Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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j,, September-6, 1923. T —; ~ a: *** ** ♦ ♦ IN 01R * l «ss*« * ,LLAGES * # <- |! ’v N s 'Sh'\v;irs and cl.il .'«. ..uni M l- '- •■ , !(i ,],,.),• home in ~ •wm works’ va , ~f Charlotte. , '.. K Vj,h Mrs . Rena ..... j.. . |, t imed from a W- ;. ,•, ; • , ; i Grove. . v> ini underwent an ni Hospital. Inst i :1> returned liome Mr. and Mrs. . ' • W le-d. IA * ‘ : K \v. li.irri'M’. of I)ur ,.d with relatives , j,. ~r et anted Sun ‘ (|IH u luu .• she spent sev :■ daughter. Mrs. tV '. r \| i.i x j,. • ; ,!id ehildren spent )l rv 1 . ,\, i, i having been call of her father. Mr. X • '. ... nuuriied Su'uday i ji. j iir; l l. where site u' dppendieitis. i i ... ■ ha- ret unit'd home , suuitaer near Albe i<‘ . jrrand-parents, p* Huiaader -pent la>t visit ingti relatives. fctfS 18 . '■ and children are Mr>. \V. M. Freeze. iff' 1 ; 1 * ‘ shi.i'" , *tt' has returned to Md.uv-ville. after spending i w'h relatives and ;l s., •" '■ U Mill- .pp- entertained • i: " ‘7 ].friends at a birthday ■ , ah!. August 30, - : i.irt inlay. The nc-. . ‘ j.iirity and was giv ; I >r parents. Mr. and - ps. Miss Millsapps *'•. ;, | « ;|ke t<> ' lUP’ gUCStS r. '[' ... ads tunny nice gifts. s \. |. \ u iliarder i- spending the .i v *-- in Catawba. (Inal Barbee sire w-iih relatives near l “„” r V.. ji - Jt S. t’ook and children ’ . ;>■ i ; . \v homo sit Httn s!*eiaiiiig several days ■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. I*. Cook. Kd\ Kilpatriekk and ‘ii. j . :!a |hilar renirned Saturday . ... . Claremont, after a visit j , ... - .re v.: tit relatives. I Mrs. ('. A. 1 >eal. of AVoodleaf. r. Saturday here visiting Its J—. T.'.lev. . ■)! - it'.' A. S’ v..art. who underwent * the Concord Hospital )1. Mi-. George McDaniels, of V. '.u Mrs. McDaniels* sis t,r. >1- .h : -- Talley, during the (oWn.. Mr . .let.:, Iludlesster. of Ca ts':;. i. vv-'k-eud it ere with rel ative. ■■ )!.*. > Spang and daughter. :iniied Monday .after spending V.:':; l.'iati-Vi's ill Cold Hill. Ml- In.;: and Master. .1. T. Coggins „ g jln w.eek with their grand i'i; . Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Morgan. near Hi ; ti. id. !i- a:d Mi>. K. 1.. Melver and e'uil rwunied from a two weeks' e iti-tlie mountains near Ashe- M; . A!.-. Art'ii.ur Spoiig and Miss Nr:!< ...... - sjieiit Sunday with rela tav. <- ,| Till; Mi's ''l Smith -pent la-t week ill l,a ' : m -ii_! „ her parents. MISSION. " : '7 tn L pea picking is the go hi: lie." in .. prat a few days last daughter. Mis. Sarah < '-’a-.>rd. # i's.; .Mr-, i.. 1.. Crayton and ohil ! "d -Mr .1 1 .'in 1 hitJieock Sim- M >t.*' y left Monday. Sep l*;ihm rvilie. where she X. 1 ’■-Ai <* 11 and two daughters. £ ‘I I ,' lb leu, of Charlotte, and ‘ ! ' 1 ’’ttyton and daughter. Cleo ’•d at Mr. M. JC ' 's' Crayton's Sunday, d' 1-.!i Herrin made a bus- Mb'-mnr'c Monday. K ' "; 1: -Minoi:'! and family spent jii' ..''i ‘ • I '■ * Abnnnd. V ,l /' 1 ‘ ihn i ingtoii and family are •bnringtnii's parents. Mr. v ‘ Mason. " : ' ( my ton and daughter. ).. ; •' w hour- Sunday in the !>. Crayton's. fcited Mrs. 11, c. M:. j- : " ,n ' aid family visited > ' 1 ilr. F. F. Rowland, Biv o _ 11• *t ri 11 and: Essie AI- Hill, of near Win -1 . ' 11 " Herrin, all motored to C'-dav PATIENCE. korkkta. ~ 1 f l" v a hed Sunday .-at i . ’ • i"r (*■:■.«o Ij| tine sermon on All enjoyed it. f '•tiinusl Friday night Ah | :‘-~' . • *' liolding the meet* f' h. H“ is a tine it--., t- li! ' ri ‘on- vi ry much. w * t. '• • bred Ijove return- Wir- f,'""'a.v to resume their i";;-, : ‘ ''• j -t IV. ■ * :,j j ; ~ :; t Roberta church .. '■ l ■ "e hope to have : ‘ - . Si t" tie with US. The Mr ''''M'esJuai.iifs. l ‘‘" 1:1 .) mi;. .*" Hinker attended Hickory Crove on v.;-'"" -'b- P„, 1 • 111 r -pent The " " ': r iilui Mrs. L. til -o* n Tti, ‘ IH-onle „ i ■ !: ‘ .uivli .. I,; ai '** interested s. ' u . next year 11J ' te third Sunday iu v.m . !{r, y Whirl,,.. ll * : '’• , i 9 v “ 1 '. v s iek at this - — ' UiNESOME. ‘Wine le-H^T *' r '>kei, h'r’T’ Who . recentl y M-* \ -- 1 ' 6 ' uot improving w d .