Monday. Somber 10, 1923
**********
# *#*** *
*dpf\inGS IN OUR *
J VILLAGES *
i*f * * *
* flowes. .
, t) ‘ (( |T community is right
T‘ v ;“‘‘i'is writing-
Mfii -‘ r r : n ,,„n V .-,l somewhat since
( rop
llf rt'" llf lil :!‘ i^rit . who lias been visit-
T" M - . i Mi--- Ddell Worthy, in
jnf to >r ■•' ( 4;,'turned home.
T;. , j,', nhery and family
Mr ].'l week near Alarahvillei
spoilt' Walter Harr. Mrs. U. Mi
.Mr ;|U ' Hattie Hitch spent one
Itarr ali,! ' - Allison Drove visit
da) I:,s ' -I. F. Harr,
ing M r ‘ ',. inl her of people spent last
'* (’rooked <’reek fistying.
The day were: Mr. and
T!.\^ i , ' r,J "; I ‘ (1 ",e V and family. Airs. Hat-
M-* Sim Vivdt’ and Morrison Hitch,
jir K,t, :“; If . \V 1.. Harr. Mr. and Mrs.
• Mr , :lli i, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dees.
{ ’ ~i Mi. and Mrs. S. F. Harr, of
es r |l “'"lj;j (K I.riia and Annie*Barr. of
M'-nt'". - ' j X | r> Walter Barr, of
M"t " \| r ;in ,| Mrs. J. I*. Barr.
)l..rr««. '■ 1 , s i >r> Marshal and Lau
"f K 'p Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. J.
r '‘ U T. a' 1 nnl family, of Allison drove,
1 ' p‘i;,n was bo.ll and rearer in
M r ; j t !’ ~,1,1 it was a great pleas
-1 ul ' ,n "! -|Jj' to «et back and spend the
l!u ‘. ,V W I- aiul S. F. Harr. It re
*'r.,i !*', „f his boyhood days.
Miko Hart sell is sending -the
*' | k. Hargett spent last week
.r!' ts Natives near Hickory drove.
',! Mrs. s. M Marr and son. Wat
‘^l | If't’oncot(l. spent Thursday at Mr.
S’ Mrs M . I- Harr’s.
,u . 1; of Marshville. is visiting
, M ' ,\irs. Will (’hristeubury.
The Koad Hog.
Having made rip its mind that notli
• improve the ‘breed of road bogs.”
,* v -the lowest rank in the ape
l',.; an ,l what one might consider as
Lmmi.'l redemption.'' the Durham Herald
’•n believes that a drastic application
of the law will serve to decrease their
' -'Hie careful driver." says The Herald,
‘■is "only protected about oO per cent..
.j i;lt js. he assumes half of the* danger in
pc';ng out on the road. The State
legislature has passed certain laws for
controlling traffic and the cities and
towns have other laws. The State high
way commission has put out a lot of
rales which will aid in reducing the risk.
There are sufficient laws and rules for
providing a reasonable degree of safety
f„ r jhc motoring public. The fault is
that there are too many fools who think
they know more how traffic should be
guided than the legislators and the State
"highway commission. Those are the
fellows who from the shoulders up are
standing invitations for kidnapping by
ivory limiters, and the best friends of the
undertaker and casketmaker.
The average automobile driven has
r least mie narrow escape from an ac
cident in every oft miles he travels.
Sometime he will have two or three good
opportunities to get killed in traveling
a couple city blocks, and then some
times he -will drive all day* without got
ing scared half to death, but the average
t’’! be one close call for about 50 miles
of travel. That is a tremendous risk to
have hanging over one every time he
g"cs out for an automobile ride. A
tVw evenings ago, a Durham man only
by what seemed to be a miracle avoided
two serious accidents while going to Ra
leigh on account of cars parked along
the hard surface road without tail lights.
"Every day there are numerous es
-1 apes from wrecks by persons coming
into .heavy traffic streets without slow
ing down to see if the way is clear.
I nning corners without signaling to the
car belling is another means of getting
to the hospital. Dashing bystreet
while passengers are alighting is
'mi a booster for the business of under-
Those folks who are constantly
endangering the lives of others should
"** sdven an 'opportunity to improve the
county roads for periods of about six
month*, then 1 they would appreciate the
Privileges that the roads offer to motor-
A Very Probable Amendment.
