North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. One hundred and seven persons killed in the United States intone year by- tu berculosis. We -will send The Times and McCall's Magazine both for one year for only $2.60. Pay your subscription to either The Times or The Tribune in advance for a full year and get The Progressive Farmer a whole year free. * *'* One case ol typhoid fever and two rases of chicken pox were reported to jhe county health department Tuesday, according to a department report. We want every lady patron of The Tribune or Times to have one of our new < ook books, just out. Call at the office and get one. They are free Messrs. R. V. LKaker and M. W. War lick were among the guests who attended a theatre party given by members of the Badin Club at Badin December A. North Carolina lost fifty million dol lars through tuberculosis in half of what the State lost in 1913. Ihe tight is a winning fight. Help us to win. Until further notice The Times-Trib une Office will give 10 per cent discount on all orders for engraved wedding an nouncements and invitations, monogram stationery and Christmas cards. ts. The condition of Mrs. I. 1.-Davis, dr., "who has been confined to her home on North Union Street for several days by. illness, is reported today as improved Mr*. Davis, is still unable to be out of her home, however. Onlv two eases were on docket for trial in recorder* court this morning. Several other case* were originally scheduled for trial today, but at the re quest .of the defendants they were con tinued until Friday. Mr Reuben Glover ha* accepted a po rtion with the St. Cloud Barber Shop. He succeeds Mr. Charles Linker, who has returned to the Central Shop, wheie he worked for several years before going to the St. Cloud. Until further notice The Times-Trib une Office will give 10 per cent, discount on all orders for engraved wedding an nouncements and invitations, monogram stationery and Christmas cards. ts. Mrs. Mollie Elliott, who has been ill for some time, had a serious nervous at tack Monday afternoon. She rallied quickly, however, and her condition to day is reported as about the same it has been for the past several weeks. We will send The Tribune and Mc- Call's Magazine, both one year for only <|:0.60 if you live in the city or outside the State. If on the rural routes or in the State outside the city of Concord, the price will be $5.60. Ed. Morrison, of this city, has been placed on the basketball squad at Dav idson. Morrison was picked from among the best class players at Davidson, and is putting up a hard fight for a berth on the Tegular team, according to reports from Davidson. _ , James E. Cordle. aged 44. died Tues day morning about 5 o'clock at hi* home in No. 11 township. He is survived by his wife and three children. Funeral services were held-this afternoon at the homC and interment was made in Oak wood cemetery. » Mrs. Floy Miiler amv son returned on Tuesday from Charlotte, where the child Lad his eye treated following an accident Friday when lie was struck in the eye while playing. The condition of the child is reported as improved, a message from Mrs. Miller'* home states. The aldermen of the city will hold their regular December meeting at the city hall on Thursday night of this week. Members of the board declare that so far as they know now no business of unusual importance will come before the meeting. The meeting will begin at S o’clock, the usual hour. Only routine business is expected to be transacted by the aldermen when they meet at the city hall in regular session on Thursday night of this week. The meefing will be the regular one for December, and eo far nothing of import ance is scheduled to come up at the meeting. The condition of Willia Marion Pres lar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Preslar, who was burned several days ago while putting coal on a fire, is re-i ported today as critical. The clothing of the child caught while’ she was plae irig the coal on the fire, * and her body I was severely burned in many places. Mollie Cole, colored woman, 78 years of age, died Saturday and was buried this afternoon. Mollie was a , member of a colored family that has always en joyed a fine reputation bmong the peo ple of Concord, and her children, one of whom is Ida Roberts, are respected by both white and