‘ J'l'W iuthe V , oncord - former* ° u 'ied n t shi'tm ! w De ighborhood, biioh Friday. The funeral services were conducted at 3 p. m. Death was caused by heart trouble, front which lie suffered for several months. His recovery was not expected. Mr. ttnd Mrs. A. A. Wallace visited “Aunt* Phoebe Monday evening. Mrs. Ozella Lowder and children spenT Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Up right and childreen. Mr. XValter Wedding tan spent Satur day night and Sunday at the home of his uncle, Mr. C. A.- Weddington. Mrs. Maggie Sims is visiting her son. Air. Carl Sims, in Atlanta. Ga. There will be Sunday, school at Old Bethpage next Sunday at 2 p. nt. Ev erybody welcome and bring others with you. Regular services will be held at Old Bet It page by the pastor on Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Airs. ('has. Thompson, of Con cord. were visitors Sunday at Air. John Thompson’s. Air. and Airs. Lester Overeash and children, of Kannapolis. Air. and Airs. Roy Brown and little Aliss Irene, also of Kannapolis. Air. and Airs. Alack All man and children, and Air. E. G. F. Ov iireasly were visitors Sunday at ft he home of Air. ('. C. Upright. Aliss Eula Allman spent Sunday with Airs. Guy Butler. Mrs. H. H. Overeash spent Saturday night with her daughter. Airs. Herman Cook. Air. and Airs. Paul Lowder and chil dren spent Saturday night and Sunday in Kannapolis with Air. and Airs. Low der. BUSY BEE. ST. JOHNS. The people of this community have begun to pick cotton and peas and are making roughness. Messrs. Ralph Ridenliour and James Walker visited friends in Asheville last week. They report a very nice time. Mr. and Airs. S. AI. Ritchie visited their daughters in Stanly last week. Alisses Thelma Suther and Ruth Ritchie gave their Sunday school classes a picnic on last Saturday afternoon at the schoolliouse. Numerous games were played, after which ice cream, cake and watermelons were served. Aliss Iteulah Ridenliour has returned to her work in Albemarle, after spending her vacation here in and in Asheville with friends and relatives. Air. Victor Petrea lias returned home after spending some time in Wilmington. Aliss Irene Ritchie has returned to school in Aliseiiheimer. On next Sunday September !), our pas tor will preach his farewell sermon at St. Johns. llis subject is “Ixioking Ahead." We bespeak for him a large congregation. WILD CAT. ROCKY RIVER. Some of our fnrmefk are picking cot ton. The hot weather is making it open fast. The singing school taught by Air. Elba Morrison has closed. lie taught a good school and* the pupils have done well. Aliss Lois Reed spent a few days in Mooresville .recently. A revival meeting was held at Rocky River church last week. The pastor. Air. T. H. Si>euee. was assisted by Dr. E. D. Brown, of Thyatira. Six were added to the church on profession and three on certificate. Mr. U. AI. Miller's store was entered by thieves early one morning. A few boxes of cigarettes and* some auto tires and tubes were taken. The burglars have not been caught. Joe Kee Alexander spent a few days with William Atkins in China Grove last week. Last Thursday Miss Elina Reed be came the bride of Air. Banks Cochran, of Back Creek. They took a trip to tiie mountains. Mrs. Cochran is one of Rocky River’s fairest daughters. Kemp Alexander left this morning (September -itli t for Raleigh to enter the A. and E. college. The regular September communion ser vices were held at Rocky River ( hureh Sunday. (Juite a large ‘crowd was pres ent. „ The singing class will meet Friday night for practice at the Church. All singers are invited. AS( RIBLLLR. WATTS CROSS ROADS. Air. and Airs. R. G. Beck and little daughter, of Granite Quarry, Air. and Mrs. Paul Foutz. of Rowan,, spent Sun da v with Mr. and Airs. I). J. Hopkins. Air. and Airs. Bruce and children spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. X. W. Lam bert. * Air. Jam Us Allman spent Monday night in Concord. * M fefi (James Almosc (and All's. lioy Moose spent Tuesday with Airs. I). J. Hopkins. . . . The Cross Roads and Rockwell boys crossed hats last Saturday on the Rock well ground. The score was 0 to 4 in favor of Cross Roads. Air. Ralph Goodman and Aliss Lucy Connell, of Concord, spent a few hours Tuesday evening around Cross Roads. We have a new blacksmith at Cross Roads. Air. Ro.v