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v ... AILY .TRIBUNE VoLXVO. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. . concord, n, c Friday, December s. im. Member The n IiVaiT E Gqti erpli Newspaper Problems tOT TODAT'S SESSION Or NEWS : " : . " P APES MEN. Walter Wflllama, Dean of School of I Journalism of University of Mis- sourf. Also is on the Programme j Today, Mrs. AL rairlwother, of :. ETMTtUnf, Will Discuss How i Newspapers May Better Sem Their Women ReadersA&iresses ; Are to Be Made or Prof. E. 0. Branson, W. 0. Dowd, J. L. Home, : 0. J. Coffin end Others,"- Chapel Hill, Dee. 8. 'General Newspaper Problems" and "News and Editorials" were the themes of ; today's session of the News Institute of the North Carolina Press Assoeia tion being: held at the state. Univer 'aity.here with addresses tonight by i Talcott Williams, dean of the Pulit xer School of Journalism, and Walter Williams, dean Of the School of Jour nalism of the University of Missouri, r featuring the program. now newspapers may better serve their women readers was to lie dis . ruWd by Mrs. AL Fairbrother, of . Everything,, at the morning session. Other papers re, "What Legisla tion Does North -Carolina Papers Need!" ly W. C. Dowd, of Char , lotte News; "The Newspapers in 'North- Carolina,' by Prof. E. 0. Branson, of the University News Letter; and "Problems of the Near City Daily," by J. L. Home, Jr, of the Rocky Mount Telegram. "The effective Editorial," by Jas. IT. Cain, of Asheville Citizen, was the .first paper in the afternoon program, ' Other subjects to be treated were "Handling of News by Wire," by ..Roger Steffan, of the Durham Sub; V The Handling of State News," by (O. J. Coffin, of the Raleigh Times, -and "The Makeup of the Country Paper," by T. J. Laasiter, of the -' Smith Aeld Herald. ' Air questions were treated in the various papers,' and the addresses were open lor general discussion. ' Serbia may be going back to lift the mortgage on the old home acres. TIIECOrJCOnD NATIONAL BAUIC mil open a regular sav ings Department on Jahu ary 1st, 1917, paying 4 - ,;per cent interest :. com-. ' ' " v pounded quarterly. Where ? can you find a . better '.in vestment than a savings , in a good strong National 7 Bank?.; , r CAPITAL : SURPLUS GIOO.OOO $40,000 Sir an d - THE MASTER MINDS OFMINSTRELSY! PRICEVBOWKELLI Greater york MinGtrel 30 wraTE ARTISTS 30 'l Antrica's Leading . Organization OF BURNT CORK ARTISTS, SINGERS, DANCERS, ACRO V ; : BATS, MUSICIANS, NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS. - COMPLETE SCENIC PRO DUCTION. ' , ' BI G STREET PARADE. - ' - Tlrst r"?r, V'.t is Subject 'I CHARTERS ISSUED. Amos Hosiery Kills, ef Hlga Point, and Pinkney kills, of Gaston Chartered by SecreUry of State. tr Tfc a nn rim) ' Raleigh, Dee. 8. The Amoe Hos iery Mills, Of High Point, capital stock at 1125,000. of which 135,000 has been subscribed, waa chartered today by the Secretary of State. The company will engage in the manufac ture of hosiery, underwear and other knit goods of all kinds. ; , The Pinkney Mills, Inc., of Oastoa ia, N. C, also was chartered, i The corporation has a capital at $250,000. of which $50,000 has been paid in. and will engage in the manufacture, of cloth and other textile fabrics from cotton wool and other fibres. " THE WH3AT MARKET. Weakness Resulted Front Trouble With Germany in Wheat Market Today. , ? t .; ' 1 (lr til AjmriaMPraw) Chicago, Dec 8. Weakness which resulted from "the possibility of trou ble with German and the stoppage of export buying, continued today in the wheat market here. , Openinj: prices, whieh ranged 3-8 cents to- 2 cents lower, with Mayet 176 1-4 to 177 3-4. and July i at 146 3-4 to 147 3-4, was followed by rallies which however, failed to reach' yesterday 'b closing figures. . COTTON STATISTICS. Cotton Ginned ' to December First Amounted to 10,369,346 .Banning Bales, Census Shows. - . Illr fkaaaactat Picas) Washington, .Dec? 8. Cotton gin ned to December 1st 'amounted to 10,359,346 running; bales, the, Census Bureau announced to!ay. y Last year 9,703,012 running bales were ginned to December 1. Ginning by . states prior to Decem ber 1 follow: North Carolina. 