “Rob" AVal lace, who died Friday at bis home near Eastfield. were held Saturday af ternoon at 2—o'clock at Prosperity, where interment was made. Hundreds of friends of the deceased attended . the services. The pall bearers were J. F. Honeycutt, AL F. Ritchie. As. M. Wallace. Will Stancil, J. W. Cross and Otlio Turbyfield. Eleven new cases of whooping cough, one new case of measles and one new case of German measles were reported to the county health department Sat urday afternoon and Sunday. Dr. Buchanan states that parents are more prompt in reporting whooping cough cases now, though in a number of in stances persons have the law requiring a report. Everything is sot for the inspection of Company E here tonight. The in spection will begin about 7:30 o'clock, and will be made by a regular army major and a mom tier of the staff of Adjutant General Aletts. Caj)t. Cald well stated this morning that his com pany is ready for the visit of the offi cers, and he expects his company to make a fine impression when the in spection starts. Air. W. S. Bingham, of Chester, spent the week-end here with his fam ily. Air. Bingham was notified last night by long listnnee telephone mes sage from Chester that about 100 hales of cotton belonging to the company with which he is associated, were burning. Tin* message further staf fed, however, that the lire did not reach Mr. Bingham’s warehouse, which stands nearby the platform on which the cotton was burned. • The weather experts seem to know little about the real conditions of the cold wave that has struck every part of the country east of the Mississippi river. It was stated Saturday that the backbone of the wave had been broken, and then Sunday this city had the coldest weather of the year. Again today the Weather Alan states that the cold wave is diminishing in-inten sity, and warmer ond fair weather is promised for tomorrow. EARLE REMINGTON IS SHOT NEAR HIS HOME Shooting Occurred in the Yard of His Los Angeles Home About Midnight. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 10.—Earle Remington, aviator and electrical en gineer. was shot to death shortly be fore midnight in the yard of his home in one of the most exclusive res idential sections of Los Angeles. The circumstances surrounding the slay ing and the motive behind it proved mystifying in the police investigation today. Retail Clothiers to Meet. Winston-Salem, Feb. 10.—Plans for the annual convention of the North Carolina Retail Clothiers Association are being rapidly completed, accord ing to F. E. Griffith, of this city, sec retary. The meeting will be held Feb ruary 22-23, and will me featured by the address of Luther B. Markham, Durham, President. Register of Deeds Has Many Legal Papers in His Office. AAflnston-Salem, Feb. 10.—Register of Deeds J. M. Lentz has sent out a distress signal. He has in his office over 3,000 deeds, chattel mortgages and deeds of trusts that have been re corded but have not been called for by the owners. Already, a large number of documents have been mailed to parties, but those now* in the office are without addresses. For five houre after he ceased to breathe, the heart of a patient in an English hospital continued to beat. THE CONCORD TIMEi ; SOCIETY ITEMS. Air. Kluttz began spraying and prun ing six years ago and has made a profitable crop of apples every year since and found a ready market for them. It is hoped that the weather will permit many more such demonstra tions this year before the trees bloom. The next Co-operative Demonstra tion will* he held just over the county line in Rowan the first - Tuesday in March at the farm of Air. Yost, and it is expected that Cabarrus will have a good representation. i * * * i Noted Singer to Be Heard Here. ; Airs. W. H. Gorman, President of the Woman’s Club, announces today [that she lias arranged for a public i concert. ,to he given here next Thurs day evening, February 22. at 8 o’clock at Central Graded School. Aliss Pe nelope Daives and a noted accompan ist, will give the. concert, which will j he free to the general public. I Aliss Davies will give a number oV [concerts in Charlotte next week, and Mrs. Gorman thinks Concord is fortu nate to secure her for one evening. } The program will be a strictly high* j class one and almost exclusively an artists one. j The New York Sun says of Miss Davies: “Aliss Davies is possessed of a warmly colored voice which she uses with charm and intelligei\ce.” m M m Missionary Society Meetings. The Women's Arissionary Society of ; St. Andrews Lutheran Church will ob serve this week as a Week of Prayer and Self-denial. The following are the places of meeting and the leaders : .Monday evening at 7:30 with Airs. AL L. Kestler on Georgia avenue. Airs. M. L. Kester leader. Tuesday evening at 7:30 with AHss Vera Stirewalt on Grove street. Aliss Vera Stirewalt leader. Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Z. B. Thornburg on AVest Depot street. Airs. H. C.