Safrit. Airs. L. AI. Allman and Aliss Bessie Allman spoilt Alonday with Airs. L. ( • Sapp. There will be a ball game Saturday afternoon. September Nth. between the ('rcss Roads team and Liberty. The ghme will be played on the Cross Roads diamond. BILL. RIMER. Air. Roy Fisher, of Rockwell, spent a few hours last week with Air. and Alls. Frank Ivluttz. / , Air. and Mrs. C. V. Safrit and family visited at Mr. T. J. Safrit's Sunday eve ning. - , Air and Mrs. Cleveland Roseman ot Concord. Air. and Airs. John Ritchie and family, spent Sunday at-’Mr. I*. AI. Yost s. Air. and Airs. Donald Walker, (laugh ter and three grandchildren of Norfolk, Va., are spending some time here with Air. and Mrs. J. A. Carter. Airs. Florence’Barrier, of Concord, vis iter last week at Air. M . A. Safrit s. Air. and AlrsiL. L. Safrit and daugh ter. Air. and Airs. L. >l. Safrit and children, spent Sunday in Rowan. Airs. Joe Morrison and two children spent a few days last week with Mrs. \». A. Sifford. Aliss Ruby Furr, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end With Aliss Nell Furr. '• There will be preaching at Prosperity E. L. Church .Sunday at 11 o clock by the pastor. Rev. J. B. Moose. Everyhodj is invited to attend. MONKEY. LOCUST. Cotton picking has begun in earnest, s Mr. AV. S. Alorton, of Matthews, spent ■ Monday here. Airs. C. C. Honeycutt has returned i from a visit with friends at Ellerb*. Miss Jessie Earnhardt, of Salisbury is visiting her cousin, Miss Evelyn Lefler. The two little sons of Air. and Mrs. L. A. Helms, of- Concord, spent last week here with their grand-raother, Airs. AI. A. Osborne. Mrs. Xelie Dunn and children, of Oak boro, are spending some time here with her sister, Airs. T. AI. Hartsell. Rev. S. L. Mclntyre, is holding a tent meeting this week at Stanfield. Rev. J. F. Helms lias resigned the. pas torate of Smyrna church to take effect at the close of the associational year. Airs. Hoyle Tucker returned Sunday from a week's visit in Concord with her sister. Airs. L. A. Helms. Rev. AVi 11 Hopkins, jif Albemarle, fill ed the pulpit Saturday morning at the Baptist church. Rev. Air. Carmichael, of Matthews, is to assist the pastor at the Presbyterian church here in a meeting this week. Funeral services over Airs. Geo. P. Furr w.ere held at the Presbyterian Church here last Tuesday afternoon and interment was made in the cemetery there. Rev. G. C. Query, of Rock Hill, S. a former pastor and speed a 1 friend, conducted the service assisted bv her pas tor. Rev. J. T. Black. Airs. Furr was greatly loved by all who knew her. a consecrated Christian woman, holding her membership with the Baptist church for many years, but was prevented from attending owing to ill health. She was (13 years of age"-and is survived by her husband, three sons, four (laughters, three brothers and two sisters. The brothers are Alessrs. Elam Riggers, of Alatthews, R. AV., of Alidland. and P. of Concord. The sisters are Mes danies R. S. Smith, of this section and XV. 11. Austin, of Alidland. The love and esteem for the deceased was made manifest by the most elegant tribute of flowers, consisting of many artistic de signs. I*. FAITH. Airs. Ida Ray and son, of Hemp. N. (\. returned home after spending a few days with her brother. Air. S. I>. Davis, in Faith. Mr. and Airs. Carl A. Aliseiiheimer have just bought the house and lot of Alis* Laura Holsliouser and moveft-in arid gone to house keeping. They made made their home with Air. Alisenheimer's grand-parents, All*, and Airs. L. AI. Pee ler. since they wore married recently. Air. >aiid Airs. Lat Poe returned home this inoyjling after spending a week with Airs. Poe’s sister. Airs. Sidney Fink. Quite a number of people from here attendted the County Sunday School con vention at Luthers Chapel yesterday. High school and subscription school will begin here September 10th. J. T. Wyatt has just received an in quiry for prices oh small size millstones for making portable corn mills. AValter Stirewalt. who is in tile navy, is at home on a twelve days furlough, lie is wearing his navy unifor maud driv ing around in liU ear. A. \Y. Itedwine and J. T. Wyatt, two old Confederate veterans, expect to go to Winston-Salem to attend the old sol diers’ reunion there the 4th and oth of September. Airs. (’. B. McP.ride and four children are visiting in Alt. Airy. They have spent two weeks there visiting Air. Alc- Bride's relatives.