567436 bales', South Carolina, 832,141 bales. President Invited fo Attend Com jjjKJai' Congress. , ' . 1 By The A Hl4 Ffvaat. . Washington, Dee. 8. A' formal im- vi4ation was extended today, to Pres ident. Wilson, at attend the meeting of the Southern . Commercial Con. gress, which begins at Norfolk, Va. next Monday. He expects to accept, if possible. y Theatre ""j, 25c and ZZa A VIOLENT BREAK WAS REGISTERED 05 HEW OR LEANS MARKET. BREiK MORE IBM S5 1 UU There Waa Also a Sharp Break on the Hew York Market, With May Selling Off to 19.95, or $ 1.50 Per BaW Liquidation and Short Sell ing Responsible for Break In New Orleans. Prices in New York Mar. ket Later Rallied, and Prices Steadied np Several Points From K Lowest Before End. Drop Follow ed Census Report Issued Today. -4By Tb S rft4 Pnm.1 New Orleans, La., Dec. H.-'A viol ent break of more than $5 a bale, one of the widest declines ever recorded in single session on this market, re sulted in cotton today from liquida tion and short selling, following the Census Bureau 's report on cotton gin ned to December 1. New York, Deo. 8. There was a very sharp break in the cotton mar ket at the opening today with May selling off to 19.95, or $2.50 per bale under the high level of yesterday. Lower cables and somewhat disap pointing ginning report from a bul lish standpoint, seems to be respon sible for the wave of heavy liquida tion, and after opening weak at a de cline of 29 to 41 points, active months sold 35 to 42 points under last night 's closing figures. There was a good demand at 19.55 for Jau ury, however, and prices steadied up several points from the lowest before the end of the first hour. Cotton futures opened weak: De cember, no quotation; January. 19.65; March, 19.84; May, 19.97; July, 20.01; October, 18.10. HONOR ROLL CENTRAL SCHOOL, Santa Clans, Please Take Notice. Following is honor roll for Cen tral School for month ending Decem ber?: First Grade. Alex Brown, Marshal Edgison, James Parker, James Utley, Frank: rinmh,, I'tirtis l:oej Merlin Wineeoff, Mill'.cent Ward, Mary WaU lace.. Mildred Glass, Edna Yorke, Tbelma Clayton, Beulah Starnes, Mu riel Wolf, Ceola Chaney, Margaret Consinc, Mario Caton, Margaret Ed- dleman, Ruth Kluttz, Virginia Helm, Elizabeth Caton, Nett Harris, Jlan dina Moose, Lathfl Barrier, "Velma Horton, Mary Mossman, Edgar Chrs t'e, John Brown. Jason Gaskel, Harry Brown, Archibald Cannon, Everett Barrier, Curtis Fowler, Ethel Sides. Mary Lee Peck, Adelaide Propst, Nell Lockman, Catherine Linker, William Morgan, Oswald Phillips, Doris Bar ber, Ed. Dorton, Edward Fink, Fred S'des, Joe E. M.llcr, Paul Lowder. Second Grade. David rowell. Charles Gillon. Arthur Widenhousc, Louis Siles, Irene Howard, Irene Slith er, Cornelia Stribbhng, Elisabeth Im berger, Lois Holshouser, Alice Bowen, Mary Lents, Annie Dayvault, vir e'n'a Reed. Earl Benfleld, Harvey Lee Childers. Wilson Griffin, Moultrie Alexander, Lena Brantley, Kathleen Smith, Hugh Corzine. Third Grade. Salhe Blackwelder, Inez Cochrane, Mary Corzine, Edna Taylor, Hiram Caton, Floyd Aired, Jennie Brown, Penelope Cannon, Ruth ivillian, Louee jaorr o, iuiuiciujb Sherrard. Gladys " Sbernll. Alice Ttornii Vorfcfl. William Bovd. William Caldwell, Franklin ' Cannon, Stokes White, Mary V. Isenhour. v lrgini Viola, Ruth Blackwelder, Dora Castor, Mildred Propst, Mary Robinson, lnos. Alexander, Fred McEachern, Clarence Simpson. '" - Fourth Grade.eorge reck, Mar- shal Talbirt, Mattie Blame, Helen Brown, Flora L. Deaton, Eunice Hop kins.. Gladys Moore, Thelma Martin, Juanita Smith, Inea Troutman, Edna Philline.' Helen FoxVirginia Moser, Lois GaJTy, Wftlliam Weddington, Reuben Utley. Fifth Grade. Mary rJiackwemer, Marv CraVen. Elizabeth Dayvault, Catherine Gooiman, Edith Guffy, La- ora Long, Mary McCpnnell, Mary Don- n I Rmnot. Brown Morgan, rreo: lien dr.cJcs. Lucy Jovner, Kafberihe Rimer, Thelma Sears. Bonnie bavage, Uollie Fowlkes,Xillia Sides, Aids Wineeoff, Ames Eflrd. - Sixth Grade. Kose Cawweu, may Klnttz." Katherlne; Wolff, , Adeline, Viola, Fidelia Viola, J. Aaron Scoggm, Glenn Corz-ne. - Seventh Grade. 