'imrlotte News.
_ The Carolina Motorist, published at
•reensboro, has let it be known that
e proposes officially to challenge the
• ortii Carolina liailroad Stop law at
next session of the Legislature. It
r '.'‘ s n °tice on both the insurance com
i'3tiies and the railroads, the twain of
“in being held responsible for the mea
. "Hich. in the estimation of that
Hi learion, entails so many inconven
.'' p its assets are overweighed.
1 ‘ > imr deny that the law goes a
, ' ' :lv " hi preventing accidents, but
m, , ‘ !at a J f “ ss <f r »*tie statute would
the purpose equally as well, at the
t " lU * r ' lu, ‘ allowing automobile drivers
'Mpipe some of the many disadvant
and iuconvenienees that the present
an liisive law provokes.
tiri-lv I|l 1 | IS f i,i °! ) ' Vol, lh appear to be eu
, ! 1 ‘ nCitde. Some way ought to
U>,7 ' * >v ' v^'( 'h Hie law would
"‘••l’stic. at least allowing auto
-2I 1 " , ' , '" ss _ without stopping at
thir ti t,a ' n s are so infrequent
1 „ practically no peril at all
\y, ', ' :,, “‘‘td. There are crossing at
iMtss ' ‘‘'” lsan, f s of cars undoubtedly
a,id . av to ol |ly two or three trains
~fr , 1 ‘•'-proportion, therefore, -smacks
y,„l . concession to the railroads
.are i* 1 , r ", tlic public. And there
also ,I , ' l ' crossings in the cities
1 “diti",' 1 .'• lu '“ ss law is. somewhat
in tr about untold confusion
Im doubt that the law will
I-cgidiu.' Mt , -* l ° n, * xt session of the
able t’■~ '*• should be, not to en
v()i]i tv . ,l '‘ ''h iver to evade all respon
t.he a 'i p crossings, but. to make
’"‘^roads''." iIS them and the
tribiir,.,] balanced and evenly dis
tuui'b „„ s 'i stands now, it is too
"uc way.
Mdhon Pounds Marketed in
w,is„ n . ; Y Uson
nff; .1 ‘ following are
die \ Vf . p i Kuros of tobacco sales for
'I iiy II Gth, furnish
'lies- •»(,-ij,. A ’^iohnson, supervisor of
’ P oun ds sold for s4tis,-
•iN. i-v\ aV, ' raK,> of a hun
k'" openeri "o wp «*ks since the inar
'? :i, -A!i(I04 ” Pounds sold for
Per hunUred! 11 rOU " d UVei ' Uge ° f
LEAVING THE FARMS.
»,
Charlotte News.
Senator Capper, who is one of the or
ganizers and originators of the farm bloc
in the Senate and who is known the
country over as an able' jirotagonist of
the cause of the American farmer, in a
recent address, made the declaration that
000.000 farmers will leave the fields this
year for the industrial centers and oc
cupations unless some rejnedial measures
are adopted by which they can be reliev
ed of plighf. And the drift, he
predicts, will continue to the Great
White Way until the purchasing power
of the farmer is restored to a more near
ly ‘normal ratio.
It was because of a knowledge of the
sad and serious situation that exists on
the American farm, the Senator remark
ed. that induced him and others j u the
Senate to promote the farm bloc for the
procurement of legislation which the ag
ricultural interests demand in this new
day.
Commenting on what the farm bloc
discovered when it set itself to its task
of looking into the status of the Ameri
can farmer. Senator <’upper declares
that we found our system of distribution
to be the most expensive and inefficient
of any country on earth. AVhen the
ccnsumer buys a dollar's worth of the
products of the farm, according to Gov
ernment statistics less than 30 cents of
the consumer's dollar reaches the farm
er. The manufacturer, the wholesaler,
the merchant, the railroad, all pass on
the increased cost of production and dis
tribution. hut the farmer is powerless to
pass on his increased costs. He is com
pelled to take *what is offered.
•W e must get some relief from exces
sive transportation costs reasonably soon.
1 believe that freight rates are too high
and mu*u come down. Today it costs 22
cents to ship a bushel of !H)-cent wheat
from* the heart of the Kansas wheat belt
to Chicago, ’ our leading grain market.
Five years ago it cost II cents to ship a
bushel of $‘J wheat from Kansas to the
same market. When the freieglit. charge
was 11 cents a bushel the farmer was
making a good profit on his $2 wheat.
