March' 22, 1923.
**************
I m OPENINGS IN OUR
; N K) iHBOKING VILLAGES *
LOCUST.
.... ; :l ,|i, <of tlu* Baptist church are
r id hold a church bazaar
,iu;o ihis spring for the purpose
new carpet.
\ 1 babe, a real prodigy, was
; '/’Mr. and Mrs. Artie Eudy on
' '."/ ' v Man h 19; The child weighed
| pounds, the like of which has
' in->u known in this section. The
r 1,., s Pccn critically ill but is
U .,V well at this writing.
M.i-vh certainly played usrun
,!;ly night. After fooling ns
, ij,. v in- that eold weather was
and then give (is just about
night we ever felt. Won
' ' \\ (Jroundhog is responsible
a p' so we hope he froze.
\ • tut iful memorial service- was
j: Smyrna last Sunday for Mr.
' , i> .i. nkias. one of its former dea
,,|dcst mendier of the church,
p, ,jjdd some weeks ago. In the
Pastor Helms preached a
•, ,i >,.1111011 on Faith, tuid the
'via, on sorvire. after the prelimiuar
v. > turned over to Rev. It. 11.
a former pastor, and a belov
ad of the deceased. He paid a
' ~itul irilmle to the memory of the
>aying among other things that
ave never so deep and wide and
’,.,,tiid l\e dug. even through to
that would hide the life and iu
of the dead brother. The pas
’. ,| Hc\ . !•:. 1). Teeter also made
itrrt’s! ing* talks. «
> ,yilotio in tin 1 form of nearly half
ivn'iiiv.l tun-lovers, struck the resi-
Ksq. It. W. Simpson last
j. :> .'a\ night, when it was learned
;} , ~hired < ouple was to he mar*
~! there. When they tiually arrived
lt , hritie wa> >0 frightened and also
h. had the windows not been
•rnned by si many p.airs of eyes. it
u . r y j.roltablo tlu* groom would have
~.,1 i,t; bot'ore the knot could be
, Another amusing part of the
was wl.oii tlu* crowd suspected
i, were going to be debarred from
itnes<ii;g the ceremony it. looked as
i,,ii:h the ?4oor to the room would be
Dashed. When the couple went to
lt .,r i lt ,(in* ;i hundred or two
A ; y. tl jolly crowd followed and
, them an old time belling. P.
ST. STEPHENS.
A iv . ■ nti'.’iiicr of members from St.
rongregation attended the
: i,,* whi-h was given by Lenoir
Thursday night. March ltitli.
S' .!auu- , Evangelical Lutheran
Imtvii. ('oiicord.
.Mi. and Mr>. Loris Barringer and
luiily spent Sunday with her mother,
[rs. \Y. (~ Honeycutt. __
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dry, moved to
alisbury a few days ago. They are
tin" in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
itliili lny. on Last Innis street.
A Uii'.ic Lida d the two-year old soil
[ Mr. and Mrs. William Arey. on
Sal','!, i. li and broke his left thigh.
i> improving nicely at this writing.
.Mrs. Lillian Russel and soil. J. B.
«•!’, Saii-lmry. spent a few days
s vc k editing her mother. Mrs. W.
Iloneyiiitt.
If Mi. Bod’ie. Mr. Charlie Earu
inlr. of si. Stephens, .ami Mr. Fink.
Mi. Olive;.' .mended the Alumni
ally id Uliyne Cidlege. which
t L-M at Hickory March (> and 7.
'lit. :mi Mrs. Troy Wallace and
lagb.ier. of near Poplar Tent, spent
4'lay 'i>iiing her gramlmollier, Airs.
. J’.. Homni-ntr.
Tl." Hum Missionary Society of
. Sh [)h. ns ('uiii'cK will give a noo
• supper ;ti Mr. Clmrlie Earnhardt’s
Hiiihr. March 31st. The pUb
> cordially invited.
Mr. and Mr:*. Ralph Dry and two
n-iiicrs. Pauline. and Alone. spent
inday cvemn- \isiting Max and Mrs.
ttair Culp.