‘ Park, lender. Friday evening at 7:30 with Airs. G. A. Aloser on North Union street. Mrs. G. A. Aloser leader. PERSONALS. Airs. A. R. Howard spent the ! ond in Richmond with relatives. Air. C. E. Parks, Aliss Cora Pennin ger, Mr. Shelley Howell and Miss .Mil dred Winecoff of Albemarle, nod Mrs. Montgomery, of Kannapolis, left Sat urday night for New York on busi ness for Parks-Belk stores. Aliss Sadie May Dry, of Lenoir College, spent the week-end here with home folks. Aliss Gertrude Shaw and Air. Julius Fisher returned Sunday from a busi ness trijt to New York for Fisher's. Alisses Catherine and Florence Grae ber. of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Airs. 11. A. Graeber. Air. Alack Bonds and Air. C. A. Dea ton are spending the day in Charlotte on business. Aliss Ola Alae IJtaker, of Concord, spent the week-end in No. 11 township with friends and relatives. Mr. Frank Morrison returned Sun day morning from a business trip to New York. Air. Willie Bost. of Hamlet, spent a few hours here Sunday with homo folks. Mr. and Airs. Watson Smoot and little son. Watson, Jr., of Gastonia, spent Sunday here with Dr. and Airs. J. E. Smoot. Air. , John Hatchett, who spent the week-end here with the family of Air. T. W. Smith, will return tonight to his home in Atlanta. Airs. U. (i. DesPortes and little daughter, Sarah, of Winnsboro, S. C.. will arrive tonight to spend several days with Mrs. T. W. Smith, mother of ATrs. DesPortes, Air. F. W. Armfield, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with his fam ily.! ! Aliss Evelyn Griffin, of Charlotte spent the week-end here with home folks. Airs. AV. C. J. Caton is spending the week-end in Salisbury with friends. Air. J. G. Parks returned Friday from ~a business trip to New York. Aliss Alary Spurgeon left Friday to spend the week-end in Charlotte with relatives. Air. AV.'(A Thomas, of M, I*. C. 1., is spending the week-end with his broth er. Rev. L. A. Thomas. Aliss Anna Stridor is spending the week-end in Union villi*’ with home folks. > Airs. AL L. Buchanan and daughter. Aliss Cora Lee Buchanan, left Satur day to spend the week-end in Greensboro with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Lafayette Brown and daughter. Miss Irene, have gone to Winston-Salem to spend some time with their daughter, Mrs. G. G. Wall. Mrs. R. P. Hagler is spending sev eral days in Harrisburg with friends. Mrs. R. L. Morrison left Friday for Albemarle to visit- dier parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Parker, after spending two weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Morrison. * Miss Virginia McClamroek, of Greensboro, arrived Friday to spend the week-end with Miss Dorothy Black. Mrs. R. B. Mcßride and little daughter, Naucy, of Cherry ar rived Friday to spend a week here with Mrs. Mcßride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Litaker. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour. Mrs. Nell Eedison and Mr. Farrel White returned Thursday from Tampa. Flor ida, where they spent ten days with Mrs. H. G. Gibson, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Ridenhuor. Miss Jenn Coltrane returned Thurs day night from a three weeks visit to Now York and Washington. Miss Alice Brown is spending the week-end in Greensboro with friends. Mr. M. if. Linker spent last Fri day in Gastonia on business. Shriners to Meet in Washington. (By the A»*«oelate«l ~*Te»au» Asheville, Feb. 19.—Approxi mately 5,000 Shriners from different sections of the south, en route to a meeting of the imperial council in Washington, will visit Asheville dur ing the first, ten days of June, Shrine oificiais here have announced.- TSx tensive preparations are being made for the entertainment of the visitors. It is possible in France to insure the life of a child one day old. FARMING OUTLOOK IN SOUTHEAST IS BETTER However, there Are Areas in Very Bad Shape From Every Standpoint. Atlanta, Feb. 17.—The general farm mirlook in the southeastern states is much more encouraging than at this time Inst year, biu there are areas In very bad shape from every stand point, the bureau of agricultural econ rnics of the .United” States department of agriculture declared today in it* mid-month crop report Mr the stales of North Carolina. Florida. Alabama, Touossee and Georgia. Idle land in the worst weevil infested areas, the report asserted, will run from MO t<> 20 per cent during the coming season. The movement of labor from the fa rips to the industrial centers con tinues, the review said, and farmers are unable to meet the competitive prices. The situation wfls said to bo serious in certain portions of Georgia, South Carolna ami North Carolina. A general increase in - fertilizers is expected, according to the report, ex cept in North Carotin ;)nd north Georgia, where the weevil was Uctive. during the past season. Georgia livestock is in unusually good condition on account of the mild winter, the report asserted* adding