Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 13, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Dedication of The Cannon Memorial Building Tuesday Building Was Formally Pre sented to Jackson Training School by David H. Blair For Mrs. J. \V. Cannon. ME MORI ALTO TH E LATE J. W. CANNON Structure Erected at Cost of 550,000 —Hon. Clyde Hoey of Shelby, Made Principal Address of the Day. The Cannon Memorial Building. tb- Rj. st imposing ami rim most rostlv strin ture among Those making up the plant i • the ' Stonewall Jackson Training School, wa- formally dedicated Tuesday ait erne* *n with exercises most befitting , >,<> the .aeasiur.. Seywal hundred p«*r ' attended the exercises, many <-it i ' it. the State being represented by in terested sjectarors. The exercises were held ill a beautiful grove adjoining the property >n_ which the Cannon building was erected. A tem pi rary pavilion housed the sjieakers. witii whom -at Mrs. James \V. Cannon, donor of the budding, and her children. The spectator- were -t;tte< 1 on (-hairs in the grove. To tlo-ir right were the sTu- j •lent- of the school, who sat on impro- | vised tenches afr-r marching to the j grove in military fashion. j Kvery rank and tile of citizenship was lepn-enred among those present, indi eating tin- general interest that lias been aroused in the institution which cares for unfortunate boys of ti.e State. The high and low mingled in pleasing com radeship. *ml every feature of tlie aji-1 propriate program proved of interest t*> ! each f»erson- in the audience. Before the dedication exercises began a number of the visitors made an inspec tion tour of tlie memorial building, which will be used as an administration j building b> the si hool. .Others visited i the rapidly growing and modern plant | of the school, sjiecial interest being shown in the model dairy, -aid to be one of the tinest -in the State. The visitors were ai-«> taken through some of the j cottages, were shown the bakery. the i.iuiidry. the school rooms and the print .-In>p. In the latter two youngsters not more than 12 years of age were delight ed with the opportunity of demonstrat ing their ability in mastering two of the late-t model Linotypes. The general insj»ectioii of the memorial building was not made, however, until after the dedication. The building was then thrown open; and practically every one present took advantage of the oppor tunity of inspecting the structure at close range.. p The invocation at the dedication exer | rises was delivered by Rev. \V. A. Jen kins. pastor of Central Methodist Church. ::fter which the students of the school sang "Come Thou Almighty King.’** the tir<t of several numbers rendered during the service. Chas. E. Roger. sujM*rin temlent of the .school, presided. After the hymn Hon. David 11. Blair, commissioner of Internal Revenue, and i a son-in-law*of Mrs* Cannon, presented! the building to the institution. Mr. I’.lair j declared the structure would assist in the “building of chanu-tey.** ami "is j,-- dedicated to the advancement of the ' noble purposes for which this humanitar ian institution was founded —-the build- \ 1 ing of character, the making of good cit izen- for the State." "All the great civilized nations of the earth have made notable contributions to the worlds architecture." said Mr. Blair in beginning. "Egypt gave to civiliza tion the pyramids and obelisks, tombs and temples, monuments and places of wor ship. For more than six thousand years they have stood and they .•♦till stand as objects of wonder, delight and inspira- i tion for the people of each succeeding generation. "A thousand years before the birth of < hrist. Greece developed the Boric. lonic and the Corinthian architecture, which with all the experience and prog ress of the ages have never been surpass ed and seldom equaled. The Parthenon still stands upon the Acropolis in Ath ens. a model of symmetric beauty in harmony, line and proportion. "A thousand years later Koine gave to the world the Coliseum and the Pan-! theon and the Rennaissanee gave to civ ilization the Gothic cathedrals of -the British Lies and Europe. “< »tir own splendid Capitol at Wash-' . ingt< n with its crowning glory, the im posing dome and lantern surmounted by the statin* of freedom, towering high above the street below js one of the beau tiful and architecturally perfect build ings of our own time. "The names of the builders of these • great