Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, August 18, 1925 QOCIETYI Miss Hodson Weds Mr. Taftirt. A wedding that will come as a surprise to a host of friends was sol emnized Monday morning at nine o’clock when Miss Grace Hod son be came the bride of Mr. D. B. (Jakie) Talbert. The ceremony was perform ed in the Forest Hill Methodist Church in the presence .of a happy group of relatives of the two families. The church was beautifully decorat ed, and the words that made them husband and wife were impressively spoken by Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, of Belmont Park. Charlotte. The bride waß beautifully attired in an ensemble suit of taupe with accessor ies to match. Hhe wore a lovely cor sage of brides roses and valley lilies. Mr. Talbert is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Talbert, of this city. Mrs. Talbert is the attractive and ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MiHs. She has for years held a responsible position in the Concord Light and Water office. She is also the efficient organist of the Forest Hill Methodist Church. Mr. aad Mrs. Talbert left immedi ately after the ceremony on a motor trip to Washington and other points. Their friends will be glad to know that this popular- young couple will con tinue to make Concord their home. Visiting at Home of Mrs. King. _ Mrs. W. J. Norfleet, of Suffolk, Va., and daughters, Miss Allie Nor fleet, of Suffolk, and Mrs. T. E. Grace, of Sumter, S. C., are visiting at the L home of Mrs. K. M. King oil South ■LPniou street. JR Mrs. Norfleet and Miss Norfleet ■ have been spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook on file Mt. Pleasant-road. Former Visitbr to Copeord Married in New York City. Announcements have been received in the city as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert Baker announce the marriage ‘ of their daughter ...- Gladys * to-; Mr.. William Heftry Kettfihs, .Tr. om Saturday, August the 15th Nineteen hundred and twenty-five i New York City This ’card, the an nouncement: f p ' . < ;i Mr and Mrs. Williapi Henry. Net ting. (ir., will be at home after No vember Ist, 2747 Niazuma Avenue, wmUngKwttaNkj ! m J The bride, IP native of Jacksonville,' Fla., lias visited in Concord as the guest of Mrs. A. R. Howard and is pleasantly remembered as one of the most charming visitors here in recent years. She is a writer of prominence, having been employed as feature writ-, er on a number of Florida papers and 'has recently written several fiction numbers which have a wide circula tion. Mrs. Ketting is a sister of Mrs. 1 Earl Thompson, who spent part of her honeymoon in Concord several mouths ago. .Motoring Here From Little Rock. Dr. Frank Rogers and his daughter, •Tane Tiller Rogers, are expected to arrive in Concord Friday to spend some time at the home of Mr. Roger’s mother, Mrs. IJ. F. Rogers, I)r. Rogers will motor from Little Rock and will be joined at Chattanooga by daughter, who has been in camp J this summer near there. Mrs. Frank Rogers lias been in this city since tho early part of the summer. DABYS COLDS can often be “nipped in the bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. VICKS W Vapoßub Over IT Million Jan Vmd tWfr J' Ifesbeci . I - i I Sold By j I D*j Phone MO I Night Phones MQ-UWL < j,, I s PERSONALS i <• . Mrs. H. P, Gussy and daughter, » Miss Lois Gussy, of Oxford, and Mrs. . J. Clyde Shaeffer, of Staunton, Va., ( have arrived in the city to visit Mrs. . L. L. Maulden. .• • « Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Cook left this morn | ing for Asheville, where they will spend a week or ten days: 1 • • • ' Miss Muriel Wolff left Monday for , Gastonia, where she will visit her ! cousin. Miss Frances Bulwinkle, for i a week. • * • Mrs. W. D. Pemberton. Misses Adele and Mary Phifer Pemberton 11 and Heath Pemberton are spending ' several days in Asheville, guests of . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris. • • • Mrs. Luther Kestler and children , returned to their home in Charlotte (his morning after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed. Kestlfcr. ♦ m * Ray Cline and Shelly Howell left Monday night for New York to buy j goods for the Parks-Belk Company. J. H. Linker went to Winston-! Salem this morning to attend the Jr. O. U. A. M. meeting. * • • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sappenfield have returned to their home in Fay etteville after spending several days with Mrs. A. L. Sappenfield. » • • Miss Flonnie Lipe is spending a week at Tulin with Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford. • * » Miss Sudela Frick has, returned from a week's