colored people. t Three defendants paid fines totalling $47.50 in recorder’s court Monday. In one case charging assault on a female the defendant was found not guilty and two cases, one charging rape, were con tinued. One defendant charged with intoxication was given 46 hours in do escape a jail sentence. | The Executive Commltree of the Board [of Trustees of Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute met last Tuesday with Rev. L. A. Thomas. Those attending were: [Rev. .T. L. Morgan, I). I)., president of Itlie N. C. Synod; Rev. J. F. Craigler, jProf. J. B. Robertson. H. B. Wilkinson, land Rev. .T. C. Deitz. Mrs. C. W. Byrd won in the golf ■match played Monday with Mis* Mary ■Phifer Pemberton in the woman’s tour- Inament of the Country Club. Mrs. Byrd Iwon 3 up and advanced through her [third match. Several matches scheduled [to be played Tuesday and today were [rained out by the steady downpour of the [past two days. II Sheriff Caldwell has heard nothing so [far front his Ford car which was stolen [on the streets of Charlotte Saturday ■night. Charlotte officers have kept a ■sharp watch for the car, but so far [they have seen nothing of it. Local of- Ificers have heard nothing of Mr. L. A. [Grieffin’s car, which was taken from the [street* here Saturday night. 1 Rev. M. L. Kester, pastor of Calvary [Lutheran Church, has moved his family [into the parsofuige of the eburch. The [parsonage was recently purchased by the [congregation of the church, and ha* been [changed and improved in many ways, including the remodeling and repainting of the structure on the inside and out side. c Mies Frances Gasele. county health nurse, is? spending several days iu Greens boro. taking an examination being given under the supervision of the State Bord of Health for county nurses. Miss Gaseje is a graduate \urse bpt she never had an opportunity before to take the special examination provided by the State for county nurse*. Patrolman Philemon returned Tuesday night from West Virginia, where he went to get a white man named Suther land. charged with the theft of a Ford ear here. The Concord officer returned with the prisoner and the car, which was the property of Mr. Paul Peacock, according to information at police head quarters. Sutherland .will be given a hearing some time this week. That basketball is increasing in in terest here is .demonstrated by the fact that one of the largest number of candi dates ever turned our iu this, city is practicing each night now at the Y. Several of the men who are trying for the Y team had not played a game in *.everal years until this season, and their interest probably mean* that the Y team this year will be an unusually good one. Only routine matters were acted upon by the county commissioner* Monday af ter Mr. W. P. Harry wa* sworn in to succeed his father. It was announced at the meeting that all map* submitted to the board hereafter must uniform in size and on uniform pappr, which will be provided by the register of deeds. All mops now in the county’s possession will be retraced and placed in the loose leaf ledger purchased for thus purpose. Quite a number of Concord people are going to Charlotte now on the paved road. The road is open from Concord to Rocky River and from Harrisburg to a point near Newell, but it is necessary to detour from that point to Charlotte, Several of the person* who have taken this road advise others to take the road via Brown Mill, which as a whole is bet ter and shorter than the highway, be cause of detours on the latter. DEATH OF MRS. LAURA GRAHAM TUESDAY MORNING Beloved Woman Died at 12:15 O’clock After Lingering Illness.—Funeral To morrow Morning.. Mrs. Laura Whitlock Tlrnham. wife of the late Walter Graham, died Tuesday morning at 12:15 o’clock at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Julius Fisher, with whom she had made her home for the last nine years. She had been ill for several weeks and her condition had been so critical during the past several days that no hope was entertained for her recovery. Funeral services were h/ld -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, conducted by Rev. J. C. Rowan. The body was taken 1o Shelby after the services here and inter ment was made there about one o’clock. Mrs. Graham will be buried beside her husband, who died a number of years ago and was