M Mrs. George Foil and son,
; ;:!hl Masier Frank Tonipkinson,
wil Sunday evening visiting Mr. and
A iiljani Arey. -
liahi T.rigodo was organized at
; M, .[iljei I y. .March 11. hy the Wom
s MissAoini-y Society. Twenty-three
!»' ini; - were present and the lad
-1 expect ing a larger n urn her at
f&t-xY meeting.
n I SEAN ROUGE.
ALLISON GROVE. #
Vu r- all sent to'tlie tireside by
*’ ''fid Wave w hich swept Jh rough
"Uday afternoon.
r. lb-ary Mauldin took his little
•rak to tin- sanatorium ;it Gaston*
an o\:,initiation. The child has
; r ' : 'akitTu treatment to straighten
ri u- Mo i< improving nicely.
1,11 night. March 31st, at
i ti-k Rev. Fred R. Love, stu
"i.lb.u her ford College. will preach
Ul 'aim eh. Also on Sunday, ApriF
■ "in |la*!or. Rev. .1. F. Alexander,
1 . I'i'vact; at 3 p. ni. Sunday school
! ho public is cordially in*
* ith us.
Sherrill was a business
i ' u ' ,r ‘ i; Charlotte Monday.
•MISSION.
; at iciiou-itig program will be car
t Mission Church on Easter
"p’h- Anvil 1 :
s ;,'"nd>te at b :30 a. in.
li' 1 ' 11 ! 4 ' ,v <lioir.
( “'"tictial exercises by D. C. Hart-
Stiii* t- i ,
.. l} y « lHnr.
■ read and purpose stated by
' • Hart soli.
‘‘•'•itatioi, by children.
by eiiiiir. • l
"■' •' Fhaer Taylor, subject:
r,V, His Mission in the
*(-?■'V l ! '' x Miss Ethel Crayton, sub
"! ht own choosing,
s/;; ’w choir.
>'>• Kev. Fletcher Lambert.
|M : " liv b»r refreshments.
sw Uibl ' J ;il 1 1>- m.
s . 1 My choir. ,
|,o : . : v Mi*s Minnie Herrin, sub
>li,a, !“ ''“'d and Importance t>f
s„ r !!*'! !1 “' ib the Heathen > Lands.”
j. ü by elmir. ’ ■ y v .«
!*: t , ;'“' •T. W. Heume. sub
iti- t , J M . ! 1 expansibility For Carry
to Ileatheii Lands.”
b£:- - r ; h,,ir - . t
Ai 1 : 114 ,taken for missions.
4 by choir.-
b'diiie i s cordially invited to
Hr/p , >
Herrin, of Concord, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks ht*re. Air. Herrin is a
tine young man and we were glad to
have him among us again. He is a
live wire in Sunday school and church
work. He has done a great deal for
our community and we are proud of
him./.Come again, Fred.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Elmer Tay
lor and Aliss Fanny Morgan. Attend
ance is holding up well.
Bill Smith is very busy getting in
his winter wood.
Cletus Herrin is very doleful today
as his incubator went dead last night.
We try to console him but he keeps
muttering ‘‘poor chicks.”
TURTLE DOVE.
NO. | TOWNSHIP.
Air. Heather Smith, of ’Concord, vis
ited his father-Mr. G. E. Smith, Sun
day.
Air. George Plott has returned home
from the U. S. Navy to spend she
summer with his father, Air. D. O.
Plott.
Airs. A. L. Baul and children spent
Saturday with Mrs. G. E. Smith.
Air. and Airs. rs. O. Letter spent
Sunday with her sister, Airs. B. L.
Rineliardt.
Air. and Airs. Henry Furr made a
trip to Alission Tuesday.
Air. and Airs. Berry Rineliardt spent
Saturday night with Air. Rineliardt\s
brother, Air. George Rineliardt, of Oak
Ridge.
Air. James Hudson and family mo
tored to Charlotte Tuesday.
On account of high waters on Buf
falo creek, the Teeter bridge is not
completed.
Aliss Lottie Rineliardt spent Sun
day with Airs. Vick Plftt.
Air. JOIIII Bust and Air. Gus JoyneV,
of No. 10. were visitors here Sunday.
Air. Hoke Garmon, of Concord, pass
ed through No. 0 Tuesday.
Airs. John Widenliouse lias returned
home after spending several days with
her daughter. Airs. Vick Plott.
CLODHOPPER.