'Luther Bernhardt i Harm Lee Johnson, Osborne Miller, 1 Deward Shnfotd, Jones Yorke, Ar thur Faggartr Pearl, Cochrane, Iois Crowell, Adelaide Hams, Helen PliU line'. Margaret Ritchie, Cottrell Sher rill, Elizabeth Harris. - 'A. B. , W t,tio,- bupt. Trial of Simon Epstein in Progress Now.. (By The AwweiaM rrM Goldsboro, Dec. 8. - Argument in I the trial here of Simon Epstein nharged with having1 shot and killed Leonard Edwards, in this city law Spring, is in progress- today Wayne County Superior Courts" Jt nvpoctcd tlic case would go to tl PLEASANT NEWS. t Mist Anna, Fefl to Wed Mr. Frank RicliaxdjOn.--Lecture Br Dr. Boe Irm. Pertoeala. Mt Pleasant, N. C, Dee. 8. Rev. ana MrsN. lit Richardsoa, of Coolee mee, spent Last Sunday in town. , Bar. and Mrs. Ed. RiUhie. of Wayn esboro, Vs., apent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hedig. Messrs. Sam Kindley and-Lee Me- Allistar have returned to their respec tive homes after snend'mrrfoire in XI ' Paso, Texas. ; ... I Prof, and Mrs. G. F. McAllister and Miss Ella Belle Shirey spent last Fri day - in Concord with Mrs. John M. Cook. , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Uunn sient last Saturday in Concord. Mr. and Mrs L. L. roil, Miss Mary Heilig and Mr. B. L. Stanley attend ed the Elks memorial exercises at Con cord Sunday, -i Messrs. Catherine Fisher, Mary, Margaret Barrier and Mr. Bowman Barrier .spent Sunday in Charlotte. Miss Lucille Beatty and Julia von Osben returned, with them to resume their stud.es at Mont Amoena sem inary, after spending the Thanksgiv ing holidays atjMiss beatty s borne in Charlotte.' -i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kindley visited theif son, Giles, at. Mooresville last Sunday. Dr. J. J. Bunn spent several days in Monroe, where lie attended the Med ical Association of the Seventh Dis trict of North Carolina. Mrs. Roy MoEarhem and daughter, Elizabeth, returned from Danville, Va., where they spent several weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barrier. Miss Mary Lentz, of Mt. Holly, is spending several weeks with'her cous in. Miss Laura Lentz. Miss Anna Foil entertained the En- tre Nous Club very informally on Tuesday evening, wher her 'engage ment to Mr. frank Richardson, of Lowell, was announced, the wedding to take place December 23, at 6 p. va. Misses Stelle Mlsenheimer, Emma McAllister -and' Mrs. Sarah Misen heimer spent Wednesday afternoon in Concord. Mrs. J. J. Bunn and Mr. Charlie Krider spent Wednesday in Charlotte. Dr. Boslyn, f Springfield.. Ohio, de livered a lecturj on tie Reformation, at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on Wednesday night." Mr. Horace Foil and his mother. Mrs. W. D. Foil, spent Wednesday in Charlotte. -0.:' Misses Annachenck and Stelle r on spent yesieraay in marioue. -iRev. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman, Prof. and Mrs. J. II. C. Fisher spent yes terday in Concord. Messrs. L. J. Foil and L. E. Foil spent yesterday in' Concord. .Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. McEajhern sent yesterday in Concord. M. Lewis Hartsell, of Concord, spent yesterday here with his brother, Mr. C. G. Heilig The ladies of the Civic- Betterment Club are ma"king extensive prepara tions (or their annual Christmas Ba zaar which will be held December 15 and 10. They will have a splendid assortment' of articles, which will be suitable for Christmas gifts; and they hope the folks will take advantage of this and do their Christmas shopping here. Not the least of the good things of the bazaar will be the good lunch eon and- supper which will be served. The M. P. C. I., basket ball team of the China Grove High School here tomorrow at 3 p. m. This admission is 10 cents. The music lovers of Mt. Pleasant are looking forward with much pleas ure to the concert which Brof..H. G. Easley and his blind orchestray will render here Monday night., December 11th. The admission is 10 and lo cents. The following is the program ; 1. Overture Calif of Bagdad. 