But he has lost money on every bushel
shipped the last two years at the pres
ent freight rate of 22 cents a bushel.
He knows that two railroads carrying
the bulk of the Kansas crop are earning
from 12 to 14 per cent, on their cnpitdl
stock, while he >ost on his 11)21 and 1022
uaunt crop and will lose on nis 1023
cop. Can you blame the farmer for
feeling that hi is not getting a square
c. ul . Jns't it appaient to any fair
-1:,. idl'd man that the farmer’s reward for
hi* labor an i investment is wholly out
ol -balance with the carrier’s reward for
it- service an 1 investment V"
Smallest Precinct in the United States
Has Four Voters.
St. Louis, Sept. 8. —A* voting precinct
in St. Ivouis county, with four perennial
residents, is believed to have the smal
lest ‘ population of known qualified vot
ers of any precinct in the United States.
The precinct is at Washington Uni
versity, just west of St. Louis city, and
the four residents are wondering how
they can distribute themselves at elec
tions to’provide the necessary six pre
cinct officials.
The quartet, however, takes comfort
in the fact that some members of the
faculty stay at the dormitories when the
university is in session, and some of
tlu'se may be qualified voters in St. Louis
county!
Those who reside at the university
throughout the year are Jake Reichert,
a janitor, and his and Morris
Boorstin. superintendenT of buildings
and grounds, and Mrs. Boorstin. For
merly they voted at the county court
house at Clayton, but at the last session
of the State Legislature a law was
passed providing for a board of election
commissioners in St. Louis county. This
law necessitated a redistricting of pre
cincts. as it forbids the adjoining of
municipal and rural, or unattached ter
ritory in a precinct.
As AVashington University is not in
a municipality, but is surrounded by
municipalities, it was necessary to make
the grounds of the institution a sepa
rate precinct. The unique precipet will
hi* in operation for the first time Sep
tember 18-20. when a registration will
be held in St. Ixiuis chanty.
DAVIDSON AUDIT
PROMISES THRILL
Shortage in Accounts Found, It Has
Been Reported.
Lexington, Sept. <5. —Courthouse cir
cles are agog here over the audit of the
books of jthe county from 1918 to the
beginning of the present year. This
work was done by the State Auditing
Bureau and consumed abo t ut eight
months, the State bearing the cost above
the sum of, $4,000 guaranteed by the
county.
What the audit contains is as. yet
known to but a few. No summary
has yet been prepared and the county
commissioners have under consideration
what action they shall follow as a re
sult of several items covered by the au
dit. They expect to collect a good many
thousand dollars from former office
holders, it is known —and the matter may
not stop there, it being rumored that
there are things that might be termed
sensational that the auditors have dis
covered. As soon as the commission
ers, have canvassed the report its bend
ings are expected to be made public
here, and they are certainly being await
ed with interest by those who from time
to time have heard rumors as to what
lias been found.
Makes Terms. *
Paris, BepL 8 (By the Associated
Press). —The inter-allied council of am
bassadors in its note to Grece made pub
lic today, lays down terms providing
that satisfaction be . given for the as
sassination of the Italian mission engaged
in delimitation of the Greek-Albanian j
frontier near Janina on August 28th.
The terms are very similar to those
in the Italian ultimatum, part of whi<;h
was rejected by the Greek government
leading to the Italian occupation of the
island of Corfu.
The council holds that an outrage
committed under circumstances attend
ing the slaying of the Italian “directly
involves the responsibility of the State
and territory' in which it took place.”
Weather For Next Week.
AVajihington, Sept. B.—The weather
outlook for the beginning of the week :
South Atlantic states: Generally fair
but with a probability of local showers
the latter part of week; moderate tern- 1
perature.
;
1 LOCAL MENTION
Miss Jessie Deaton, of the clerical-de
partment of the Patks-Belk Co., is enjoy
ing a vacation at present.
Rev. L. A. Thomas is in Albemarle
today to preach the dedicatory sermon at
! the dedication of Sf. Martin’s Lutheran
! Church.
| Miss Ruth Morrison has accepted a
position with the Parks-Belk‘Company.
, Hhe began her new duties with the
company this morning.
One case of scarlet fever and two
cases of whooping cough were reported
to the county health department this
morning for over the week-end.