buried at Shelby. Mrs. Graham was buried beside her was a native of South Carolina. She with Mrs. Fisher, her niece, and during came to Concord nine years ago to live her stay here made many friends bv her kindly disposition and courteous manner. Surviving are one sister. Mrs. Mary Fou shee, of Shelby, and one brother, Sir. H. L. Whitlock, of Lake City. S. C. Mrs. Graham was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, of this city, having moved her membership here, when file came to Concord to live. ~~ Honor Roll for Allison Grove School for November. First grade—Floyd Blaekwelder, Dwight Hartsell, Mason Raymer, Ethel Taylor. Doriee Taylor and Grace Barr. Third grade—Howard Barr. Fourth grade—Bill Hartsell, Vivian Raymer. Fifth grade—-Garlene Raymer, Ellie Hartsell. , Seventh grade—Rachel Barr. Mrs. Orney McA. Penninger, teacher. WHY MR. JOE ARMSTRONG, CELE BRATED DOG TRAINER, USES RAT-SNAP. “Noticed rats around my kennels, hav ing hundreds of prize dogs, couldn’t take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP; in three weeks every rat disappeared. Noticed that the dogs never went near RAT SNAP. I tell mv friends about RAT SNAt\” I T se this seure rodent exter minator,’ it’s safe. Comes in cake form. Three sijf*s, 350, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Co., and Cline's Pharmacy.—Advertisement. With Our Advertisers. The Belk buyers attended the great $7,000,000 Sale of rugs of the Alexander Smith & Sons in New York and bought rugs at 50 per cent, under the market. See prices in new ad. today on page two. MR. FRED WHITE SAYS. “DON’T IDLE BECAUSE YOU ONLY SEE ONE RAT. “1 did. pretty soon I found my cellar full. They ate my potatoes. After try ing RAT-SNAP I got 5 dead rats. The rest later. They pass up the potatoes to eat RAT-SNAP.” If there are rats around your place follow Mr. White’s example. Three sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard ware Co., and Cline’s Pharmacy.—Ad vertisement. Mrs. Floy Miller returned Tuesday night from Charlotte, where she had been for several days with her son, Itaiford, who is undergoing treatment iu a hos pital there and whose condition is such that he could not return with his mother. The child suffered au injury. to one of hie eye* last Thursday and it ie feared now thikt he will lose the sight, although his eye will not have to be removed. He probably will return to his home here the first of next week. 9 YOUR MONEY BACK IF RAT-SNAP DOESN’T COME UP TO THESE CLAIMS. RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed to kill rats and mice. Cremates them. Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave no sfhell. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP. Their first meal is their last. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. No mixing. Cats and dogs won’t touch it. I Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Hitchie Hardware Co., and . Cline's Pharmacy.—Advertisement. FIRST MEETING Os THE DIRECTORS OF NEW ORGANIZATION Governing Body of Chamber of Commerce Met Monday Night in Office of the Pres ident, Dr. Spencer. PALMER CHOSEN NEW TREASURER In Future J. L. M. Smith Will Be Secretary Only—Direc tors to Meet Twice Each Month in Future. Several matters of pertinent interest to the organization were di-cussed and act ed upon at the first meeting of the di rectin’* of tlm Concord Chamber of Com merce held Monday evening in the office of the chamber's president. Dr. T. N. Spencer. Ten of the twelve directors were present at the meeting, and offi cer* of the organization were keenly’ pleased with the interest shown by the directors in the various matters that come up for consideration at the confer ence The directors voted to meet twice each month in the future, the meetings to he held on the first and fhrid Monday night* in «ach month. All of the meeting will be held in the office of President Spencer, where headquarters are to he established upon authority of the direc tors Tilt office of Secretary-Treasurer, which was given to Mr. J. L. M. Smith at tho mass meeting held last week at which time the chamber was organized, was split by the directors Monday night and Mr. A. 11. Palmer was cho*en Treas urer Mr. Smith will continue as see tetary. Directors Palmer. Nibloek and Jarratt were appointed a committee to draw up. the by-laws and constitution of