visit to relatives in South Carolina. • * • .T. B. Sherrill returned this morn ing from a few days’ stay in New York. • • • Miss Annis Smoot has returned to Concord after spending a week visit ing in Asheville and Black Mountain. • • • Miss Floyd Merrimon, who has been the guest of Miss Donnie Smoot at her home on Grove street for several days, had returned to her horns, in Oak Rjdgel Mrs. .T. C-JWiHeford, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Womble and Mrs; Brice Cald-' well .and daughter have returned from a motor trip to Goklston. N. C. : Mrs. H.; G. Gibsoii is spending a few flays in Witeton-SalCm with Mrs. B. V. Mathews. • • • Mrg. E. C. Barnhardt left this af ternoon for Wadesboro, where she will spend a month visiting friends. • • • E. C. Barnhardt was a visitor in Rockingham Monday, where he went to visit friends. • • * Mrs. Hnrvey Wiley, of Charlotte, was the guest Monday at the home of Mrs. E. C. Barnhardt, Jr. • * * Robert Bell left this morning for Montreat, where he will spend sev eral days visiting relatives. • * * Miss Cora Troutman. Ruth Shoafe and Charlie Ballard spent Sunday at Blowing Rock. • * * Miss Lila Wright, the guest of M iss Lula May Ritchie, has return-1 ed to her home at Lexington. • • * Mrs. D. G. Caldwell, Mrs. Mable Alexander, Miss Martha Caldwell and McCorkle Caldwell have returned from a visit to Bolton and Myrtle Beach. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Mac Smith and chil dren. and Mrs. Smith’s mother. Mrs. R. O. Andrews, all of Rowland, N. C. spent Monday in the city as the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. R. A. Brower. ■ * • Mrs. Ed Suuvain and children have returned to Concord after spending a month in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Attend Dance at Longview Lake. A number of the younger set went to Longview Lake near the city Mon day night to watch the colored peo ple dance. It was a merry affair, according to reports, and was greatly enjoyed, not only by dancers but also by the spectators. To Entertain at Bridge. Miss Mary McKinley will entertain at four tables of bridge tonight honor ing Miss Allie Hall Gillon, of Flor ida. The guests include a number of people from Kannapolis. Return From Camping Trip. Ed Morrison, John M. Cook, Eu gene Hoover, William Flowe and Joe Foil returned Monday from a week's camping trip at Chimney Rock and Heudeysonville. * On Vacation in the City. Robert Biggers. son of Mrs. R. B. Biggers. is spending bis vacation this week In Concord. He is employed in Charlotte ut Mellon's Clothing Store. Return From Western Trip. Miss Alice Yorke and Miss Cath erine Goodman returned Monday night from a three weeks’ tour of the West which included a trip to Canada, the Cataline Islands and Yellowstone Park. They were met iu Spartan burg by Mrs. J. F. Goodman and Mar tin Foil ail'd made the trip here by ' motor. Miss Yorke and Miss Goodman gre popular members of Concord’s college . contingent. Miss McKinley Entertains for Miss OMou at Swimming Party. Miss Mary McKinley entertained Monday night at a swimming party at 1 Mooresville, complimenting her gueßt, ' Miss Allie HgU .GUlpn.iof Florida. A«er VHintir-* 't«m>gu<&Hiuk* at ' the liinye- of- Miss -McKinley -aittj ' enjoyed ;a - watermelon i.feist, * The invited guests were Misses Al|ie*Hall . Gillon,- Wipnie Frieze, Mary Flows, 1 Alice MeKmley, Laura Gillon and * Anne Auten,-and Joe ! Pell, Negl ‘ Pharr, Ben White, Everett McKinley, I W. H. Muse and Boy Propzt. 1 QUERY-CALDWELL Mias Bessie Caldwell and Ernest Query Married Here Monday Evening. All of Concord will he interested in the marriage of Miss Bessie Caldwell, of this city, to Mr. Ernest Query, of Philadelphia, which took place this morning at nine o’clock at the home ’ of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. C. Cald well. The ceremony was performed ’ by Dr. J. C. Rowan, and was wit nessed by members of the immediate families of the bride and groom. The only attendants-were five lit - tie nieces of the bride, Misses Ellen l Caldwell, Katie; Sara, Mary and Margaret Niblock, all dressed in dain ty white and yellow frocks. Miss Mar ■ garet Niblock carried the ring in the heart of a lily, and Misses Ellen Cald well, Kate. Sara and Margaret Nib lock carried baskets of flowers. , The bride was very lovely in a ( handsome ensemble suit of cameo ben , galine and chnrmeen. Her corsage l was orchids and swansonia. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. ; and Mrs. Query left for a short motor , trip through the western part of . North Carolina. They will return to (Concord to spend a few days before leaving for Philadelphia, where they will make their home. I Mrs. Query is the younger daughter !of Mrs. C. C. Caldwell. She has liv ed in Concord practically all of her I life, and her winning personality and genuine worth have won for her many friends whose best wishes will ac company her as she goes to her new home. Mr. Query is a native son of Ca barrus, but for a number of years he has been associated with Henry Diss ton and Sons, with headquarters in Philadelphia. He now holds a re sponsible position in the offices of the company in Philadelphia. JUDGE LANE DELIVERS CHARGE TO GRAND JURY Court Convenes and Takes Up Num ber of Cases—W. M. Fisher Grand Jury Foreman. Judge Henry P. Lane, after opening the August term of court here Mon day afternoon, delivered his charge to the jury, giving to the jurors an able exposition of crimes and the extent of their punishments. After dividing all offenses into two classes, felonies ami misdemeanors, he continued by giving a general review of crimes. Nothing is more important today, said Judge Lane, than the regulation of motor vehicles. The most common form of manslaughter at the present, he continued, is killing persons in this manner. More people were killed by motor vehicles last year ‘than died from typhoid fever. i'jj The liquor fraffie was stress(fland the traffic in narcotic drugs was held up as being almost as serious as that in liquor. The jury was charged to investi gate cruelty to dumb animals and bring to justice auy offender of such a nature. The grand jury was composed of the following men: W. M. Fisher, foreman; IV. A. Holland, U. B. Mc- Donald, George A. Boger, R. B. Furr, J. W. Rlmighf H. C. Cfausawjedi. G. Clayton, J. C. Hartsell, J. L. Ross. Frank Slough, 0. J. Rogers. ,T. It. Corzine. John Deal. R. Z. Bentley, ff. S. Allman. Thomas Blackwelder and J. M. Cauble. Immediately after the charge to the jury. Luther E. Barnhardt was pre sented to Judge Lane. Mr. Barnhardt is a graduate of Wake Forest. Judge Lane made a brief speech welcoming him to the bar. The court then proceeded with the docket at hand. Wayne Jordan, I!. Y. Womaeli and A. G. Cook, all of Warsaw, were first to come up nnd plead guilty to transporting and pos sessing liquor. A fine of SSO and costs was fixed in this case. B. Y. Womaeh was charged with driving a car ithile intoxicated but the court, at the request of the defendants' council, waived the finding of the bill and al lowed Mr. Womaeh to plead guilty of forcible trespass. In this instance he was fined $25 nnd costs. A. G. Cook, charged with carrying a con cealed weapon, plead guilty to forcible trespass and was fined SSO and the costs. Luther West nnd George Phifer, charged with transporting liquor, plead guilty and were fined SSO and costs. Luther West was charged in addition to this with driving a car without lights. In this the defend ant entered a plea of nola contendere to the charge of driving the car while intoxicated which plea was accepted by the solicitor. A fine of $25 and | costs was fixed. F. M. Tucker, charged with possess ing liquor, was fined SSO and costs. Sam Ritchie was fined SSO and costs in a gambling charge. Dave Kiser tendered a plea of forc ible respass and after a prayer for judgment, the case was continued for three years, the defendant to appear at each term and show that he had I i been “of good behavior.” George Earnhardt, charged with re sisting an officer, plead guilty and was sentenced to thirty days on the roads, not to wear stripes. Thomas Daniel, Avery Grass and Clyde Christy, on a charge of forcible trespassing, were discharged but were required to show three years good be havior, CLINE & MOOSE FEED YOU WITH THE VERY BEST Big lot of sugar, bought direct from the refinery at Lowest Market for cash. We always have Sugar cheap. Coffee —White House, Maxwell House, Caraja, Golden Drip and Red River Coffee. These are ulways fresh, up to grade. Fresh Rice—Give us your Rice We believe we have the largest and most complete stock of groceries iu our town. You can buy everything to eat from us. P-lgo, quicls everywhere.' Our .mgn/ruee'' the'best, and serve you ,with a istnite. Your charge account at , Cflsh' , price is good with üb. All these valuable advantages are yours with our goods at Lowest Cash Prices. Cline & Moose THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ROSY FOOTBALL PROSPECTS AT DAVIDSON THIS YEAR r Twelve Letter Men Will Be Bach to a Start Practice.