that the condition / of range cattle is poor in Florida. Movement of hogs is brisk except in Florida, whepe they have been waiting for cooler weather. Florida reports heavy movements of cabbage, celery and lettuce and prepa ration of ground is going forward for melons in the southern belt. The Florida cantaloupe acreage is expect ed to he larger this season. The gen eral tendency for increased crops are good, but growing too rapidly. The ( > ol(l spell tiie last few days is .retard ing development. The Georgia pimen to acreage extends into many new counties. The grain crop in North Carolina is noted as doing well. It has been helped in Tennessee by the snow. South Florida is now planting corn. Florida is expected to plant cotton earlier this year than usual. The sea island territory of Georgia, reports in dicate, will go largely into, short staple cotton this season. Indications are for an increase in the southern portion of Georgia, and a decrease in acreage in the .upper third of the state. Farmers appear undecided whether to plant peanuts or cotton and are wait ing on price indications. The newly devastated weevil territory in north Georgia is expected to increase the pea nut acreage. Irish potato planting in well ad vanced in Florida, Georgia and Ala bama. Probable increases in tlie sweet po tato acreage is indicated in uuper Georgia and South Carolina. Smaller amount of potatoefTare in storage than last year in most of the southeastern stales. Damp weather suitable for prepar ing tobacco for market is reported from Tennessee. Preparation for seed beds for the coming season is com pleted in the extrerrfe! /south, and nofr going on in the upper sections. *A considerable increase l nn the “bright.” tobacco territory is taking place in Georgia, mostly of an experiments 1 na ture. The condition of citrus groves is reported excellent. Fruit is moving nicely but cooler weather rs needed. Good yields of strawberries from Florida, lower Alabama and Georgia are reported. ‘ The crop is unsually advanced in most of the territory with a large increase in acreage! in Georgia. WEATHEK FORECAST. Fair and farmer tonight and Tues day; probably light frost, to the coast tonight. With, Bill -Roper again coaching the Tigers football is bound to go Dig at Princeton next Fall. Roper has been making gridiron history at Princeton as did Percy Haughton at Harvard a few years back. T ‘ U IR K I IS H I agnr.ujiuM Virginia 1 MMjjHggjl BURLEY 1 I ' 7he Hi 1 w J&Ef -1 AMERICAN TOBACCO COt MP V. Jm iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimllllllllllllllilllllllilUlllM^ Plants and Trees We have a full and complete stock of Fruit Trees, Vines, Plants, etc.„ to offer the planters of Concord and Cabarrus county. Year old peach trees $12.50 hun dred. We have apple, pear, plum, damson and other kinds of trees and plants at minimum pric es. Norway maples, Texas Um brellas, rose bushes, budded pe cans, evergreens, etc. Plant now. The best season of * the entire year. CROWELL’S PLANT FAjRM 159 E. Corbin St. □■o HQ ■Ol - - . 101 9 Better Service ll SO /■ IDS □H3 . OBG . HSUI How we may better serve the people and 101 1 2*® the business institutions of Concord and vicin- SSjf j BUI ity is the constant study of this institution ILni.fj OHO OHO 101 V e endeavor always to maintain a quality llljii DHO of service which holds old friends and makes 552 MJI new ones. oaa ono 101 Service of this character is certain to sat- iIOI OHO isfy you. Come in and talk it over with our SSS 1 •lUI Officers. , 111 □HD OHO 101 IDI . iyi Citizens Rank & Trust Company 101 So! 1r , ioi OH| _ _ __ BjO j^gßSßgSSSSSSaS^r^l^j^^^gg^l 1 i Have You Taken Ad-J A p vantage of Our | off Sale? j fl p I | | Lots of men have. It’s your chance to save now- Shits and Overcoats .■■■■ - : S2O Cut to $15.00 1 $25 Cut to $18.75 S3O Cut to $22.50 $35 Cut to $26.25 i S4O Cut to $30.00 $45 Cut to $33.75 1 SSO Cut to $37.50 « I’*. 1 i , S i A few more Suits and Overcoats to sell—then I 1 j .■■■■•- J the Sale closes. jj" i Browns - Cannon Co. i The Reliable Store I 11 g ll *>•*■» '| J ||||'f OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfi I See the Splendid Line of j Silk Hose as well as Latest j Styles in Hats at j 1 SPECIALTY HAT SHOP j SOOOOOOOCX)OOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX300eX)OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaoOe ri i i i i* iwm I • 1 LET US RENOVATE AND RETICK YOUR n ’H MATTRESS j |i . Renovating and Making Over Your Feather Beds In the 111 New Style Our Specialty Special Price on Cotton Beds * 1 For Renovating and Reticking With a Good Grade of H Ticking for $5..50 For Ten Days Only 1 ’ We also make all kinds of Cushions, Pads and Pillows l ~ H We Guarantee All Our Work to Give p Satisfaction Ll c H 8 11 H GIVE US A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK B' / w | CONCORD MATTRESS FACTORY || 330 North Church Street. OUR PENNY ADS. ALWOUR PENNY ADS ALIA '• . - PAGE THREE