Air. Charley Linker has accepted a
position with the St. ('loud Barber Shop.
This gives the St. (,'lpud shop a person
nel of six barbers.
Friends and relatives here of Mr. Jesse
Griffin have been advised that he is rap
idly recovering from an operation which
lie recently underwent in a hospital in
Columbia, S. C.
Mr. I*. G. Cook, who Infs been criti
, cally ill for some time, is able to sit up
for a short time each day now. His
condition today is reported by relative**
as much improved.
Mrs. Bessie Long Hartsell has resum
ed her work at Efird’s after enjoying a
vacation. She spent some of the time
in Charlotte and Mt. Pleasant with rel
atives and friends. x
Mr. Clifford Hahn and Miss Elizabeth
Hahn will leave tomorrow for Hickory,
where the_Jatter will enter Lenoir Col
lege. From Hickory Mr. Hahn will go
, •<> Asheville, to attend a convention of
Metropolitan Life Insurance Agents.
All persons who are interested in tli.e
Center Church cemetery are asked to
meet there Thursday afternoon, Septem
, her 13th for the puriiose of cleaning off
, the cemetery. They are asked to bring
, tools.
The condition of Sheriff AV. P. Mabrey,
who has been confined to his home for
severa.v days with a severe attack of
tonsilitis, is reported today as improved.
; He is not yet able to return to his of
; lire in the court house, however.
Marriage licenses were issued Satur
day toutin' following couples: Daniel
’ Black welder and Miss Elva Furr, both
of Concord : Glenn Scoff and Miss Lot
‘ tie Sifford. both' of RockweH; and Rob
’ ert E. Stewart, of # Charlotte, and Miss
Sosalyn Threadgill, of Concord.
Prof. J. B. Robertson has returned
from Raleigh, where he spent several
days. While in the State capital Prof.
Robertson conferred with State school
’ officials, and made plans concerning the
conduct of schools in Cabarrus county
I this year.
Mrs. Charles Starrett died Saturday
night after a lingering illness of more
than a year. Funeral services were held
Sunday and interment was made at the
I Enochville cemetery. The services were
. conducted by Rev. B. S.- Dasher, pastor
. of the Church of which Airs. Starrett
had lieen a lift\ long member.
Aliss Lelia Tuttle, missionary -support
ed by the Woman's Alissionary Society
> of ('entral Methodist. Church, was heard
■ with interest by a large congregation at
r the church yesterday at the morning ser
: vice. Aliss Tuttle has been in the mis
sion field for many years and she is al
■ ways heard with interest here when she
, speaks on her work.
, Alacon won the pennant In the second
half of the South Atlantic race. By
.. winning a game Saturday the Georgia
{ team won the pennant and this week is
. playing Charlotte for the season's eham
! pionship, Charlotte having won the first
. half. Wilson won in the Virginia
League, defeating Richmond by one point,
■ and probably will play a series with the
winner of the Charlotte-Alacon series.
At the Bethpage . Community Club
1 meeting Friday night representatives of
the Cabarrus County Fair were heard
' with interest. Representatives of the
Fair will speak at two community meet
ings in this county this week and after
that they will visit communities in other
counties which adjoin Cabarrus. Great
interest in the fair is being shown in
every community, representatives of the
fair state.
School children who have not yet been
, vaccinated, can get the treatment at the
office of the county health department
each afternoon this week from 3 to 5
o'clock.' The StatU law required all
children to be vaccinated before begin
ning school and the treatment will be
given this week at the health depart
ment to accommodate any children who
have failed so far to comply with the
law.
A number of cases were on docket
for trial in recorder’s court this morning.
Among the defendants were 14 charged
with gambling, nine of them having
been arrested immediately after the offi
cers flushed the covey of gamblers yes
terday afternoon. Three of the defend
ants were charged with speeding, one was
charged with intoxication and another
with using profane and indecent lan
guage.
Farmers of f'abarrus county who are
members of the Co-operative Cotton
Growers Co-operative Association should
deliver their cotton either to Concord,
Kannapolis, Harrisburg or Midland, ati
officer of the association stated this
morning. "The cotton should be deliv
ered during the last three days of the
week, when this is possible,” the officer
stated. He pointed out that the asso
ciation this year is making an advance
of $(»<) on each bale weighing 400 pounds
or more.