structures in many instances are forgotten, but their great works stand as monuments to thei ■ genius and skill." and despite tin* fact that they are un known to us. they still live and the in- 1 lltieiice of their .creations have inspired the peoples of all ages. 1 lie world owes its progress and its advancement to builders, some of whom | have devoted their lives and their tal-j cuts to architecture, some ts> the build-j ing ot great industries, some to commerce and the means of transportation, and i others to the building of character, such ! as the profession of teaching and the 1 ministry. The constructive history of j the world is the history of these build ers. "The Pyramids. Parthenon. theJ Coliseum, the great cathedrals and the'! Capitol at Washington would have been i impossible but for the wealth which is produced by the builders of industry and commerce, and industry and commerce i would have been imimteut to produce the needed wealth, but for that kind of char acter which the Stonewall Jackson Train ing School is successfully building to- j day. "This administration building which I we are about to dedicate has been made j possible through the thoughtful generos ity of Mrs. J. W. Cannon, the widow of 1 one of the State's most successful and exemplary men. one of America's great est industrial bui Ideas. At the time- of j bis death, one year ago last December the. press of the State and the Nation j paid just and liberal tribute to the life and achievements of Mr. Cannon, who j was your fellow townsman, your neigh bor and your friend. It was conceived j ■ by tie* donor that a gift to the Stonewall . .Tack.sou Training School of a building to replace the one which was destroyed 1 by tire would be acceptable and appro priate. Mrs. Cannon was the constant and capable helper of her husband in building his great industries throughout the South, and she now wants tb help this, great State, through the Stonewall Jackson Training School. to give to these I young men the opportunity to build char acter for themselves and to become build er- in sin h line of endeavor as they may determine to follow. ■ A generous gift by a noble woman to a great State for an exalted purpose. “No title.- and more, appropriate act j could have been conceived. May it serve las an inspiration t«* others to emulate 'her example. “You are building your life's struc ture right now. The training which you ; are receiving here is not so much a preparation for lift* a- it ultimately suc * ceed at anything. It you make mistakes, j you should be discouraged. If by inad vertence you should put into the struc ture a .rotten plank, or a faulty stone, take out the defective material and re place it with the best that can be had. Longfellow. ’The one man in literature who understood all of your problems and you, perplexities, expressed this idea in -hi- beactiful poem called 'The Builders.' : All are architects of Fate, j .Working in these walls of Time; j Some with massive deeds and great. |. Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless, is. or low: Each tiling in it- place .is best ; And what s»*ems~ but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. • For the structure that we raise. Time is with materials tilled ; . i Mir todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and rashioA these: 1 Leave no yawning gaps between; iTliink not. because no man sees. Such things will remain unseen. Iu the elder days of Art. -» Builders wrought with greatest care | Each minute and aiuseen part; For the g«*ds see everywhere. Let ii- do our work a- well. Both the unseen and the seen : Make the house where gods may dwell. Beautiful, entire, and clean. ELe our lives are incomplete. Standing in the walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble, as they -eck to climb. Build today, then, strong and sure. "With a firm and ample, base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Thus alone can wo attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world a> one vast plain. And one boundless reach of sky. 0 "The silent but powerful influence of ■ a well designed and beautifully propor ! tinned building, such as this, can hardly jbe estimated or appreefated. It is 'plain, simple. * straight, staunch, strong solid as a Stonewall, with iu> defective material. No sham, no weak spots, gen uine through and through. Choose it a J model for your own life and in after