FAITH*
Air. J. •(’. Lingle is having a new
residence built in Faith to rent. It is
up and nearly covered. A family has
already spoken for it and will move in
as soon as it is finished. This is the
third house lie has to rent, and the
one he lives in makes four houses he
owns in Faith. *
AVe met AI. R. Weaver in Salisbury.
He is a good farmer.
' The* Alisenheftner correspondent says
G. \V. Culp had new Irish potatoes oil
March 3rd and that he had a fat pos
sum for dinner the lirst Sunday in
March. He calls on Venus to beat it.
We give it up.
We -have a deed dated in 1783 for
I.AO acres of land made in Rowan coun
ty. it is now Davidson county and
that was cut off from Rowan county.
A building will be erected in Faith
to manufacture the home-made ecze
ma salve, since there is such a big
demand for it. ~~
We took dinner with Air. and Airs.
Robert Robertson Sunday for the first
time in about two years. Their
daughter was spending the week-end
at home from college, and was accom
panied by her schoolmate. Aliss A ir
ginia Newsom, of Providence.
j F. Wilhelm celebrated bis GStli
birthday Alarch 2nd, 1923. A number
of bis relatives and friends gathered
at his home and gave him a big sur
prise birthday celebration and a big
dinner was served.
The two weeks’ singing cmss at
the Lutheran Church here closed Fri
day night. A large crowd attended ev
ery night.
_ AVe have never seen such busy times
as are going on here noAv. Alore girin
ite is being shipped than ever before
and there is more money being made
here than ever before. We are won
dering if this is the case in otliei
parts of the country.
Several buildings will g<> up here
right soon. . . .
The electric* lights are giving good
satisfaction to the citizens of Faith.
The line is now being put up f rom
Faith to Granite Quarry, a distance
of two miles. When it is completed
they will-have electric light
• * ( ROSS ROADS.
Air. A. D. Wilson is still iulprov-
H1 Mrs. A. G. Beck, of Salisbury, is
spending a few weeks with her fattier,
Air. 1). J. Hopkins.
Mr. and Airs. E. S. Kluttz spent Sat
urday evening in Kannapolis on busi
-111 Messrs. Harry and Walter,Fink and
Ralph Goodman left this morning to
join the army. AVe hope they will
succeed. ’
Aliss Fima Hopkins spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Rimes witty Aliss
Edith Cress. . .. . r
Airs. I). J. Hopkins and Airs. A. G.
Beck visited Saturday afternoon at
the county home* with Airs. G. >' •
Misses Very Hopkins and -Helen
AVatts spent Saturday afternoon m
Rimer with friends. .
‘Alessrs. Cletus Kluttz and Marvin
Watts, of M. I*. C. I. Mt. Pleasant,
spent the week-end with home folks.
‘Airs. D. J. Hopkins, Airs. N. W. Lam
bert and Airs. AI. W. Allman spent
Sunday morning at the home of Mi.
and Airs. E. C. Sapp.
Born to Air. and Mrs. E. ( • Sapp.
;1 son, Alarch 17th. and also born to
Air. and Airs. L Ritchie, a daughter,
Alarch 19th. SWEET REA.
' PITTS.
Roberta correspondent, we noticed
whore Air. E. J. Linker had swapped
his “tin-Lizzie” for a Ford automobile.
When you write again please explain
the difference between the two.
Misses Sally Honeycutt and Agnes
Barbee spent lust Sunday afternoon in
Alt.. Pleasant.
Alias Omey McAnulty, teacher at Al
lison Grove, went home last Thurs
dav on account of illness.
Miss Alayrne AlcGowan, of Reuls
ville, left Saturday for Charlotte, af
ter spending a few days here with
Aliss Sally Honeycutt.
A few days ago Air. C. 1. Little
found an old mult* by the side.of the
road just above his house. The mule
was unable to get’ up. Mr. Little be
ing unable to find the owner Was ad
vised to kill it. It is evidently thought
that the mule was run to death.
Air. and Mrs. D. A. Motley spent
last Sunday in Concord.
’ Air. Henry Honeycutt spent a while
last Saturday in Charlotte on business.
Little Aliss Emma Alorris, who inis
been sick, is improving. <
Aliss Eftie Pharr, of Laura Sunder
land Hall, spent the week-end with
home folks.