Mecklenburg Tax Levy 87.1-2; 20 Cent
Road Tax Refused.
Charlotte, Sept. 7- —A tax rate of 1
87 1-2 cent was adopted for the county
for the fiscal yeaV 1923-24 at a meeting
of the board of commissioners today.
Thus is an increase of 11 1-2 cents over
the rate obtaining the past fiscal year. |
I The refusal of the board to levy a 1
road tax of 20 cents on the SIOO of
property, means the immediate abandon
t ment of a number of road projects.
Crowned Again.
Atlantic City, Sept. 7.—Aliss Cather
ine Campbell, (Miss Columbus), retain
ed her crown as “Aliss America” for the
second straight year tonight.
WEATHER FORECAST.
1 Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler on
'coast tonight. ,
tHE CONCOR D TIMES
Imported Revolution Threatens
The United States, Says Mine Workers
I New York. Sept. o.—The United
| Aline AVorkqrs of America today made
public the first of a series of six ar
ticles charging that “red forces, under
the direct supervision of Aloseow. are
j attempting to seize control of the or
! ganized hrb#r movement of America and
j use it as the base from which to carry
!on the Communist effort for the over
throw of American government:"
“Imported revolution is knocking at
the door of the United Alines Workers
of America and of the people of the
United States and Canada.” say** the in
troductory article, which adds that its
‘ disclosures are “the result of an inde
pendent, searching investigation by the
miners'. organization which led directly
to original sources.”
Through a revolutionary movement on
this continent the Communist Interna
tionale at Aloseow has undertaken, ac
cording to the miners, to carry out tlje
following program :
“Overthrow and destruction of the
federal, state and provincial govern
ments. with the elimination of existing
constitutional forms and foundations.
“Establishment of a soviet dictator
ship, absolute in its exercise of power,
owing allegiance to only the cbmmunist
or third Internationale at Aloseow.
"Destruction of all social, economic
and political institutions as they exist
at this time.
"Seizure of all labor unions, through a
process of boring from within them, and
ytilizing them as it strategic instrument
in fulfillment of their revolutionary de
signs upon organize?! and constitutional
government.
COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT
BRIGHTENS LIFE ON FARM
Great Strides Have Been Made Through
Work, of County Agents.
Durham. N. H., Sept. 8. —Significant
changes tending to check the economic
trend which has been sapping farm life
have been brought about by county agent
work in the interest of better farming,
according to a report by .T. C. Kendall,
director of cooperative extension work in
the University of New Hampshire. Tak
ing as a basis conditions in Sullivan
county, where in August ten years ago
county .agent work was first begun, Di
rector Kendall points to numerous de
velopment which he attributes directly
and indirectly to extension activities.
“In the first place, the spirit of aloof
individualism has very largely gone."
Air. Kendall says. "People in the old
days used to go to meeting to scoff at
the agricultural specialist: now’ they
stay and ask questions. They used to
think .it was a mistake to share their
ideas oii farming with each other; now
they get together and discuss ways in
which they can cooperate to advantage.
.“But the advance has not been one
in spirit only,” he adds, and points to
scores of new houses built according to
extension recommendations; to standard
feeding; tin* testing of two score thous
ands of birds; and to hillsides of Alao
iutosh apple orchards destined to the
axe and saved only by demonstrations
that the scab could be controlled.
The building up of cow-testing asso
ciations, the tendency toward better
sires, hundreds of alfalfa fields that
yield .three crops instead of two, farm
ers exchange which do an annual busi
ness in the state of $1,200,000. are all
evidences of the movement, Mr. Ken
dall assefts.
Substantial results in making farm
life more desirable for young people and
their elders alike are also observable.
He points to better balanced meals, more
economical and attractive wardrobes,
walls of more prepossessing appearance
and kitchens with modern conveniences.
Last year 10.000 women worked together
to make each other dress forms of gum
med paper, cooperated in making pat
terns and helped each other make fire
It is our privilege to serve a large and grow
ing number of the most substantial and suc
cessful citizens of Concord .and Cabarrus
County.
If you are not already identified with this
bank as a depositor it would give us much
pleasure to add your name to our books;
■ . ] I .'
CITIZENS ill
CONCORD || jUmijj | ll
We Carry The Best
Thing in the World
to Walk On
SHOES!
PARKER'S SHOE STORE
Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5c and 10c Store
“Invasion of the United Mine Work
ers of America, with the ouster of its
present officials and leaders and the sub
stitution of a leadership commun
ists. . *
' “A well organized movement being
promoted within the Big-Four railroad
brotherhoods and sixteen railroad trade
unions to amalgamate all rail workers
into one departmentalized industrial
union, controlled by a single leader of
communist principle and affiliation.
“Seizure of the American Federation
of Labor, with the ouster of its officials
and, through such seizure, gaining con
trol of its—affiliated units and trade
unions.
“Conversion of all trade crafts unions
into'single units of workers within an
industry known as ‘lndustrial Unions'
V*’ith co-ordination under a super-soviet
union owing allegiance and accepting the
mandates of thb Communist Internation
ale and its subsidiary, the Red Trade
Union International at Moscow.
“Through conquest and subjugation so
the labor unions and conversion and mo
ld ization of farms and other* related
groups, the overthrow of existing insti
tutions and the creation of a condition
similar to that which now prevails in
Russia.”
The article charges that a vast net
work of agencies for the dissemination
of communist propaganda exists in the
United States. This system, it is al
leged. is a veritable octopus of inter
locking directorate, with 200 local or
ganizations, 4T» national ones, and a
membership that runs the social scale of
the continent.
less cookers.
In addition, Mr. Kendall points to
boy's and girls’ clubs and asserts that
the significance of 2,000 youngsters train
ing in various farm and home projects
is not to be easily waved aside.
CO-OPS NEED NOT
PAY INCOME TAX
Provided There Is Proportionate Distri
bution of Proceeds of Sales.
Washington. Sept. 7. —A proportionate
distribution of the proceeds of the sale'
of their products to the members of co
operative associations was declared by
the Internal Revenue Bureau here to be
the only method by which the income of
such associations is made tax exempt.
The bureau's findings were announced in
a final decision amending previous income
tax regulations.
The new regulation provides that co
operative associations - acting as sales
agents for farmers, fruit growers, live
stock growers, dairymen and others, or
engaged in the marketing of farm prod
ucts and turning back to tlfe producers
the proceeds of the sales on a pro-rata
basis, are exempt, from income tax and
shall not be required to file returns.
“If tin* proceeds of the business are
distributed in any other way than ou
such a proportionate basics,” the regula
tion continued, “the association does not
meet the requirements of the statute and
is not exempt. The accumulation and
maintenance of a reasonable reserve for
depreciation or possible losses, or a re
serve required by a State law. wr a sink
ing fund or surplus to provide for the
erection of buildings and facilities, will
not destroy the exemption.”
The regulation makes it clear that in
every case the association will be requir
ed to show that the ownership of the
stock has bqfu restricted to producers.
The regulation extends the same tax
exemption to co-operatives which operate
as purchasing agencies for organized pro
ducers, allowing them all privileges ex
tended to the associations engaged only
in selling.
Story-books for blind children con
tain raised pictures which the little ones
linger over lovingly with their fingers.
We could build
i .
4# '
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 market. 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.
Youst>an’t wear your old straw any
longer—and your Spring felt ought
to bet pensioned to the Attic.
i
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
Building For the Future With
RELIABLE FURNITURE
f
The outstanding feature of our business is the de
gree of Service we can render you. Right now, we think
we are serving you as you would expect. Realizing that
your present and future happiness centers around home at
mosphere, it remairis'our desire to assist you in building
for present and future contentment with better furniture
and home furnishings. Wise and economical purchases in
Home Furnishings demand nothing but those of a known
high quality.
Bow Bed, Chifforette and Full Vanity Dressing Table
—a Bed Room Suite of three pieces, represents a value
that is worthy of your consideration. Comes in the Queen
Anne style—durable and rigid construction throughout.
The pieces are individually priced above; this allows for
any combined selection you might wish to make.
- ■ 1 ““ " ’
BFLL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
f “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
FALL HATS!
The Shapes are New.
The Colors are Becoming and Youthful.
The Prices are RIGHT.
Come and see them though you are not ready to buy.
V j ; ■£' ’ . v
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
YOU!!
117 Phone One-One-Seven 117
AND
Your Hardware Store
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WILL SEND
At Once, Anything, Anywhere
THAT YOU NEED IN
The Hardware Line
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE
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PAGE THREE