the or ganization and also to secure the incor poration papers, it having been decided to incorporate the chamber. One of the first tasks of Mr. Smith will be the preparation of an attractive pamphlet which will be mailed out to each person or firm which makes inquiry about Concord. The pamphlet will con tain a map showing the location of Con cord and its tributarj cities and towns. The directors a*so instructed officers of the chamber to confer with garage and filling station owners and ask them to prepare Concord tags to b? distributed tot Concord auto owners. The directors suggested that a speak ers' bureau be maintained by the cham ber so that when the occasion arises, there will be speakers available to repre sent the city at local gatherings or at meetings in other cities. The following are the husiness con cerns of tlm city which have affiliated with the chamber*: Southern Motor Service Company, Ivey Slice Compahy, W. A. Overcash. Carolina Case, Bell & Harris Furniture Company, Efird Department Store. Browns Cannon Co.. Ritchie Hardware Co., J E. Love. Sid A. Perry, Cabarrus Drug Co., Concord Furniture Co.. G. TV. Patterson. Hoover’s I no., Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co., E. C. Barn hardt, Jr.. W. C. Correll Jewelry Co., Electriek Maid Make Shop, A. & P. Tea Co.. TV. J. Hethcox, T. J. Smith and Brother. C. S. Smart, Wilkinson-Widen house Co., Concord Observer, W. B. Ward Co.. Chas. C. Graeber, F. & G. Electric Co.. A. F. Hartsell, Pearl Drug Co., Piggly Wiggly, Specialty Hat Shop. Fisher's. The Concord Tribune, Standard Buick Co., J. W. Hendrix. Richmond- Flowe Co.. Starnes-Miller-Parker, Park er Stoe Store. I)r. T. N. Spencer. John K. Patterson Co., T. D. Manes*. Dr. J. A. Shatters, Cabarrus Motor Co., Auto Supply & Repair Co., Kidd-Frix Music &Stationery Co.. W. J. Hill., Jr.. Lefler Motor Co., E. I*. Grady, M. R. Pounds, Libbaril & Barrier, Cline & Moose, Car olina Bottling Co.. Cabarrus Cash Groc ery Co., Ritehie-Caldwell Co., St. Cloud Hotel, F. <\ Nibloek, Musette, Inc., Concord Steam Laundry, Norcott Mills Co., Brown Manufacturing Co., National Lumber 00.. Kerr Bleaching & Finish ing W orks. Rev. L. A. Thomas, Concord Steam Bakery. Ferris Candy Kitchen, Central Case, Concord Motor Co., E. L. Morrison Lumber Co., Palmer & Black welder. attorneys, J. F. Cannon, Peck’s Taxi Service, The Concord Times. Mrs. J. E. Duffy is spending the, day in Charlotte on business. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We carry a full line of Optical Goods in charge of a graduate, State licensed Optometrist, who has had years of experience in his profession. Don’t delay, come in and have your EYES tested. STARNES-MILLER PARKER Co. Jewelers and Optometrists Concord, N. C. Illlllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE CONCORD TIMES Wade Harris in Charlotte Observer. Taking either area or p ipuiaGon a? (he basis of oa’.eu’ation, it is a very good pos ibility tint C neord could figure up a larger mileage ’of paved streets than any town in North Carolina. The nhl town was laid out on two cross roads, ttyese eventually becoming residential and business streets, each a mile long. Main street, extending from the Mc- Donald factory to Bluine’s Old Field, traversed! the ridge or backbone of the town from north to south, and until recent years all business fronted on it. The other ran up one incline from the o d Dr- Dan Fink settlement to ridge pole at the crossing of Main street, thence down the western incline to the depot. In the earlier day of the town all that was to be seen of it was to be seen on these two streets. The cross streets .were lanes and the side streets maintained the characteristics of coun try roads. The visitor to the town to day must get, off the two principal streets to come into appreciation of the actual scope of expansion. The surfaced streets constitute a newly-created town that is perhaps three times as large ns the original town: thro is more paving and more buildings in the new parts of Concord than in the old. The town first began developing toward the south; then the surveyors, graders and pavers began opening avenues and cross streets in the cast and west, contractors and builders followed—and Concord has been trans formed beyond recognition by “the old inhabitant.” To the north it. has been built out a mile