* They will return next week. AVe received a card from a girl in New Orleans with the picture of the U. -S. barracks. New Orleans, La. AVe got ac quainted with the girls there when we were at the old soldiers' reunion. Here is a letter we received ftoni 3.000 niles away: Auburn. AA'-aj-di.. A’enus. Faith. N. C.. Dear Sir: in reading the Faith items in The ('on cord Times. I saw that you had a cure for eczema and as I have two neighbors that have babies affected with the disease I am very anxious that I get the recipe at once. I am from the good Old North State and enjoy reading the news from the different communities and always en joy the Faith ipans. A ery truly. AIRS. LORA AVALTER. VENTS. NO. NINE TOWNSHIP. The protracted meeting began at Friendship Sunday night with Rev. Air. Albright and Rev. Air. Richardson, as the preachers. A crowd numbering twenty-three was present at Air. G. E. Smith's Sunday. Airs. Albert AATdenhouse is very ill at this writing. Air. Reece Smith, of Concord, spent Saturday night with home folks. Air. and Airs. B. L. ltiuehardt spent Sunday in No. 10. , ; Air. and Airs. W. Welters and fam ily spent Sunday in Landis with rela tives. Airs. Samuel Hough is spending a few (lavs with Airs. AV. F. Lawton. Mr. and Airs. A. F. Furr, of George ville. spent one evening recently with Air. Martin Furr. BLUE EYES. ROCKWELL ROUTE TAYO. Aliss(>s Elina and Hope Ritchie have entered school at East Spencer. Airs. L. A. AVeusil is spending this week in East Spencer with Mrs. John Fisher. Ah*. Roy'Huffman, who had the misfor tune to fall from a horse on August 26th, and break his ankle, is recovering. Airs. W. L. Ritchie has returned from the Salisbury Hospital, where she had been for the iast three weeks. She mifier went an operation while there and is re covering nicely. Air. G. R. Ketner. who is operating a meat market in Salisbury, expects to move liis family there this fall. A\ e re great to lose him hi maud his family. Born to Air. and Airs. ('. A. Ketner, August 24th. a daughter. BLUE EYES. Air. Lippard Named Chief Marshal- Stanly News-Herald. Air. D. S. Lippard, of Millingport. one of Stanly's most progressive and alert young business men. has been named to represent Stanly County as chief marshal at the Concord Fair which is to be held this fall- Air. Lippard has appointed as assistants County Supt. of Schools, C A. Reap; Farm Demonstra tion Agent, Oscar Phillips; and Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Marjorie Holmes. Air. Lippard hopes to be able to arrange for a regular Stanly County Day during the Cabarrus Fair, which shows promise of being one of the big gest county fairs to be pulled off in the state this fall. Mrs. Fern Flint, of Cincinnati, is an expert watchtoaker. [THE CjDNCORD TIMES DESCRIBES Tol l! MADE BY FARMERS TO TENNESSEE VV. G. Yeager, Farm Agent For Rowan County, Gives Interesting Facts About Recent Tour. The Rowan and Cabarrus County Farm Tour gathered together at Aloores ville on Alonday morning, August 20th. for a trip into East Tennessee and South west ATrginia; leaving! Aflaoresville; shortly after 0 o'clock. Their first stop was at the Shu ford Dairy Farm near Newton, where a fine herd of Jersey cattle and splendid pas tures were seen by the men, also an ideal farm ice cream plant. The visit to Air. Shuford's farm was made to im press upon the men before starting that Piedmont North Carolina could grow pasture equally as good as the country that they were about to see. Lunch was eaten at Air. Shuford's farm, and the next stop was at the lloward-Hickory Nursery, a short dis tance above Hickory, where thousands of ornamental and fruit trees were seen by the men, which was of more than pass ing interest. The first night's stop was made at the Svvannanoa Test Farm, arriving there about 6 o’clock : following which a tour of inspection was made of the corn fer-: tilizer work, corn rotation work, soy ! beans and Irish potatoes. The following morning the poultry work and also the orchard work was in- J spected. and the work