Air. and Airs. W. L. Cannon, of Pop
lar Tent, spent last Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Airs. John W. Alorris.
SUNSHINE KIDS.
NO. ONE TOWNSHIP.
Aliss Etta Fink visited Airs. AVill
Plummer Sunday.
Mr. Will Almond and Air. Harry
Power visited Air. C. A. Alauney Sun
day. —-
Air. Charlie Furr and wife and sis
ter, from near Harrisburg, spent Sun
day with All*. Menry Hooks.
A Sunday school has been organiz
ed at Hickory Ridge schoolhouse and
Sunday school will lie held every Sun
day. .
We have been having a lot of rain
for the last week. The farmers will
he late about their planting.
Air. and Airs. Buck Alorrison spent
the day in Concord recently. r
Airs. Lucy Alauney lias been real
.sick for a few days. BLUE EYES.
CONCORD ROUTE THREE.
Rev. Air. Rollins spent awhile Sun
day with Mr. and Airs. J. AI. Dowmun.
Aliss Lola Ellis is spending a few
days with her parents, Air. and Airs.
L. C. Walter spent Sunday with Air.
and Airs. W. H. Haynes. ,
Aiiss Blanche Patterson, of Sunder
land School, siient the week-end with
her brothers, Alessrs. Lewis, Vance
and Haves Patterson.
Air. and Airs. G. G. Ellis spent Sun
day with Air. and Airs. Pink Walter.
All*. Lewis Kluttz is on the sick
list.
There will he a box supper at Bar
rier schoolhouse Saturday night,
March 31st. The proceeds will go to
purchase desks for the school. Ev
ervbodv is invited. 1 DIXIE.
ROCKY RIVER.
‘‘Alore rain and more rest.” But
how we will have to work when it
gets dry enough.
The streams were higher twice dur
ing the past week than they have been
in quite awhile.
We have grave fears for the fruit
in bloom and bud, owing to the se
vere freeze this morning.
Airs. Nash was on the sick list lust
week.
Mr. Will Glosson is still drilling
for water at the schoolhouse. He is
drilling in very hard rock.
Some of our .neighbors have had
tlieir year’s supply of wood sawed
up via the gasoline route rather than
the Pullman (cross-cpt) route. So
many gasoline engines popping remind
one of high-powered woodpeckeus in
nesting time.
On account of the rain only'a ’small
number had the pleasure of hearing
the lectures of the three’ preachers,
Revs. Barnes, of Poplar Tent. Jami
son. of Kannapolis, and Brown, of
Th.vatim. They are a jovial set of
preachers and their lectures were very
much enjoyed by those present. They
were speaking in the interest of the
Presbyterian Progressive Program.
This weather feels very much like
winter, but we feel pretty sure that
spring is about liere, for the woods
have begun to resound with commence
ment oratory.
Alisses Lena and .Evelyn Alaxwell
spent the wt*ek-end in Concord.
* Miss Mary Wilson, teacher at Lita
kcr school, and Messrs. John Russel
and Cliff Wilson, of the Jackson
Training School, spent. Sunday after
noon in our midst.
A SCRIBBLER.
CRUSE SCHOOL.
The school is progressing nicely
with Aliss Estella Penninger as teach
er.
Air. Ellis Ritchie spent Friday night
with Air. E.,A. Cress.
Air. and Airs. R. AI. Cress and chil
dren spent Sunday, Alarch 18th, with
All*, and Airs. O. O. Bruse.
Air. and Airs. E. A. Cress and chil
dren spent Sunday. Alarch 19tli, with (
Air. and Airs. Floyd Barnhardt. I 1
ALisses Helen Watts and Vera llop- 1
kins spent a few hours with Aliss j
Edith Cress Saturday evening. 1
Born to All*, and Mrs. E. C. Sapp, j
a son. * * 1
Miss Ruby (Toss spent a few hours 1
Sunday with Aliss Edith Cress.
Alessrs. Alarvin Watts, John I). (
Souther and Lee Ritchie, of AL P f C.
1., spent the week-end with home J
folks. ' 1
Airs. E. A. Cress and four children 1
spent a few hours with Airs. Floyd J
Barnhardt Saturday afternoon.
Miss Elina Hopkins spent the week- 1
end with Aliss Edith Cress.
TRUE FRIENDS.