—Concord Will Have Two Men on Team. f Davidson College has every pros -8 1 pect for a good football team this e year. With eleven and probably - twelve letter men back to start on, 1 there is little doubt that the Wildcats will have another of those scrappy ! aggregations for which the Presbyte rian institution is justly famous. Concord is expected to figure prom i inently in the personnel of this year’s 1 line-up. Nick Sappenfield, star quar terback and one of the brainiest boys - in the game, will again assume his ! position as leader of the team. Not - only bas he a berth assured, but he - has been prominently mentioned along with Tom Baker as a possibility for 1 captain in place of Captain-elect ■ Boggs, who is not returning. - Charlie Ritchie is the other man who seems to have picked out a spot . he wants on the team. As a fresh \ man last year, he played brilliant ball and Coach Younger has been re i ported ns having declared that he had ' more promise than any other man on the team. Ritchie played four years on the Concord High and was always ■ an outstanding man. It is almost ■ certain that he will hold down one of ■ the tackles. Davidson, from the looks of things, will be a trifle stronger than she was last year. The school will hardly be able to conquer either Carolina or \Yake Forest but will probably be ■ better than State and Duke, unless the unexpected happens in the two latter schools. Last year saw Davidson with one of the scrappiest elevens in the state, and one which was almost built up from the ground, so to speak. It was a team of which nothing was expected before season and turned out to be a team of astonishing agility and re markable aptitude in not fumbling. It was a little light but made up for this in swiftness. Carolina was the only school in the State able to win and Carolina’s vic tory was by a (1-0 margin, two drop kicks. Wake Forest (lid not play the Presbyterians, State College tied them at 10-10, Duke fell by a score of 21-13 and Lenoir-Rhyne was snowed under to the tune of 45-0. Hendrix, Covington and Hunt, from the backfield, will be missed and Cap tain Davis, Summers aud Boggs in the line will have to be replaced. Backfield letter men who return are Black, fullback; Wells and Legette, halfbacks; Sappenfield, quarter; afad probably McCombs, halfback. The backfiel<l ig well balanced with these five. Black' <Mtl do Ihr lihe ’pltirtging. Wells and Legette are good on either plunges or runs nnd Sappenfield does the passing together with some end work. Legette was last year’s punt er. In the line, two men from last year stand out prominently—Tom Baker and Vance. Both men were mention ed on practically all the all-state lisitjs. Baker was a tackle and Vance a guard. It is possible that Baker mriy be shifted to an end which is his roy? ular' place. There are plenty of oth er tackles, namely, Laird, Anderson and Charlie Ritchie, tbe latter from the freshmen team. Two ends will return. They are Bohannon and Pinkney. Both of these players will be forced to extend themselves if they keep their places if Tom Baker takes an end and if Aro rowsmith, from the freshmen class, does all he gives promise of doing. McConnell,' a most accurate center, will be back for the middle position. In addition to Ritchie aud Arro smith from the fresh, Gray, a back field man capable of filling any posi tion, comes up and will make a sub stitute for any of the men who may be incapacitated. Drug store gossip is at present giv ing Davidson third position in the pre-season mythical placing of the teams. ' England has selected a team of , seven riders to compete in the world's cycling championships, which are to be held this months at Amsterdam. An angry man opens bis mouth and shuts his eyes. . , - ■■■ ■ 3 I | Ideal (jift ' | for Women | Elgin wrist watches are > made for women who wantabeau- attractive them to you There is 1 a splendid array of de signs and a hjjgM wide range We suggest that you come in and let us show you the complete assortment. ‘ ST «^S ER ,f FAIRS TO BRING FARM TO t *5,000,000 PEOPLE IN 1925 » Approaching Cabarrus Fair Symbolie t al of Remarkable Growth of Agri cultural Exhibits in United States. In 1810, one fair; in 1925, two g thousand fairs. T In 1810, an attendance of about five , thousand; in 1925 as estimated at s tendance of approximately twenty j five million. < These figures, in a nutshell, tell the story of the marvelous growth of the - American fair from the humblest be -8 ginning to its present-day status as -1 an important factor in agricultural s education. They are of especial in i I terest' here in view of the ppproach t ing Concord fair which will be held , October 13-17. , While the fair idea has been taken hold of tremendously in the United States, it is not native to this coun try. Fairs run back to ancient days, ! but in the olden times they were more after the manner of