that is being done ' at the Swannanoa Test Farm was a sur prise and inspiration to the men of the party. Leaving Swannanoa early pext/ morning breakfast was had iii Asheville; ) following which tlie Asheville city mar-: ket was inspected, being in many in- J stances the first market that the men' had ever seen. The ride from Asheville over to 1 ho' Tennessee line is one continuous scene of beauty, far surpassing that east of J Asheville. No sign post was needl'd to mark the Tennessee-North Carolina State Line as the roads fully indicated the leaving off and the beginning; and being used to North Carolina road work, here roads are not only begun hut also finish ed. we were surprised to find the first 60 miles of Tennessee road all begun but not finished. However, the party nrriv-j ed at Newport early in the evening, part of which took the opportunity to visit the Stoekley cannery, which is perhaps tlie largest in three or four states, can ning over 2.000 cases of corn per day at tin' time we were there. The second night’s stop was made at the Allendale Shorthorn Farm, coilipris-* ing 1.400 acres of fertile soil spread over the east end of the well known Dutch j bottoms in East Tennessee. The Allen dale Shorthorn here comprises about 150 head of fine cattle, part of which was be ing fitted for the International Live Stock slnnv to lie held in Chicago iii De cember, from which the owners usually, bring back their part of the ribbons. It was somewhat of a surprise to Hie men to see the 750 pound calves still nursing , their'dams. After leaving Newport the dairy farm at Strawplains was visited, composed of over 100 head of Jerseys with a few 1 scattered Guernseys and Hnlstcius. The next stop was at the Tenuossee Agricul tural College and Experiment Station , at Knoxville. The work •of this college was of outstanding interest to the men in the party. The Experiment Station carries more exceptionally tine individual animals in both horses and beef cattle, and is also doing some experimenting work with poultry, pasture and grass. in rue afternoon the Riverside Poultry Farm was visited where the mon saw*for the first time a commercial egg Hatchery. 4 his one in particular lias a capacity of TfU'OO eggs at a setting, and a eon tract let to iucrea.-e the capacity to 100.- 000 (ggs before winter. From tin l Riverside Poultry farm the splendid dairy of Air. Stoekley was vis ited. which wits milking about 100 head qf Jersey cows, some of which were the outstanding cows in production in Ten nessee. The following morning (Thursday) tlm Attention Cotton Growers We are ready to handle all shipments of cotton to the North Carolina Cotton Grow ers Co-Operative Association warehouses, and to make the cash advance on each bale shipped. ♦ _ - ' | / Citizens Bank and Trust Company Concord, N. C. Chas. B. Wagoner A. F. Goodman President Cashier « FALL HATS Arriving Daily in the New Shades and Shapes. . * COME AND TRY THEM r SPECIALTY HAT SHOP party was given a breakfast by the Am ; eriean Limestone Company, following which the party visited the plant of the American Limestone Company. This was probably one of the outstanding plants visited on the trij>. The men not only had an opportunity to see agricul tural lime in every stage of preparation from the crude rock from the earth, but also the manufacture of zinc, as the lime f is only a by-product from the zinc works, j A profitable stop was made at the j Mascot farm, being a demonstration of | soil building with the use of lime, phos jpliate, grass and live stock, and the farm j showing a rapid improvement of the wasli ; ed gullies from which it was started, j The party reached Morristown in time , for lunch Thursday, following which a ; visit was made through the modern poul- I try plant. A plant that is milk feeding, I and kills over 2.000 chickens per day. The men had an opportunity to see entire process from where the chickens from the country buyers are unloaded and put in the feeding grounds, on I through the feeding process, killing, dry pickling, icing and shipment. I The fact that the plant takes two i pound spring chickens from off the Ten nessee farm and adds an additional pound in two weeks by confinement and proper