CONCORD ROUTE FOUR.
AVe have been having plenty of rain
for the last few days.
A fe.w weeks ago it seemed like
Spring, now it seems like AVinter.
Air. and Airs. G. R. .P. Cress and
fa mile spent Sunday near Salisbury
with Mr. and Airs. Charlie Hipp.
Air. and Airs. L. P. Blackwelder
and family spent Sunday with Airs.
Blackwelder’s parents, Air. and- Airs.
C. E. Krimminger, of No. 11.
Air. G. I. Carter and sou. Buford,
spent Sunday in Rowan with his
father. Air. J. F. Carter.
All*. E. A. Cruse and children. Alma,
f'runk, Francis and Lester, spent Sat
urday afternoon with Aifs. L. P.
Blackwelder.
Messrs. Spencer Foil and Mark
Beaver spent Saturday evening in
Rimer. —^
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis .ftiteliie died March 20tli.
Mrs. Lawson Ritchie and grandson,
Ralph, spent Tuesday evening with
her son, Mr. Lewis Ritchie.
NO. 10 TOWNSHIP.
Heavy frosts of Monday and Tues
day night killed the *early fruit and
vegetables.
The excessive rains of last week
caused the creeks and river to over
flow’ their banks. Some of the smaller
streams reached high water mark. No
casualties that we know of occurred.
The most thrilling experience that
anyone had on account of the high
i water was that of a swain from Con
icord, who had,called on his girl on
Friday evening of last week. After
I spending a pleusant evening with his
girl, he started for home. It was rain
ing, tlie earth was covered with wat
er and it was a- dark night. The
THE CONCORD TIIICES
(young man, not being familiar with
the approach of the road to the river
and not thinking of high waters, kept
going till there was a splash and the
motor stopped. On making examina
tion of his surroundings, he discover
ed that the river had overflowed its
banks and that his machine had stall
ed. Hoping the waters would soon re
cede he decided to abide by the ship.
Perhaps it was the thought of the
pleasant evening he had had with his
girl, together with the gentle mur
inufDigs of the waters that soon lull
ed him to sleep. AA’hen he awoke some
hours later, water was dipping over
the bed of his car. So he deserted
the car and* waded to land. Boys of
the neighborhood, aided by a team,
rescued the car late Saturday after
noon.
Born to Air. and Airs. It. L. Alc-
Eachern, of Cabarrus, a girl.
Born to Air. anil Airs. AA\ E. Flowe,
of Flowe's Store, a girl.
Alisses Bessie and Daisy Furr vis
ited Airs. Grady Black recently. H.
Reformed Church to Held Missionary
Convention.
Salisbury, March 21.—The twenty
seventh annual convention of the. mis
sionary society of the Reformed
Church in North Carolina will bf held
First Reformed Church, Salis
bury, April 41h and sth.
A jiumber of prominent church wom
en and men will address the conven
tion, including AlissxAljnerva AVe.il,
who has spent several years as a mis
sionary in China.
Rejects Tax Amendment.
Columbia, S. C., Alarch 20.—The
South Carolina State Senate toddy by
a vote of 22 to IS, rejected JJie con
ference report on the Senate’s sales tax
amendment to the House commodity
bill. This was regarded as definitely
killing the measure, although Senator
Cooper, of Lee county, changed his
vote in order to be in position to move
for reconsideration.
“Well, I guess I do
need a fiew hat! ”
“Hadn’t noticed it before nqw but this one’s done its
duty. I've worn it all winter and a trim, new one w r ould
look much better now that Spring is here. And that're
minds me, Easter is just around the corner and I’ll want* to
brighten-up a bit.”
And a new hat costs so little that; considering the im- *
provement it makes in one’s appearance, a man can hard
ly afford not to.-buy a new one.
m There will be a special display in our window Tues
day and all Aveek showing all the new shapes and colors.
Don’t fail to see this display pr —better l still —come
right on i ii_ and select your new hat while the range of
sizes, shapes and colors is most complete.
Browns - Cannon Co.
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
- EASTER HATS!
\ : /
The colors arc the very brightest or in subdued shades.
The trimmings are of feather fancies, ribbons in be
witching becoming ways.
• And flowers are bright and Spring looking as well as
youthful.