beyond the head of the street where it split around the factory settlement and where the factory, later the Odell plant, was once the bounds of the'town, if now finds itself fairly well ■ into the midst of it. Not more than a dozen years imo Buffalo Creek, which flows by the west, was a utile from the nearest house; the Three-Mile branch flowing by on the east, was even more remote front the nearest house. Now, at one point in the northern section, one of the streets has been pushed to the creek, which is spanned by tin ornament al bridge, and solid rows of houses built up to the very banks. One of the de velopments on the east has reached the Three-Mile branch, at another point. The time is not far away when the waters of these two streams will flow through built-up sections, for Concord expansion has reached an impetus is not to be stopped. Across the lower part of the town .a built-up street, two miles long, f> xtends front the depot by Allison’s corner out by the Lutheran Church and down the hill to the Three-Mile branch- As an example of the fast-growing town Concord may safely -invite attention of the State to itself. They found themselves in need of a large and roomv and finely-equipped High School building in the town and the problem was to secure a desirable location. The new street work solved Bte problem. The old lane lending down to A’lison’s Mill was converted into an arterial avenue: street extensions were built out to it and cross streets were naved- A dozen or so new building blocks were tints developed and familiar old liehls Itecafttie but a memory. A wooded knrll hard by Slippery Rock was flanked. The knoll, together with 17 acres of land around it. was secured for the site of the new High School and ( one of the finest bui’dings devoted tc school purposes in the State now crowns it. The building alone cost $140,006 and it is t'i have dedication in January. Ir front a landscape gardener is laying off a play-ground of liberal acreage; to the rear an athletic field is being developed. Inside the building are all the appoint ments that go to make the modern schoolhouse complete. The whole makes Concord's proudest- investment. The town voted bonds for the work and in a year or two will stand ready- to vote more bond to meet the expanding educational needs, for the animating sentiment of the town is to provide for it*' younger population the best there is in the way of an education. An educated citizenship is going to be an assured asset for Concord’s future. But the creation of a new town of homes is not the greatest, of Concord distinction. The peop’e who occupy these new homes, must have husiness occupa tions and the volume of domestic de velopment indicates a similar develop ment of business enterprises. New factories dot the area covered by the town, while the business *ection, ,in recent years considerably transformed, is now: entered into the sky-scraper stage, one conspicuous projection in the sky line being a handsome affair in brielc, granite, concrete and steel, a banking home and office building, ad vantaging of a corner position at. the courthouse lawn. There has been a general remodeling of store front* and the business section of Concord has been converted into one of the most at tractive show-window effects in the State. There are store fronts in Con cord that would make good company for the best in a big city. Transmog rification lias suggestive interpretation in the dictionary: in the things to be seen today in Concord it has interpreta tion of the practical and illuminative sort. t How long has it been since the bumps TYYICE-TOLD TESTIMONY Concord People Ace Doing All They Can For Fellow Sufferers. Concord testimony has been published to prove the merit of Doan * Kidney Pills to others in Concord who suffer front bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence of merit, we produce confirmed proof—statement* from Concord people who again endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills —confirm their for mer (testimony. Here’s a Concord case Mrs. Lillian Mclntyre, 134 Franklib Ave., says: “I suffered from a dull ache iu my back and sometimes the pains were knife-like when I stooped and almost took my breath. I had dizzy spells and specs came before my eyes. I was all run down and felt tired. My head ached and I was nervous, too. My ankles bloated and my hands puffed up. My kidneys were weak. I heard of Doan’s Kidney and used. them. My back felt like new and my kidneys were regulated.” (Statement given May 10* 1918.) On January 23, 1922. Mrs. Mclntyre added: “Doan’t have never failed to help me when my kidneys have troubled me.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. CONCORD have separated Concord from Charlotte? It seems a couple of years since the tide of travel was diverted over the old stage road which was then new'y-shaped up and in fine condition, but which, under the daily strain of concentrated travel, has necessarily degenerated into a rough piece of highway- At any rate, the people of the two towns have been bumped to and fro for a nerve-trying season, but the prospect is now held out that within 40 days, if not sooner, the barrier will have been removed, for the new hard-surface over the straightened ' out route by Newell, is almost dmplct ed. The Cabarru? end of the line is under a coaling of fresh earth, to remain a couple o* weeks for the "seasoning” process, and the top layer is to be spread on the section through Newell, and . thefF we will have the hurrah ! It is 22 miles of one of the finest stretches of highway 'in the Nation —very few i curves, no railroad crossings, splendid bridges and so'id black top. Just how Concord is feeling the joy of the pros pect is illustrated by the exuberant and boldly-proclaimed intention of one of the Hartsells —the red-headed fellow who runs the cotton mills. He is letting it be known that as soon as the tar be comes cooled, lie will start out on the maiden trip over the new road, with declared intention to break all the speed laws of the State. He will carry ten S2O bills, and proposes to take The Observer along as disbursing officer, to hand out a bill to each intercepting cop. to the minimum of slowing down and no stops. JURORS CfrOSEN Following Men Hiosen to Serve at Term of ('aba mis Superior Court Whicß Convenes In January. First Week —Long. Daniel, F., Phil lips, Raymond, W., Ridenhour. L. A.. Maulden, L. L.. Hurlocker. C. H., Barn hardt, L. M.. Gray, Z. A.. Mason. Geo., McEachern, G. L.. Honeycutt, Jno. W., Green, Raymond, Harvell. J. L., White. R. S., Baity. Jno. 11., Litaker. W. C«. Petrea, W. Hinson, W. R.. Chand ler, Barney. Hurlocker, A. M., Rowe, J. M|, Overcash, C. M.. Cline, J. Ivey, Bea ver, Guy M., Ross. M. L., Goodnight, W. 8., Cline, B. R., Kluttz, C. D.. Barbee. Henry T., Linker. Andy J., Whitley. C. A., McDonald. D. M , Jr., Lyles, M. W.. Linker. J. 11., Barnhardt, J. L., Beaver, A. C., Kindle.v, G. F. Second Week —Helms, S. W. v Clark. B. F., Blackwebler, R. G.. Sherrill, Wm. M., Griffin, C. (\. Gray, W. !>.. Hudson. J. T.,; Blume, Geo.. Barringer. Ernest G.. Garmon, S. N., Tally. J. W., Beaver, A. L. f Hinson, W. D., Plott. I). 0., Ritchie. C. W., Lefever, ('. L ~ McEachern, J. A.. Jr., Teeter, C. J. HOW BIG NEW YORK GROCERY FIRM KEEPS DOWN RATS. Vrocme & Co.. Butter & Cheese Mer chants, New York City, says: “We kept RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the time. It keeps down rats. We buy it by the gross, would not be without it.” Farmers use RAT-SNAP because rats pass up all food for RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. Mac, Gsc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Rftcliie Hardware Co., and ('line’s Phan l macy.—Advertisement. 9 Frequent t 3 Headaches K “I suffered with chronic [ M constipation that would bring on W kJ| very severe headaches,” says XI Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of M R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va. W kJ ** I tried different medicines and |kJ j did not get relief. The head- [ M aches became very frequent I V% heard of' 1^ 3 Thedford’s & BUCK-DRAUGHT wj and took it for a headache, and y Wi the relief was very quick, and !▼ 4U it was so long before (had M J another headache. Now I just L V| keep the Black-Draught, and [W M don’t let myself get in that M j condition.** Lj XI Thedford*s Bjjsck- Draught [ M (purely vegetable) has been rr kj found to relieve constipation, ki Xl and by stimulating the action or Q M the liver, when it is torpid, helps to drive many poisons out ot |L4 Xl your system: Biliousness. [ M indigestion, headache, and W k A similar troubles are often |k4 yl relieved in this way. It Is the [ M natural way. Be natural! Try Wl Black-Draught. Jy Sold everywhere. Da Cabarrus Savings BANK Attention Veterans. The time is here for payment of our Camp dues, 15 cents per capital. Please pay same to the undersigned or to G. M. Lore, treasurer. Camp 212 U. C. V. H. B. PARKS, Com. Primary Building Honor Roll for Month Ending November 28. First grade—Wilora Pike, .lame? Hop kins, Morrison Simpson, Henry Emly. Roy Crooks, Jr., Elaine Blume,- Mart Dell Long. .Dawson Redmon, Jesse Mc- Clelland, George Lippnrd, Maud Peacock. Erskine Stewart. Frank Russell, Adeline Widenhou.se, Grace Thomas. Ftonnie Lipe, Mary Cairikor. Nancy Howard. Mary Lee Griffin. Ruby Honeycutt, Tul lie Wylie, Jane Moore, Mary Cottrell Archibald, John Shoe, Martin Lafferty. Clyde Hastings, David McEachern, Mary Alice Moose, Ellen Marie Sears. Roy Hamilton, Everette Helms, Daren Helms. Second grade---Mildred Barber, Ella May Flowe, Sarah E. Harris. Grace Mc- Donald, Nancy McEachern. Marie Page. Lila Grier Pharr, Myrtle Whitley, Co leen Wingate. I-in wood Childers, Fred Dennis, Lewis Davis. Margaret King, Martha Means, Hudlow Hill. Miriam Ea ton, Phil Brown, Tommy Moose. Billy Scott, Frances Allman, ldalene Martin. Oiho Moose, Joseph Childers, Frances Barrier, Pauline Basinger, Fay MeAnul ty, Shriley Hartley, Alma Underwood. Spencer Dennis, .Tames Sears, Robert Eddleman, Fred Howell, Jr., Caldwell Rimer. Shirley Slither Arthur Gardner. Clyde Shaw, A. N. Lentz, Jr., Frank Sloop, Harper Varner, Henry Smith, Margaret Brown, Esther Brown, Willie May Helms, Mary Louise Means, Eliza beth Odell, Ruth Roster, Elva Cook, Frances Barnhardt. Miriam Cannon, Ma ry Edna Barnhardt. >, , - Third grade—lsevln Arcnibald, ya 11 $7.50, $lO, $12.50 sls, S2O During our Big Range Sale, we traded in several good Cook Stoves, and as we will move into our new store January Ist. we have (Hided to close these stoves out at a price. While these stov<s are second hand some of them are practically as good as new, and will be sold on a guar antee to do good work, or your money refunded. Hardwick, Carolina, Star Leader, Oak Ridge. Borden, and Blue lidge, All Go in this sale at less than Half Price. First Come First Served. CONCORD FURNITURE CO. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodooooooocooocoo ———— -- I i liW r I jmm ■—■ *■! vt^r : rSsTT:-.r- ilk— 1 til j ■ ~ GUNS! GUNS! GUNS! Iver Johnson Lefever Ithaca L. C. Smith If You Need a Gun See Us Yorke & Wadsworth Company • l \ 'l ' ’ Phone 30 IMione aO SHINGLES; CEMENT, LIME- A Big Car Load of those high grade L-incU > 1 Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. The timber L all -e grade, sound and good. Every shingle runs 4 sizes, and are quarter sawed and guaranteed * or No better shingle is made. i I, jr- Atlas Portland Cement leads all. Fresn -i *• • . riving continually, so its always full strength. ' \ persuaded to use cement said to be just as u r, "T ' but see that “Atlas Portland Cement is on c t ’ tV h and its ' Best White Virginia Lump Lime. It ' :u ' i : 7, good steel hoop well made barrels. When \ 1 'U the best Shingles, the Best Cement, the l>e~ Them From >< Cline & Moose Thursday, December 3, 1?2 , Armfield. Junior Fi-ber ~V ' Lorraine Blank?. Mar, i : 7 &5n Orady. Ida ra:,/ J H... dmgron. Adelaide R1 U1I „ T ! '-s TV., mon. Campbell Cline. i Lour. Mildred Griffin Johm v n Ri ' ip ’ Ter, Kathleen Dabbs SarVl,’v- 1 ' h I; i ibec-ca Sherrill. Melvin (iari-,‘ ll rier, Eugene Woody. Ri-,.-,', p i!i l Nancy 1 lay wood, LoU ,jj , rUn is> Powers, Gertrude Ro- \\ P- Spurgeon Helms. ,! am Y’EBB. With Our Advertisers All kinds of blacksmithiie- q, i ring done by Carter & St.mv !& Wadsworth Co/s stable ‘ ‘ j New warm ovi*rcoats. .sjy , [ the Browns-Cannon Co.'s ' ' '* The Parks-Belk (_’n. put < v .jj o' morning (j.UOO pairs of ffi,’., | wool, at prices ranging f | $-1.05. Their buyers have W'mS ' ! trip to New York and [clothing at extremely j yon get the bem fit (i f it. au Captiires Fifteen Gallons ri Sheriff Caldwell on Tu.>,l: iv ' fifteen gallons of liquor. <e : ze,] a 'if and arrested a white man named m bee. T lie errest-took pla,-,- „„ lit , ~u lar Tent road after Sheriff alleged to have storied Ihirbe, aild ‘ ed if there was rimy liquor in hi. Barbee is said to' liav. told the I that he liad fifteen gallon ;Ui ,| p j ll rest followed.