2. Piano solo:;." Lost Hope." 3.-. Song: '"Somewhere a Voice is Calling.", . 4. - "Mill in the Forest." 5. Baratone solo: "Blue-Bells of Scotland. 6. T- Song: "My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose." ' 7. Pilgrim's .Course, 8. Piano solo: Military Polan aise. - - - ." , 9. (a) Rosary (b) Perfect day, 10. Waltz: "Italian Knights." 11. Clarinet solo: "Golden Wed ding." - 12. Song: "Fanela.:' 13. Cornet solo : " Serenade. " 14. Mozart's Minuet. . 15 Songi-VIn Thy Dear'JEyes' 16. Hungarian Dance Zartis. . : Suggested as Ministers. V (By Tk A eUt4 ltw London, Dec. 8. At a meeting Liebrals today it was stated that J. Balfour Would be foreign secretary in the new cabinet, and that Lord MT.' Robert Cecil would remain Parliamen-1 Theodore Stearns who have been en tary under secretary- for foreign af- j gaged in writing big musical numbers fairs. Theatorium ' TODAY ' "DLAC; FP.IDAY" A flve-reei Red ' Feather photoplay, featuring Dorothy Davpdrt. NEW NOTE MAY W . SENT TO GERMANY CONCERNING IN GENERAL THE . SUBMARINE 8ITUATION KQTH1KS DEMOTE IS 111 DECIDED! Note Will Determine What the -Ger man Pledges in Sussex Case Cover ed. Though Each Case is Usually Considered Separately, it is Thought Sussex Case Will Cover Most Cases. United States Will Demand Exact Text of Germany's Note on Sussex Case. Twenty Three Americans Were on Italian Ship When' Sunk. (Br Tha rlte Prcwi Wasliinton, Dec. 8. A new note to Germany on the general submarine situation appears to bo among the possibilties which may come out of the latest activities of the undersea boats. If decided upon, such a note would be for the purpose of clearing up what appears to be differences of in terpretation in Washington and Ber lin, as to what Germany's pledges, in the Sussex case covered, especially as to armed ships. Secretary Lansing said no final course of action had been agreed up on. Although the State Department lias been going on the principle of decid ing each case separately on its mer its, it was said today that the num ber of cases had reached such pro portions that some general action would be justified, although it was made clear, that nothing had been determined upon. Today's developments in the situ ation were: The United States has asked Great Britain for information to determine the status of the Peninsular & Orien tal liner, Arabia, which a German submarine commander took for an armed transport. Official information coming to the Slate Department established that the British ship, Marina, was torped oed with a loss of six American lives, was in no sense a transport, and w is entitled..to immunization as a ful merchantman. In both cases Germanv has express ed a willingness to offer, amends if pledges were broken. It was reiterated today again that the United States will stand squarely on the position took in the Sussex ease. This, comb'ned with the Ger man statement that she, too, holds to the pledges she gave. in that case, leads officials to declare there seems to be some difference in the interpretation. A new note, if it should be decided to send one. would be to clear this up, and make plain that th" United States expects all merchant ships under in ternational law, shall not be destroyed without warning, or having crews and passengers removed to safety Affadivits on the sinking, without warning, or the Italian steahstnp Pal ermo, on which the State Department records show there were 23 Amerrcnns are being collected. As yet no :ndi. cations show that any American lives were lost, but from information at hand, it seems to parallel the Arabia and Marina, REPRESENTATIVE TBD3BLE DIED IN WASHINGTON Representative From Georgia Died in Washington Today. Was Serving Third Term. (Or Th AaKclalrd Preu) Washington, Dee. 8. Representa tive'J. Tribble, Democrat, of Athens', Ga.,'died here early today as n result of a stroke of appoplexy, suffered three days ago. He was serving his third term in Congress. At The Theatres. The Pastime today offers the fourth episode of The Shielding Shadow, "The Earthquake," featuring Grace Darmond; and also"Good Pals," a Pa the drama, in two parts. A Red Feather feature, "Black Friday." a drama of true love during the most disastrous financial panic in history, featuring Dorothy Davenport, Emory Johnson and Richard Morris, at The Theatorium today. The book and lyrics of "Maid to Order," the musical comedy novelty, which will be one of the early attrao of t:ons here, were written by Fred'k A. Chiptnan, the author of a number of 1 successful olavs presented in the west. The music is by James W. Castle and and producing- big musical novelties for a number of seasons. At the Strand Theatre December-1$, May Try to Solve the Irish Question. . By Tha AeseeUte Prm) London. Dee. 8l Manchester GnaN dian says that the report 'that Prem ier Lloyd George will attempt immediate solution of the Irish ques- tion by means of an Imperial confer ence was not unlikely. General staff, general headquarters " and similar terms are exceptionally i . ... . . , Believe Are Being Trapp CANNONVTLLE NEWS. Churches Planning Christmas Exer- ciaea. Yoong People's Missionary Society Elects Officers. Personals. Mr. F. R. Shepherd, of Rockwell, tent Saturday in our village. Mr. Shepherd -wag formerly overseer ef sp lining Mild is much liked by our peole. Mr. H. A. McGiunis has moved here from York, S. C. -Mrs. James Moose and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moose, Messrs. J. 1. Howard and E. ('. Dees scnt last Saturday with Mr. James Moose, who is in the Char lotte Sanatorium. Mr. Moose expects to be able to come home the last of this week. Mrs. R. A. McGraw spent the week end in Kannapolis. Mr. W. F. Stegall attended the W. O. V. unveiling at Harrisburg Sun day. The different churches sre planning to give the people of our part of the c'ty an entertainment for Christmas as usual. - Mr. J. F. Schaffer sjient Sunday with home folks near Barbers, in Rowan county. A number of our people were mem bers of the Christmas Banking Club and thereby are better prepared for Christmas. Miss Mattie Gray spent the week end with her parents in No. C. The Young People's Missionary So ciety of Epworth, met Monday even ing at the parsonage, and elected the following ollieers for the coming year: President, Mrs. P. W. Lady; first vice president. Miss Mattie Gray; second vice president, Miss Lillie Tucker; correspond ng secretary, Miss Addie Benson; treasurer, Mr. Willie Cor zine; recording secretary, Miss Loda Strieker; superintendent social service and local work, Mrs. Charlie Barrier; superintendent of supplies, Miss Mary Ilor'on. The following are the mera berslrp committee: Misses Mattie Grav, Addie Benson, Lill-.e Tucker. Mary Horton, Novella Laughlin and Mr. V. J. Grav. The soceity did a good year's -work under the leadership of Mrs. A. S. Raper, as lady manager, anil hops to increase their member slrtn th's vear by enrolling every young man and girl in the church. The .peare-ity .desires the help of fae-entire church in building up the work, Messrs. George and Greer Yearton, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. J. R. Cochran. The new -pastor of Cannonville Church preached last Sunday and was ire-ted by a large congregation. The Kimorth congregation worshipped with them at night to give the new pastor a welcome to our village. Mr. G. L. Little, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in our village. Master Robert Thompson is right sick at his home on Kerr street. ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS HOLD BIG MEETING Reports From Suffrage States Show only Snia'll Per Cent of .Women Voted in November. ny The AmmlMed Preaa) Washington, Dec. 8. The National Association opposed to woman suf frage, held a business session today to discuss plans for fighting the Fed eral Suffrage Amendment, and to elect officers. Reports were presented from suft rage states tenning to snow oniy snmu . . , . i - i it rer cent ot women went to iiw pons i i i,.- ii- in the recent election. Methodist Conference Will Meet Next Year in Greenville. Durham, N. C, Dec. 8. The con ference of the North Carolina Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, this afternoon selected Greenville as the nest meeting place. A motion to re- consider the favorable vote on the un ification of the Methodist Church of America was voted down. ! Anno uhcement! - 1 Citizens Trust the I ,A. JONES YORKE, 1 : Presidont, CHAS. B, r i, i Rumani r f b W a Lu IN WALLACBZA BT THE SPEEDY TEUTONS. HUIIHS IRE Sllll KltED - Rumanians Are Still Retreating Leer ing All WaHacbia in the Hands ef Von Mackensen, And It is BeUsrsd They Will Make a Stand Only When Boxen River is Reached. German Claim Capture of Hill No. S04 at Verdun. Bulgarians Trying to Drive Serbians Back From Monasttr On Macedonian Front Franca Lose Battleship, It is Believed. (By Th iniriitoi fun I The rounding up of Romanian troops is being continued by Tentonie forces. The German war office an nounces the capture of 8,000 addition al prisoners, together with 20 guns. Apparently this body of men with its artillery had been trapped in west Wallachia by the speedy advance of ' the Teutons, as the statement mention- ed the capture taking place on the Alt river, a stream long since passed by the invading army on its way 'to ( Bucharest. . ' The situation north and east of Bucharest, following the surrender of the capital, has not yet been clarified. . Seemingly the Rumanians are still on the retreat northeastward, rapidly leaving the remainder of southeast Wallachia in the hands of von Mae- . kensen, and military commentators do not expect a stand to be made by the Rumanians before the line of the Buzeu river is reached. It is regard ed as a strong defensive line. . ; 'vy. On the Franco-Belgian front the only recent operations of note have been in the Verdun region, where the Germans yesterday claimed the cap- ' ture of the summit of Hill No. ,304, west of the Meuse. Today Pans an nounced that "the Germans have been driven from a section of the trenches on the east "slope of Hill 304," whieh -they had occupied. The German state- men says the attack yesterday to xv-: capture these positiomWas repulsed. ? In Macedonia the Bulgarians are violently contesting the efforts of the Serbians to make further advances east oPMonastir. ' Paris reports heavy counter attacks on the Serbian posi tion in the Stravina region, east of the Cerna river on Wednesday, night, which they declared had ; been re pulsed. ' . Tin. French navv has lost a battle- . ship. The 12,750 ton Suffern, which i J l i. left port on Movemoer ta, nas nut been heard from. She is considered by the French admiralty to have been ' lost with all on board. Her asual complement was 730 men. ' Believe French. Ship Suffern ia iiost. Paris. Dw. 8. The battlesh Suf-. r fflm. whiclileft port November 24r- has not been heard from and the min ister of marines considers it lost wun all on board. ' . Another. British Steamer Sank. London. Dee. 8. The Anchor tine Steamship Cledonia of 9,223 tons , gross, is -believed to have been snnk, says an anaouncemeni iouuy..uj Lloyds. Want Greece to Declare Wat on w . Allies. . , -, London. Dec. & Dispatches from Switzerland, as forwarded from there to the Wireless Press, says Vermany and Austria have offered their services to 3reece in" opening land communiea- tion, if Greece" declares- war on ine entente allies. ' x- : Persons who read only the head lines will tirobablyijbe sure, that it was the investor of the Maxim sil ence who died the other day. ' 1 't : We have opened a SAVINGS DE PARTMENT and are now ready to serve any of our friends who wish to 'use this means of saving their money. In .onr Savings Rank Department Interest wilt be added -January 1st, - 1917, to any, deposits made betweca now and'that date, and compound"5 " , dnarterly thereafter nt 4"Per cent r year. - In this department we ace. ' deposits as smaU as one dollar. . Compahy jor:N tci, A. I , t M'.v.ij,vin(p when cnnloved in
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1916, edition 1
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