years it will recall to your minds this occasion, and your hearts will swell witii gratitude to the good woman who so generously gave this building to >tlie State, as a memorial to one of the great est builders of bis time. You will be inspired by his example. You will re member that he started life as an errand boy and by the application of industry, honesty and intelligence he soon became a clerk, flieii a merchant, then the head .of a great mercantile establishment, then a manufacturer on a small scale, then on a large scale, then a builder of a great city of spindles, then one of the greatest powers in the textile world. The example of his splendid life will urge you on to do nobler and better things each day. It will remind you that the same door of opportunity is open to you and that if you practice the same vir tues as he you can in a measure attain the same success. He is dead, yet when you contemplate what he has accomplish ed with no better opportunity than your own you will say with Holmes: \ "From his dead lips a clearer note is home Than ever Triton bh*w from wreathed horn ! While on mine ear if rings. Through the deep eaves of thought I hear a voice that sings: i * Build thee more stately mansions. O my soul. As the swift seasons roll: Leave thy low-vaulted past ! Let each new temple, nobler than the last Shut thee fiotn heaven with a dome more vast. Till thou at length are free, i Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's I- unresting sea!” i "It becomes my peculiar pleasure, on behalf of Mrs. James William Cannon, to present to the State of North Caro lina, through tiie chairman representing the Board of Trustees, this administra tion building which today we dedicate to the advancement of the noble purposes for which this humanitarian institution was founded, the Building of Character, the making of Good Citizens for the State," The building was accepted for the school by James P. Cook, chairman of the board of trustees, and the man who lias done more, perhaps, than any one individual, or any agency for the school. i Mr. Cook showed very deeply the appre ciation he felt for the generous gift of I Mrs. Cannon, and it was evident to ev j cry one present that he spoke from the | depths of his . heart when he made the speech of acceptance. . "Our cup of joy is today running over,” he declared. “Your beautiful and gra ; cious words, Mr. Blair, representing our noble benefactress, in presenting this 1 splendid building to our institution. touches our very hearts. Speaking for I the Board of Trustees, the officers and the student body, I beg to express our j most grateful thanks and profouudest l~ . . appreciation. | “This institution was conceived thirty years ago. yet it was not until 1!H)7 that the General Assembly gave it a charter. It started with the small and simple blessing of a ten-thousand dollar 'appropriation. Concord and Cabarrus county contributed three hundred acres of land. The State King's Daughters, with the financial help of the Women's Federated Clubs, contributed five thou sand dollars to the building fund, and several godly women secured from gen erous people in the State the entire equipment of the first two cottages, and furnished the farm with vehicles and ! tools and stock. j "Though lacking an enthusiastic sup port and sympathy from the State. be •cause it was an innovation in the life 'of the State which had not ye; come to jfully realize it’s duty in tin's particular cause, the growth, the developiilent and i good name of the Jackson Training • School were from the very beginning Jtjvith the board a burning passion. It is still a passion. On the 12th day of Jan- I uary. IJHI9. nineteen years after it was j conceived and the cause took lodgment lin the hearts of our people, the school threw open its doors, starting with .iust omj pupil, who today is an upright man and a credit to organized society. That accomplishment alone is worth, all that it cost, for have we not heard of the great rejoicing over the one found who had gone astray, for it is not the will of the Father that one of these little ones should perish? "Sixteen years ago this property was a worn-out cotton farm, corrugate i witii a series of impassible gullies. The build ings « onsisted df a wrecked house and a dilapidated barn and a well gone dry. Behold it today! It represents \ value cf over a million dollars, the majority of which is an expression of the great heart of North Carolinians, without a cent, of cost to the institutio'n or to the State. It. is no longer an innovation. It has so well functioned that it has won the confidence of the entire state and is cited by other States a- a marvel of success. It is an accomplished fact, and not an experiment. This, however, is the material side, the other side—t In side that answers the question 'Am 1 my brother's keeper?'