a bazaar or mar ket, only held with less frequency, very much like the fairs in vogue in Germany and other European eoun- I tries today. The American fair traces , >ts ancestry back only to about the ! middle of the eighteenth century, . when a group of progressive farmers in River valley in northeast : ern Britain joined to bring their live stock together for comparison. It has been termed the first agricultural fair and was the model after which ’ were patterned the hundreds of coun ; try fairs both here and in England. Origin of Fairs. Elkanah Watson, of New York, has been credited with being the father of the American fair. In 1815 Wat son organized the argicultural so ciety of Albany, N. Y., and proceeded to establish fairs and cattle shows in the neighboring counties. In ISI9, due mainy to his influence, the New York legislature appropriated ten thousand dollars a year for six years for premiums on agricultural and home manufacture products. In 1832 the state agricultural society was founded and work started in other eastern states. But while Watson was busy converting farmers and leg islators to the value of fairs, the Co lumbian Agricultural Society held what is believed to be the first exhi bition of its kind in Washington, ’I). C. in 1810. Pittsfield, Mass., shortly thereafter inaugurated regular agricultral ex hibits, and from these first small ef forts grew up our system of commun ity, comity, stated, district, national and international fairs which cover practically every section of the coun try. The development of the fair in the 1 nited States lias been one of normal growth and expansion, according to Samuel R. Guard, who is one of the leading exponents of agricultural ex hibits in America. The successful contestant in a local fair naturally wished to compare his products with those of winners in other local fairs. That was how the county fair came to be. The state fair with its wider appeal was the next logical step, and there county winners went to settle disputes on the relative merits of their products. Eventually this lead to competition between states, culminat ing first in the interstate fair, later in the national show and finally in, the international exhibit. Many a national champion grain grower or livestock breeder today can trace his success to some little honor captured at the county fair years ago. Inspires Ambition. The appealing thing about the coun ty fair is the opportunity it offers the farmer to compare his own work with that of bis neighbors and so in spires in him a healthy ambition to improve himself and his work, states Mr. Guard. Within easy distance of his home, he can examine the best an imals. grains, fruits and vegetables, poultry and honey and determine where he falls short of the mark. Likewise his wife can pit her needle work, her baking and pastry her canned fruits and vegetabes against those of other farm women and enjoy the thrill and reward that comes out of victory. Altogether the country fair stimulates friendly competition that has been responsible for much of the farm progress in the past cen tury, he says. The educational value of the farm implement and equipment displays that are part of all the better fairs is one of the most commendable fea tures, according to Mr. Guard. State and federal government exhibits bring home to the farmer lessons in grow- Bring Dead ParentS-Hfome v t. 0 These three orphans have just?completed a trip from Los Angeles to Can ton, 0., with the bodies of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gamble a ttm the (ether had hilled the motherland then committed autcicM; ciad id P overalls end barefooted, the children made the trip wearin« 7 tAga telllAii! I their destination. They stayttta witb\relatlves In Oqhton. LefiLti ? ylrtt. thy hw mrnw QwW.M: HgwntdeJ. Helen., • r •** *■ ■ ■.. , / •> ing his products more economically, Q S and efficiently, and household furnish-' j ings and labor saving devices on view 11 ;- work directly for the improvement of 1 1- country life. s. o Home Coming Service at St. John’s. St. John’s Lutheran Church will ob e serve August 29 • and 30th as Home t- Coming Days. The program will be r- rendered by the sons of the congre gation in the ministry. The congrega e tion has sent thirteen of her sons into e the ministry. . “ Much interesting history clusters a around St. John’s Church. The con-, L 1 gregation was organized in 1745. The i- present building was erected, in 1845. i- Rev. L. D. Miller is the present pas- > i tor. The following program has been ar -11 ranged: a August 29th, 7:30 P. M.—Vespers Address: Historical Sketch of St. l ’ John’s Church—Rev. C. E. