Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN A B% Sacrifice—Store Fix tures For Sale. Apply MeLeltan Stores Co. 7-ts-c. Make S3O Weekly at Home, Purntslilhg names and addresses. Experience un necessary. Partieulars Free. United Mailing Co., St. Louis. 7-lt-p. Hosiery—Full Line. Lowest Prices. Sev eral attractive sales plans. All mon-j ey makers. Samples practically free. Direct Stocking Co.. 11 S. Oth St., Philadelphia. Pa. 7-lt-p. Young Double Yellowhead Parrots, Hand raised. Guaranteed make talkers. I)e- ! livery guaranteed. sls. Pigeons, ca naries. macaws, bantams. Bruce & Neely. 727 Poydras St. New Orleans. 7-lt-p. Ready to Serve You—ldeal Lunch Room 1 Bur brick street. <>2t-p. For Sale—Ford Delivery Truck, Over hauled and in good condition. Lippard 1 & Barrier. (i-2t-p. For Sale—3 Modern 7 Room Cotfetges. several cheap cottage's, vacant lots, 6 room cottage on large lot at Kannapo lis, 8 room house on beautiful large lot at Glass, several small tracts of land, one large timber tract five miles from Concord. 200 acres three miles south of Midland on public road,, splendid dwellings, out buildings, or chard, vineyard, meadows, pastures, 1 tumber, red clay subsoil nearly level, is one of the most attractive farms in the county, price right, terms easy, 2 1 splendid farms on sand clay road in Alexander county with good buildings, 100 acres in one tract, 125 in other, ' will exchange 100 acres for town prop erty. Jno. K. Patterson & Co.. Real Es tate Agent. 5-‘it-p. For Sale—One Ford Touring Car. One 1 Allen four roadster. Both in good condition. Sec us and get a bargain. I,ipe Motor Co. ti East Depot Street. 3-4 t-p, Wanted —Business Building About 20 by 70 feet. Address Building, Care Trib une. 2-Bt-p. For Sale!—One Nice Army-Designed 3- eompartment refrigerator. Ice capae-1 ity 400 pounds. Factory price $3lO. For quick sale sllO. .1. W. Conner, i 5-3 t-p. We Will Give The Progressive Farmer a whole year free to every subscriber to The Tribune who pays a year in ad-1 vance—that is, you get both papers a whole year for only $5, or $6 if you get I your paper in the city of Concord or outside the State of North Carolina. I Address The Tribune, Concord, N. C. Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 Cents Each at Times-Tribune Office. Are You |; ! / \ ? ** (*e • j A, j 13 t 13 A, «? Wati-k Thie hiM | IValCn IBIS JptCC I. I 9 i a K ' ■ ■K, . *,*„ ■ , fl K 'V - - j. - - ... J X E P'oi- Salii—Good BbrKsitlire Pigs 40 to 50 lbs for meat hogs. Call or see A: H. Litaker, Route 5, Concord. 7-3 t-p. Wanted to Remove Dirt Pile on Means St., at new Cabarrus Savings Bank. See contractor's superintendent. 7-lt-p. Best Coal on the Market $lO Ton. Good lump coal $0.50. Now is the time to buy. K. L. Craveu & Sons. 7-2 t-p. i New York Wholesale Drug Company Is looking for live local agent to handle fast selling line. Branscombe Chemical Co.. 30 Church St., New York. 7-lt-p. Salesmen To Sill Three New Accessor ies for Fords. Fast sellers. Big mon ey. Low price. Write Handy Acces sories Mfg. Co., 128 N. Washington. Teoria, 111. . 7-lt-p. Barbecue And Round Danre at Kihdley's Mill Thursday, July 12. Dance script sl. R. F. Kindley. 7-4 t-p. Eat With t* Saturday. Cigar Free With each incal. Ideal Lunch Room. Op posite Fire Station. 6-2 t-p. Try Our Regular DlriHer. Something Ex tra. Only 4& cents. Ideal Lunch Room. (>-2t-p. For Sale—Four Used Gbodyear Cor'd tires and tubes. 33x4, at a bargain. Jyippard & Barrier. (5 : 2t-p. Fancy Iceberg Lettuce. DOve-Bost Com pany. t)-2t-p. For Rent—Two Nice. Rig Unfurnished. Upstairs rooms. See J. W. Coiiuer. 5-3 t-p. , Wanted—Secotid Hand Lavatory, In good condition. J. W. Conner. 5-3-t-p. We Need an Industrious. Reputable Lady or gentleman to represent the genuine J. R. Watkins Products m Concord. A few good territories open in other nearby cities. The nationally tised Watkins products have been known -flhd used since ISOS. Don't ac cept any other offer until you get our preposition—it’s different. Full par ticulars and samples are free. Write today. J. R. Watkins Co.. Dept. 00, New York, N. Y. . 30-5 Sats.-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations, And announcements. The Times-Tribune represents one of the best engravers in America. : Pay $5.00 in Advance For The Tribune and we will send you the Progressive Farmer one year absolutely free. The Progressive Farmer is the best farm i paper published. The price will be SO.OO if you get your paper iu the City of Concord or outside the State of North Carolina. Address Tribune, Con .cord, N. C. (THE CONCORD DJBCY TRIBUNE special meeting os£ „ , „ ALDERMEN HELD FRIDAY Members of Board Made Tour of In spection Over Streets of City and Heard Report of Engineer. > Concord aldermen held a special meet . ing Friday to look over streets of the city and discuss action relative to dam . ages that have been asked by a number i of Qroperty owners of the city. The' . board met at the city hill Friday morn ing at 9 o'clock add 1 went over the streets in a body. • In addition to inspecting the streets • members of the board looked at several • tots which owners claim have been dain ■ aged and for which retaining walls have been asked. The board will aet on the • requests at a later d#te. “ At the meeting Friday the board also ' heard the report of Mr. Firth, engineer, who was engaged by the eity to test and inspect the streets which were recently paved. The report and rooommenda ■ tions of Mr. Firtli were accepted by the ' board. As most of the paving work here has • been completed' the board ordered the city treasurer to make final, settlement ■ with Blythe Bros., the company which ’ has done, the paving work. • No city engineer and sanitary officer was chosen by the board. Action on this matter was continued until July 1 12tli when the board will meet again. . Swimming Pool Reaching Summer Time IWrords. The crowds attending the Y swimming pool these days are again reaching* the . high mark established a year ago. This [ past week more bathers have enjoyed the cooling off effects of Hie pool thftn at any former time this year. The Y management is doing everything possible to give as many different groups a ehance to use the pool ns care to,avail them selves of the opportunity and folks are responding. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays are set apart for boys in the afternoon and employed boys and men in . the evening. Tuesdays, Thursdays and t Saturdays are kept for the girls and ladies and they make good use of the pool. On Saturday an extra period is set apart for the boys and another at night for employed men. A beginners class for young girls and ladies is set aside on Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 3 o’clock and for tile boys Wednesday fat the same time. Tuesday and Thnrs | day nights from 7:15 to S o'clock are set aside for employed girls while the . latter part of the night is for married men and women. , Recently the Y management decided to change the water three times a week and no better swimming is now avail able any where within a wide radius than the Y pool. The wffter is changed I every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday ! morning and file pool thoroughly cleaned. » There has been absolutely no criticism this year but nmeh'"praise for the way things are handled at the pool. Some J one is always in charge ( ,f the pool so - parents may feel perfectly free to know' | their children will be amply cared for. John S. Archer First Bale Cotton. p Mooresville Enterprise.’ John S. Archer, one of the biggest anti best farmers of No. 3 Township. Cabar rus County, and oue of Mooresville's fre quent visitors, was in town bright and early Monday morning, bringing with him i three red cotton blossoms. He found l blossoms in his fields on Saturday. June f 30th. and this is about the earliest cotton [ has blossomed in this coition tor a i number of years. Mr. Archer says the outlook for an average crop is good—in fact, the best prospects he has ever had. He dreads the boll weevil, but says h'e | will not despair until they reach him. , He had not yet found any on his place, i Hip says that he will average a light bale ! of cotton to the acre, and expects to r get a general average of 1.000 imunds of i seed cotton to the acre, i For several years Mr. Archer has been L mixing his own fertilizer, and says he has gotten fine results. He uses the 'prescribed proportions of kunit. acid , cotton seed meals and soda, and attrib -1 utes the healthy growth of Ins cotton to flic use of this formula. [ Mr. Archer ilqes not confine his farm* i ing operations to cotton, but has prac i tieaily everything on his farm that can | be grown, which covers a vast variety of I products. 'His biggest business is in , luitidliug and raising fine milk cows and live stock. He is a trader and a general business man. ’ While Mr. Archer lives in Cabarrus, it \ is just over the line, and Mooresville ! claims him in her territory. J Visitor in County. !. Mooresville Enterprise, t Mr. Samuel A. Lowrauee spent Inst f 'Saturday in Cabarrus county at the ' home of Mr. John S. Turner, of No. 10 i township, way down near the Union and i Stanly cuiinty lines. These two men | were comrades during the Civil War. be i ing members of Company F. First North i Carolina cavalry. They are of the opinion that only four of the old eom i pany are living, besides themselves there I is Phil Hitch, of Mecklenburg county, ] and Henry W. Fisher, of Forest City, l Arkansas. Mr. Turner is 84 years of age, and enjoys splendid health. He is t the father of eleven children, all of whom are living, and one sou also lias a family .'■of eleven children. Mr. Lowrauee was • accompanied to No. 10 by Mr. Sykes, a •Confederate veteran upw a resident of i Concord, and James Harris, former reg ister of (lewis for Cabarrus, all of whom .enjpyed the hospitality of our good friend f Turner. Mrs. Lowrauee and Mrs. J. 1 8. Houston stopped at Concord and ' .spent the day while the others were in lower Cabarrus. S Kannapolis Defeats, Swift Team. 2 Kannapolis. July s.—Cabarrus “Y" de feated the fast Swift team from Char • lotte here this evening 3 to 0. i Moody and YicGinnins both pitched a fine game, the latter being moi'e effec ; tife with men on base, i Moody fanned four men and McGinnis . twelve. Jones, for the visitors, got tbvo hits and Flowe and Lee for the locals se cured three each. . 5 Score: , ft H E B ChaHotte 0 7 j 0 " Batteries: Moody afid Hudkoii; Mc» X Ginnis and Barnes. , 5 |Ut either hi* courage Tr h* OrgJl K 1 ** tWUty-dr more, probably both.- £■ i> . . I'-;' jg.’.. ,m r ,m ■"■■■■gif.. 1 ke#s es Tft CHUfeffiS Kerr Street Baptist. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m, D. M. Lit tles superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. by the pastor. Morning* subject “The Message of His Coming.” .Evening subject “The Millenium.” Those are the tenth and eleventh of a series of sermons on the Second Coining of Christ. B. Y. P. U. at <1:45. Prayer service Wed nesday at 7:45. arc always wel ■come at our church. Trinity Refonrted. The Sunday school and men's class at 9 :45. J. O. Moose is superintendent. A fully graded school for all ages. Morning worship and sermon at 11 o'clock. Ser mon by the pastor. Children's Day pro gram at 8 o'clock. All the children of the Sunday school have part iu songs, ree-, Rations and exercises. "Building To gether" is the subject of tile program, also a pageant by the young people. Offering for the Publication ami Sunday School Board of the Reformed Church. St. Andrews Lutheran. .Sunday school at 9:45 a. ni„ S. M. Suthcr superintendent. Chief service and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. Calvary Lutheran. .Sunday school at 9:45 a. 111.. J. C. Ifr- Enehern superintendent. Luther League at 7 p. m. Vespers at S o'clock. The public is cordially invited to all services. First'ftiipttst. Sunday school 9:45 ;i. iu.. A. K. Har ris superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. 111, by the pastor. R Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Prajrer meeting Wednesday S p. ni. No evening service oh account of jinidu ser vice at First Presbyterian cliilreli. First Presbyterian. Sunday school. Chns. V. Ritchie, Sup erintendent, at 9:45 a. 111. .Men's Bible Class, W. G. Caswell, teacher at 10 a. in. At 11 a. m. a special sermon'by pastor. Union service at 8’ o'clock. Sermon by Rev. W. A. Jenkins, of Centra! Method ist Church. McGill Street Baptist. Sunday sclnsil a. m. L. E. Polk superintendent. Rev. C. C. Wheeler will preach at the pointing hour on 'A Rob ber tu Heaven." At 7 :45 his subject will be "On Trial For His Life." The eve ning service will mark the conclusion of a two weeks' scries. Mr. Wheeler will give a chalk tails tonight at 7 :45 on 'The Security of the Soul." You are cordial ly invited to attend these services. Second Presbyterian. Sunday school. Baraca and l'liilathea Classes 9:45 a. 111. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Monday 7:30 11. m. Preaching (preparatory service) Friday at T :3(> p. 111. Communion of Lord’s Supper Sunday. July 18th. St. James Lutheran. Sunday seiiool at U :4o a. 111... classes for every one. Chief service 11 a. 111. Subject of sermon "Tile Christian Min istry." Luther League 7 p. in. Ves pers at 8 p. m. Subject of senium “'Courtesy. Does it exist and can it be practiced now';" The public is cordial ly invited. * Methodist Prtteslant. Sunday school with we'l organized classes for adults at 9:30 a. 111.. B. F. Waddell superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. 111. by the pastor. Jackson Training School. Preaching at 3 p. 111. by Rev. J. C. I’mberger, pastor of AVestford Metho dist Church. Reads. School. Publicity — All Western North Canflina Needs. Hickory. July •> —AH this section of North Carolina needs to develop like southern California, according to N. S. Dasher, former Hickory citizen back from Pasadena on a visit, is to spend money for roads and schools and toll the world. The rest will, come, Mr. Dasher said. He had just been over (>0 miles of Catawba's 400 miles of new top soil roads and had observed the progress made since he left lidrc seven years ago. On every hand lie saw school build ings and splendid county and state roads . North Carolina hard-surface roads are superior t’o those in the west. Mr. Dasher said, observing that in Cali fornia tile state is building on the same plans as in North Carolina. In Cali fornia, he said, the iuistako was made in allowing heavy tnuKs to use and in some eases tear up the highways and only recently has a limit been placed on their weight. He was glad that North Carolina had placed a bail on the heavier vehicles. Mr. Dasher was rtrried over a section of Catawba county road by Jos. D. Elliott, chairman of'tie county board of commissioners, the party traveling in tine direction of 81ie!by. skirting the South mountains in Burke county and taking in the ridge country south of here. The return was mode byway of Maiden aud Newton. And Also Refilled. Autit 'Liza’s former mistress was talking t.i her one morning, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger, when sud denly she discovered a little pickaninny standing shyly bclflild his mother’s . skirts. “Is that your little boy, Aunt 'Liza? she asked. x „ 1 ' “Yes, miss; (hit's Prescription.” “Goodness! What a tunny name, auntie, for « child I Hoik in the world did you happen to call him that?” 1 "Ah simply culls him dat because Ah bus seeb lidrd wuk . girttfu’ him filled.” A Logical Mind. ” A gentleman who was a member of one of the laristocratio London clubs •had bis umbrella takeh froth the rack by some other member. Naturally he was offended, add . promptly affixed this notice to the elnb bulletin board: “The nobleman who took away kin umbrella not his own on February 30 will please, have the goodness to return it to the rack." • The house committee, did not like the form of the notice aid had the member feh "the constitution of the elnb says thht the members must be noblemen or gentlemen, and he no gentleman rsLifiStS oi wjr ***** ft U *’ ill | A Lesson From the | | Coney | | By REV. GEORGE E. GUILLE | X Xxten,lon Department. Moody Ulblo 8 Institute, Chicago. M “There be four things which are little upon earth, but they are exceed *lng wise," the next vel-se, but one, be fore our text de clares. One o f these weak things is the coney. The coney Is very like of the same size and color, but dif fering in the fact ears. Is not a ru minant, and makes its home in the .cleft of the rocks instead of burrow ing. But these weak things of earth, sheltered and secure In their home in the rock, are made to speak to us of the mighty things of Heaven, of the highest wisdom, and of the soul’s refuge in Christ. t “The coneys are a feeble folk." How well, in this, do they represent the people of God, of Whom It is writ ten: “For when we were yet Without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly.” That due time of the cross was the time when it had been fully manifest that men were a too “feeble folk” to lift themselves to God. One of the holiest of the saints, In all of whom Christ by His Spirit dwells, said: “I know that in me, that Is in my flesh, dwelleth no good thing,” and ‘‘when I am weak then am I strong.” If the greatest of the apostles could be conscious of no strength of his own, where shall the sinner find it? Happy soul! if you have learned the lesson of- your feebleness. 2. But withal the coney’s feebleneu#, they are “made wise." Wherein? In the very tiling in which men show their folly L it is in the shelter they find for their feebleness: “They make their houses in the rock/.” O soul, having no wisdom of your own to sup ply the deep need that sin has cre ated, nor to escape death and judg ment; and nq strengtli to build for yourself a refuge from the storm that shall surely conie, or a house where you may safely dwell for eternity, you may be “made wise” as they are. “The holy Scriptures,” says the apostlF, “are , a hle to make thee wise unto salva ■ lion” by showing you what you are a* a sinner and revealing God’s infi nite provision in Christ. No man Is t*U.v wise who does’not know fitmself. * Bttt ’pbsslsftflf IS h# Is, of a “deceitful” heart, how can he know himself apart from Scripture, which gives the true, because tt is God’s estimate of him? The heart Is not hidden from Him. All its secret springs He knows, and all Its medita tions. Yet, since the day that Adam sneaked away to hide among the trees of the garden, men. have sought to hide themselves from God. But nolle can hide from Him! “Whither shall I flee from Thy presence? . . . The darkness hideth not from Thee.” No, yon cannot hide from God, but you can hide In Him! “Thou art my hid ing place” (Pea. 32:7). “I flee unto Thee to hide me” (Psa. 143:9). The feeble coney, hidden in the rock, will tell you, If you will but hear, of the refuge provided by a gracious God. 3. For’ the rock in which He makes His home Is a holy symbol of another Rock, so frequently nalned In Scrip ture, “Rock of Ages,” “Sure Founda tion,” and though “a stone of stum bling and a rock of offense to them that stumble at the Word, being diso bedient,” yet a shelter forever to all who will have Him I "This is the stone that was set at naught of you builders, which Is become the head of the corner. Neither Is there salva tion In any other, for there Is none other name under heaven, given among ben, whereby we must be saved” (Acta 4:11-12). “I lay In Zion a chief corner stone, elect, precious ; and he that belteveth on Him shall not be confounded.” Like the feeble coney, be has made his home In the Rock safe and secure evermore. And this Rock, like that In Horeb which was smitten for Israel’s refresh ment, has been smitten of God for men. “Stricken, smitten of God bid afflicted,” that nSed nttgfit drink of did LlVtflg Water and lfre forever. Ob “come ye to the wafers,” yea, “whoso ever will, let him take the wafer Os life freely.” See how “precWtM,* Indeed, as the result of Jhhovah’s’ SBilfr tag, that Rock has become: A shadow for the weary. “The shadow of a great Bock lq a weary land” (Isa. 32:2). A foundation be neath my feet. “He set my feet upon a rock” (Psa. 40:2). A' refuge from the sthtm (Isa 20 d). You gtfell need that refuge Sotto! O, hide tn the Rock today 1 A great afy shall be m* M ,«•>. bittgr and heartrending, when ntenwho have de spised the Rear of salvation shall “ery to the rocks ... to hide them from the face Os Rim that Sttfeth bn the throne.” But the’ rofks shall stand erect In Indignant jjfbl&t,- rs. **££*•&?* <fj sinner, shelter thyself today in tnei infinite heart' r— r itofcßjsfff to dRIvR iffto Mys teries OF “EGYPT OF AMERICA” Ruins of Ancient Mitya Cities to Be Made Accessible to, Sightseers. The most fascinating spot in the. Western hemisphere today—a lurid rich in long-forgotten ruins of temple.', pyramids, monuments, cities and road ways that may antedate the pyramids of Egypt—noon will be opened np ft> American tourists. It is the treasure land of the ancient Maya civilization of Central America,- hidden for centuries on the sloping jungle lands between sen and mountains in the V ui-atan peninsula and in Guatamnla. While Sjdvanus H. Morley of the the Cnlnegie Institute of Washington, D. C., now is leading an archeological ex pedition into this “Egypt of America” once inhabited by the “lost nation,” the ste|» to make the land of myijtery ac cessible to visitors. A national bureau of archeology, ethnology and philology has been established in connection with a national museum, and liberal provis ions have been made for tourists and scientific expeditions. The discovery of important treasures in one of the Maya ruins, revealed with in the pnst two months, has arotised nt least a score of students in the t’nited States to seek to solve the riddle ot who the Mayas were, where they came front, how long ago they lived, and -from whom they learned their remarkable skill in architecture, sculpture, astronomy, j painting ahd Writing. This search anj) ’ the set-rots of the past it has revenjfd fhus far are described by O, M. Kfle in McClure’s Magazine for May. •'Probably the largest, and certainly the most magnificent, of the ruined cities is Chicben Itza. in the northern end of the Yucatan peninsula,” writes Mr. Kilo. "Chichen Itza seems to have been a sort of central shrine for the Mdyn people, comparable to the Mohammedan Mecca and the Christian Jerusalem. The location evidently was dependent upon the existence of two deep natural wells, orcenotes. the only ones in all that dry region. One Was used as a public wafer “ supply, and the other—the Sacred Cenote— for making sacrifices. In times ot drought or other trouble the priests threw into the Saered Senote treasures and. in extreme cases, living human beings.” Franklin’s Place in History. In sbeftf intellectual power, Ben}* min Franklin probably ranked for* : most among the men of the Revolu tion. and was one of the most many sided men of ail history. He was a companion of savants and a favorite of courtiers, hut through It all he re mained :t;i American of (lie goot(, basic type, mid Ids life, like ids works, is a lesson in Aniet icmifem.— Ex tjUjWT- ■ SAVE ALU YOUR PLOW SHARE MONEY "1, TrS&Ti changing plow shares- RKI)Y qu*clr«?iacliablcPlA)VV POINT—Kvi son and stays pul, made fryra specially tempered high grade chilled scmi-aiocl finished in red, adaptable to tractor plowgang*, tulky, and wallii.g / Pi»ent * / Tending Clive flow namefsendmon ey order. Fully guaranteed. J. A. GLASS IB N. A Strati Concord, N. C. FIERY, ITCHY SKIN quickly Soothed if fins SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will sootne and heal skin that is irri tated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur preparation is applied the itching stops atid after two or three applications, the eCzetfla is gone and (he skin is delightfully clear aha smooth. Sulphur is sb precious as a skin remedy because it . destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itch ing or disjpgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Rowles Mesitho-Sul phur nay. be had at any good drag store. GRANGE JF LIFE Florida Lady „Wa ia a Miserable Condition, Bat Says She Fband “1 became so weakened H wsssn effort the give fast uk I cefaitity #jit «I'VWtfWMa end bat ot «#r awlfflejjiere vu bS6d it WimttOwl'nMUnS. Saturday, July 7, 1923. . A Good Job —f* taJ At^= paTkd wajSSfl^mintf. (Constantly increasing production insures rapid pfamotta. Lay-Offs and Labor Trouble Are Uitkaown &re Lhjht, pleasant worik. 48 to 50 hours per week No List, No Dost-Gool, Lgft» Modern Plant Insulated raids, enormous window are* dithmed air veatiiation saAes healthy, pleasant, working conditions. Work Fbr Entire Families Amo’ fbr . / Orb and Boys Excellent Irvlnfl mbdßions at re>sdn nbic cwt for families. Good board in dormitories or with private families. I( you are ibyskaßy fit, and have (food eycsiiht, come at once or write lor free illustrated folder. State age and, if family, number of workers yver 14 years. In writing, mention this news paper- t TUBIZE ARTIFICIAL SILK CO. el America Hopewell, i i Virginia BLL EVfcfc "I ; tsr*- ;■ ICSTKWD Service y | aaafHßi Any hopes'of quicker | profits will never swerve I us from our intentions to give to the public the kind of dependable plumbing service to j which they are entitled. RWhen ybu pay us your ; 7 good money you receive the best we have to offer in return. | E.B. GRADY !| j Plumbing and Heating Contractors |ll dorbia St. Office Phone JJ4W l^ lll arr‘>-r^ ir WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA “The Land of the Sky” MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, COLORADO, caSoknia AND Seaskire Resorts GREATLY REDUCED SUMMER FARES tfff* ft Effect via JvBHICTII nmuWdJ SfcNDFO« f( IHRk I BOOK. ' LET 'V Convenient Schedule, Attractive ‘Tiifi'tiL
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 7, 1923, edition 1
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