—is a record of achievements. As a witness of this, hun dreds and hundreds of dropped stitches of a vanished hand, whom home life, tin schools, society, and even the common law confessed their inability to manage properly, have been restored to' their rightful places in society as. assets and not as menaces. These be our jewels in which we rightfully rejoice. "But we have met today for another purpose. We have come together to modestly and fittingly take note of the greatest benefaction in the history of the institution, tine year and three days ago our Administration building was re duced to ashes. Tin* angry flames wiped out the interior, nothing larger, than my finger, destroying our business offices and the home of the devoted wool len —and they are 100 per cent, mission aries— who aid in the conduct of lhe school. It was a crisis. Faint we were at the harrowing spectacle, but not with out hope. No money, and tin* building an imperative necessity. Right here, my friends, permit me to give, public tes timony to our abiding faith and belief in the efficacy of prayer. "Before the heat of that disastrous fire had subsided, a fine hope bade us be strong and brave under our affliction. Not many hours had passed before the restoration of tin* building, larger and better adapted to the purpose for which it is intended, was assured. One of tin* State's noble women, touched by the catastrophe and sympathizing deeply with the work of tin* institution com manded us to go forward and sin* would bear the cost. That splendid and hand some building yonder—a joy to us aR. —is the expression of tin* interest and love of Mrs. James \Y. Gannon, whose prompt and beautiful generosity and goodness blotted out the sling and injury of our misfortune. "It is an agency in our hands for a greater service—it is more than that. It is a fitting memorial to the memory of me of the State's greatest constructive leaders and builders. James William Gan non. No man in all tin* history pf North Carolina or in the South ever surpass ed him in tin* possession of an unerring vision: no man ever surpassed him in analyzing the potentialities of the pres ent and measuring the possibilities of the future. In these he was a conspic uous master. His power tp read and measure, character and capacity and un derstand human nature was a marvel. He picked out scores and scores of men here and there, in whom he unerringly saw the ability to execute the delicate details of a great undertaking, which he had whipped into shape in his remarka ble mind. While building enormous man ufacturing enterprises and being an out standing lea del* in putting North Caro lina on the industrial map. he discovered line subjects and built them into strong and outstanding men in the business and commercial world: and the thousands to whom the carried tin* opportunities of a broader and rider life attest the might and power of the great intellect that in augurated and carried to a successful conclusion huiulreds of developments. This memorial.’ therefore, is in perfect harmony with tlie task that -belongs to us. which seeks out the overprivileged and the under privileged amongst our youth, and like this great builder in an other field of activities, gives to each of them, having wiped the slate clean, tin* chance to burgeon out the good that is in them. “Speaking for the Board of Trustees and the officers of the Jackson Training School, we accept this splendid gift of Mrs. Cannon with profouudest thanks and gratitude; and we are proud tq have it as a memorial of her distinguished hus band —the"departed and she who is spar ed to us, in life were typical of the very finest* examples of devoted compan ionship I ever knew—for it will prove an incentive to the youngsters now with us and those to follow to strive for bet ter and more substantial things. This, my friends, is an inspiring business—it is no small matter to throw out the life line and pull to safety a drowning and perishing soul. “Askupwledgiug, as we do in the con duct of this institution. the eternal truths in the Book of all books as the only safe guide to proper living, and t •onsciou* of tlie power and goodness of ‘ he giu*at God. who feeds and protects us. aim without disrespect to any consti tution. or doing violence to the feelings • of any of our pupils, we would appeal to the King of kings to bless this fine gift to our service and to His glory. • * "The Rev. Mr. Rowan will please lead THE CONCORD TIMES ft us in this petition to' the throne of mer cy." The dedicatory prayer* was then de livered by Mr. Rowan, pastor of the i First Presbyterian Church of this city. [ Hon. Clyde Hoey. of Shelby, deliv j cred the principal address. He spoke in the absence of Governor Cameron Morri son. who wired from New York that on account of important State business he was unable to be present. Mr. Hoey. one of the most gifted speakers in thelßtnte, and always ixjpu lar with Concord audiences, spoke most interestingly and most appealingly for greater State and individual aid for such institutions as the Jackson Training School, which he characterized iu his opinion as “the greatest of State insti tutions." Mr. Hoey was introduced by Mr. I). B. Coltraiie, treasurer of the school, who had been presented by Supt. Roger as the man who "keeps money for the school at all times." Mr. Hoey declared that a State should have a threefold life —physical, intel lectual and spiritual, or humanitarian. North Carolina has made great and marvelous strides in development each of these necessary characteristics, lie as serted. but in the latter especially, the State has not done all that she can or should do. "\Ve rank fourth agriculturally in the I'nited States." he assorted, "and opr in dustrial life is astounding the rest of the world. Mr. Blair just informed me that this State will pay $140.000.000.in revenues to the Federal government this year. That is more than nine other Southern States combined will pay. \Ye have built larger, greater and better col leges and schools, and we are developing the intellectual life its well as the phy sical. “But a State is like a man. If a man has riches and does not use them in service to humanity he is a poor man. It is the fame witii a State. There is a limit to physical and intellectual devel op incut. but the spiritual development lias no limit. The greatest tost to civ ilization is the capacity of a State to minister to the needs of its people. We have done well by the Cripples, the <jeaf. the dump, tin* feeble-minded, the unfor tunate —but we have not done enough. “Os all the great institutions in tin* State none is greater than this. I sa lute you. young men. anil tell you we have faith in you. There is no greater task than saving boys and giving them a chance. We raise good crops and manufacture fine goods, but our greatest work is producing boys. Boys are tin* only things men ever grew from.!' JThe greatest men in history. Mr. Hoey pointed out, are'those who have rendered service. He showed that in tin* Hall of Faun* in Washington, where hang pictures of two men from each state, there is not a man pictured there who did not render great service to hu manity. "Men who merely made money -do not have their pictures there. The men chosen from each of the 4<S states were men who worked not for tliem sevles wholly, but met) who strived for humanity.” There is great wealth in North Caro lina. Mr. Hoey declared again, and it should be spent for institutions that will render great aid to society. "We-do not admire the man who hordes hi* money. He is sooti forgotten after he dies. It is the same with a State. Wealth* is worth nothing to a State un less it can be used to help person who need help. It should be given in great er quantities to such institutions as this —institutions which deal directly with life.” To every boy who enters the Jackson Training School. Mr. Hoey pointed out, an opportunity is given to get away from the past and build for the future. “Each boy as be enters the school is forgiven. He has the opportunity to grow into a useful citizep, an asset to society. The fact that UO per cent, of the "boys from this school have made good is proof enough to the worth of the institution, and is proof enough, also that this school, which deals with life, should be given more financial support by the State and by wealthy individuals.” The address of Mr. Hoey was foll owed by the singing of another song by tne school students, after which the service was concluded at tin* memorial building, where the memorial tablet was unveiled by James William Cannon*, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Cannon, of York.. S. and William Coltraiie Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon, of this city. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. T. W. Smith. The tablet has inscribed on it : Erected in Memory of James William Cannon By His Wife To aid the aid the Jackson Training School in its high purpose and service in the giving of a chance to the boys cf the State who need its cares and direc tion. The memorial building is three stories in heighth, counting the large basement, which houses flu* kitchens and din’Mg rooms. The structure is built completely of brick, \vith jyrge white columns adding ‘o the beauty of the front. At a pergola adds to the appearance of tie* building. There are thirty-one bed rooms, in ad dition to the administrative offices.- ktch ens and dining rooms in the building. In each room there is hot and cold water, and there are two baths on each of the second and third floors. The bed rooms will be used by the house mothers, family of assistant superintendent, lady instructors and clerks. Three of the larger rooms on the ground floor will be used a* administrative offices. Over the mantel iu the left living room on the ground floor there hangs a hand some and strinkingly true portrait of the man in whose memory the building was? erected. On :1m ground floor there are two large kitchens, two (lining rooms and a ‘ number of closets. The building is eonipped with steam heat. Every piece of furniture, which tones in perfectly withHthe finishings in each room, way a gift from six children of Mrs. Cannon. They are Mrs. C. E. Lambeth. Mrs. C. G. Hill. Mrs. Julian S. Carr. Mrs. Blair. C. A. Cannon and J. Ross Cannon. Before the formal exercises began ti>e members of Mrs. Cannon’s family, sev eral of those who took part in the pro gram. and t few other invited guests, wen honored* at a d'nner served in the Gaunt n building. Ihe meal was pn>- rarni and served by the boys in tin* bak ing department of ike school, and tbr di*-n were frank in their admiration ofi the excellent meal prepared. A special feature jf the dinner wa> j th>- presentation of a iic.c? " lii'e t ake n a<ie by the boys of the tlepu linear, to j>Jr<. t'annoc. The easo '.ws pr. -euN I ! by Mr. Blair in behalf of the students. With Mrs. Cannon .>u i »'tfi.:n Idm 'ne the exercises .were the f-dinwi 1 j eh’ < ren : Mrs. Blair. Mrs. ! I*ll. Mis. I I.ai: betli, Mes«*ksi.v*T. t\» >• 'A* M. I'- 11. !.. J. li.. and C. A. Can non. The grgat interest that bad be- n at • iVed in the State by the ot-east n was evidenced by the ‘ar i t- number of vi'-d(»r- jwesent. Among the c:1 1 »- rep test rted were Salisbury, 11 I^ a l’cu . Cii.sboro. Winston-Salem, Chari* tt*-. Albemarle. Jvannapol'.s, Mr. Pleasant and («i tc l.yille. S. C. The Cannon building represents the iros. generous gift ever made t-o the in st i time The buildin. 1 ? was eiecteJ at a < -t of about*id «."d Mr-, Can non made her donation last war s . ly after the forwer administration build- , ing was gutted by a destructive tire. I EVERYTHING MOVED OFF SMOOTH AT OPENING Prof. Webb Pleased With Manner in Which Schools of City Began Their Work Monday Morning. I’rof. A. S. Webb, superintendent of the Concord public schools, this morning expressed delight with t-he manner in which the I!i2M-24 school term b gan Monday morning. Everything in the schools moved off smoothly on the op- j eing day. Prof. Webb stated, with the largest enrollment in the history of the schools recorded. I The greatest congestion at present-is! at Central School. Prof. Webb stated. | Some of the rooms there are badly • crowded, and in the primary building there are not enough rooms for each i teacher to have one. For this reason. Prof. Webb stated. ' it will be necessary for one primary teacher to conduct her class in the after noon. For the first two weeks Clara. Harris will teach in the afternoon, and after that other first grade teachers will alternate with her. When the high school building is coin-' pleted the congestion in the schools will be relieved, Prof. Webb stated. It is hoped that the building will be com pleted some time in November. Prof. P. E. Wright to Lenoir' College y Clialr. Salisbury Post. Prof. Pete Iv Wright. of China Grove, one of the, best known and most efficient educators in this sec- ; tion. goes to Hickory within a few j days where he is to fiil tin* chair of stin and Greek at Lenoir-Hhyne col-j lege during the coming school year. Charlotte won the first game from Ma con in the series to decide the champion of the South Atlantic League. The score was 4to 2. Most oT the scoring was due to home run clouts, one by Pope for Ma con and the other by Paschal for Char lotte. 