1 lats to suit all occasions.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
Fish Fertilizer
Cars arriving every day. We sell the
Highest Grade Fertilizer obtainable
at very close prices. Mixed Fertilizer,
Kainit, Acid and Nitrate of Soda. We
will serve you with care and prompt
ness.
s
• V
Richmond - Flowe Co.
MUNICIPAL BOND ACT
*NOT FULLY UNDERSTOOD
State Auditor Baxter Durham Has Is
sued a Statement in Connection
Therewith.
Raleigh, March 20.—Municipal au
thorities reported difficulty in fully
understanding all the requirements
concerning' the new bond registration
act. State Auditor Baxter ‘Durham
explained today} that the law simply
requires that bonds must be registered
with his office after sale and before
delivery to the purchasers. Unless
the bonds aVo registered they are in
valid, and /he purchaser naturally
would not/be willing to accept them
until registered.
The requirement, insetted as an
amendment to the Sams act of 1021
requiring counties and municipalities
to record alVbond sales with the state
auditor, has brought in many registra
tions al ready ,\and it is expected to
prove in furnishing the
state accurate i|tfromation currently
as to the financial situation of the va
rious units of
High Wafer Registered Along the Pee
Dee River.
Wadesboro, March 20.—The Pee Dee
river 12 miles distant from this place,
is reported to be lon a big rampage by
reason of the unusually heavy rains
of the past few days. The lowlands
are covered and a high 'water mark
lias been registered! on the bluffs along
river bank. Tlie tributaries of the
river are also at flt Val stage by reason
of the rainfall ami the back water
from the Pee Dee. \Tlie small grain
crops' in the lowlands will probably
be damaged if tlie water remains on
them for a considerable length of time.
For the first time th» Eastern Mu
sic Supervisors’ Conference, has a wo
man as the new leader be
ing Miss Louise Westwood, director
of music in 1 the public schools of
Newark, N. J. \
OFFICERS
Chas. B. Wagoner
President
A. F. Goodman
Cashier
C. L. Propst,
Asst. Cashier
Boyd Biggers
Carl Beaver
Tellers
DIRECTORS
Geo. L. Patterson
•I. Frank Goodman
Alex. 11. Howard
(’has. B. Wagoner
Dr. W. D. Pemberton
E. C. Earnhardt
B. L. Uthberger
M. L. Marsh
A. F. Goodman
A. N. James
P. F. Stallings
Dr. J. A. Patterson
Chas* M. Ivey
F. block
FOR VOI R LIVING R °^ M!
The present exhibit affords wondrous opportunities to
see the most exacting that has ever been made for particu
lar home furnishers.
Os course moderate prices prevail—and are especially
called to your attention, as they are reallv remarkable,
When the choiceness of quality in the exhibit is considered.
Suites shown consist of three pieces, have loos'e cushions.
Coverings in wide range of velours, silk, mohair, hair
>dot\i and tapestry.
P* S\ —Do not buy anything for your home until you see
our line. - _
— -
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
“THE THAT SATISFIES”
We
Ol'PEimf ADS, ALWAYS GET THE RESU! TS
\ Hi * - V # V'V.-. '
It is our privilege to serve a
large and growing number-of the
most substantial citizens of Con
cord and Cabarrus County.
If you are not already identi
fied with, this banjk as a depositor
it would give us much pleasure
'-to add your name to our books.
CITIZENS
Ban)c and Trust Co.
Concord, N. C.
%
Her Hat
Milady of sophisticated fashion demands that her
Easter Hat bear an unmistakably personal touch in
line and color blending and way of garniture.
Here are personalized modes—individual mpdes—
modes with a verve and a flair assuredly in manner
of Paris. Where Feathers are employed for adorn
ment, they are poised with a delightful unexpected
*ness distinctly Parisian. Where Flowers reign, they
carry with them the gaiety and sangfroid of the
Boulevards.
.Ribbons;* dabs of Appliques; alluring Laces; saucy
Quills aad Cocky Pompons, all impart a note of in
dividuality' to some particular mode awahing rhe
touch and try-on of Milady of fashion.
S
And All Priced Quite Reasonably Too:
$5.95, $7.50, $9.95 UPWABD
tt Pays to Trade at
l ISHER’S
Concord’s Foremost Specialists >
PAGE FIVE