I feeding, brought to many of tho party a ' new idea in fine poultry work, j From Morristown the ride carried us ; through miles apd miles of blue grass of northeast Tennessee, bringing us to Bris : tol by night, the town that is divided be tween Tennessee and Virginia, with an ’ invisionary line through- the midst of main street. On Friday morning the first stop was at the Abingdon Fair, which really had , little of interest for the members of our party, but the country round about was jof more than passing interest, with an impressive panorama of tine corn fields, farm land, and-splendid farm homes. ! Wo passed through Marion and on to Wythovillo in time for lunch Fridayi From there the party headed back to , ward North Carolina, having planned to spend the night at Hillsville or Alt. Airy, but on reaching Hillsville so early in the’ afternoon the party hesitated long enough to look over the historic court house that the Allen boys shot up some | 10 or 11 years ago, and then passed on into Mt. Airy over some 18 miles of road of the most pioneer type that we had seen on the entire trip; bringing us in to Mt. Airy still an hour before sun down, and the men decided to push on ! into home that night, reaching their re spective homes some time between 11 o’clock Friday night and 1 :!>0 Saturday , morning. I The men were enthusiastic about the trip from start to finish, and to express their appreciation for what the- County Agent had done for them in making the .trip both possible and pleasant they pre sented the Agent and his wife with a 'box of beautiful silver, and the agent with a purse to cover expenses that he had been put to on the trip, i They voted it unanimous that the trip j was the finest that the men had ever taken. ! Indignant Party—“ Hello Central! Can you suggest the wrong number -to ask for in order to get 6380 Franklin?’ One afternoon a stringer debarked from a train at a hustling western town and headed up street. Finally he met a man that looked like a native. “Pardon mo.” said the new arrival, “are you a resident of this town?" “Yes sir,” was the ready answer. “Been here something like fifty years. What can I do for you?" “1 am looking #or a criminal lawyer, ’ responder the stranger. “Have you one here?” ♦ “ “Well.” said the native, reflectively, "we think we have, but we can t prove it on him.” The church choir had resigned, and tile parson asked what was the reason. “Well," said the organist, “it's your fault. You said last Sunday ‘The mem bers of our choir being all afflicted with colds, let us join in singing. Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow. We could build j a Wall around Wall Street Put these hats in the center and ’* every banker and broker would turn out head first a winner. That’s how thorough we have cornered the hat We don’t take our / hat off to any other display the State affords—and men who have, been here are vouching for this statement. You can’t wear your old straw any longer—and your Spring felt ought to be pensioned to the Attic. New Knox Fall Hats $7.00 up Others $3.00 up New Fall Caps New Fall Shoes Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth Fresh Car Load of Mules For Sale or Trade. TERMS RIGHT . CORL-WADSWORTH CO Refinement in Every Line of This Living Room Furniture 3-Piece Cane Set. Covered in Two-Tone Velour. A Cane Set of three pieces, comprising a long daven port, arm chair a'nd high back wing chair, makes an attrac tion in our living room furniture section. Seats are loose, down filled, over a network of spring construction; backs and side panels being of woven cane. Frames finished in mahogany, covering is a combination of two-tone velour, which lends a most distinctive tone to the pieces. Many other beautiful Suites to select from. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. “THE STORE TEAT SATISFIES” YOU!! 117 Phone One-One-Seven 117 / AND '{ t f Your Hardware Store WILL SEND At Once, Anything, Anywhere THAT YOU NEED IN The Hardware Line Ritchie Hardware Co - YOUR HARDWARE- STORE WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE PAGE FIVE
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1923, edition 1
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