1 ! Dr. J. Hugh Parks | DENTIST Announces the Opening lot ilis Ofllffice in the Graham Building, Kannapolis, N. C. ' Phone 76R Aug 10-lnio-p. — i I Cabarrus Savings BANK | “Feeling ” | ‘ 1 fine!” § I S M I was pale and thin, hardly < able to go,” says Mrs. Bessie c Bearden, of Central, S. C. “1 J (5P would suffer, when 1 stood on (jp) 5 my ieet, with bearing-down 5 pains in my sides and the lower .( © part of my body. I did not rest Qm J rrgai well and didn't want anything \ to eat. My color was bad ana s 1 felt miserable. A friend of @ > I mine told me of Y CARDIII The Woman’s Tonic § I and I then remembered my S mother used to take it.. . After (fiSk l I the first bottle I was better. 1 > began to flesher. up and 1 re- S gained my strength and good, Y healthy color. 1 am feeling fine. C I took twelve bottles (of Cardui) S and haven't had a bit of trouble (fsfr Y since.*” 2 Thousands of other women W) > have had similar experiences in <||| Y the use of Cardui, which has C brought relief where other (0 * medicines had failed. (jgS) > If you suffer from female ail- 2 ments, take Cardui. It is a W £ woman’s medicine. It may be r fj’ist what you need. - At your druggist’s or dealer's. <©3 E« © “ Salisbury Post g | To Members 'of Cotton 8 J 1,1 » v ers § . Association g I\ e will he glad to handle 0 vour shipments of cotton to th s 2 ' We pay you the day you ship. § The Concord National Bank 5 CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPti---. 8 sioo.ooo.oe OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOCX)OOOOOC>CXX>OOOOOOOCOOOj MHII 1 ~ : I - ■ LI 3h I Listen! ** ■ii » If you want paint, linked nil and turpei/!: - ; & W adsworth Company. ; . If you want the best Cedar Shingles -re v •. - . Wadsworth Company. R £ i ; If you want Galvanized Rooting seeAYrke y v ,-„ r ,. I worth Company. : \ If you want nails see Yorke & Wadsworth P H H f you want the Best Automobile Tire- <ee V ». I ' Wadsworth Co. 4 | ~t ; I If you want Anything in Hardware See V rkt ■ :. j| worth Co. - ' Yorke & Wadsworth Company TWO-IN-ONE Restful Sleep. Good Health. The two go to gether. You cannot have one without the other: One-third of your time is spent in bed. Do you rest during that time? or do you get up with that p tired feeling? Is it a doctor you need. | or a more comfortable | bed? t - I tj C Try one of our De Luxe | double deck springs, with | a Kingsdown Mattress. | If not satisfied after 3<>| days, return and get your | monev back. Sold on 1 terms. Concord | Furniture CoJ | FLOUR! FLOUR! f [ YVe are well fixed to _£iipply Hair > Cabarrus countv, and even the border-- 1 ' I counties. We buy direct from the mdP | lina,* Virginia, Pennsylvania and other ' VdU '' [ ments at very lowest prices for the cadi. ; i this saving in the price. \ Melrose Flour stands tir.-t and be-t J 25 yearsp>n this market, and it P ni"ie ■ | ; each day. ! Cream of the Lake Flour P made t" | sylvania wheat. Guaranteed-} absolute*; • » cheap. « t i Now Ready Self-Rising Plour. P» ' | rising flour, this will please. Well -a e [ may be higher. * | Cline & Moose P. S.— l \\ e want to buy the last of you" 1 • > season is almost out. J »QQOOOOQ<XXXXXXXXyXX^OGOOQQQQCQOQQ^^ _ Hie Penny Ads. Get P Thursday n—. •h- o. ;o^ SBfeJJBI n THE BEDSPRING L CXCR*' 0 1 5 : S No mat’er wfiat kind of • Bedspr.nf you : H rnettcr how much you peul for it—v .j >* •-* - * * C'-j, \ h the bed»pnnc luxunoux. will gve you r.yt i - ; 2 healthful repose than you r*TT knew before g Tte »ecret cf superlative eeorfset tr \ •• la the crcwd helicai eprtrfi which ctmet: tr - s g miking the whole top fteeible—r v: "i ttcsvr. s P -DeLuxe' conform to tee eor.tound £ j !; . hammock (foe. not pitch to t*,e ce ■ * |t of the hevier wc.eht when i; 'DeLuxn' tu revolution. '' ir uou It wUi Uot • Ufeum* f i i 4ajsiisa«uinn!a!i:::nßatß:«
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1923, edition 1
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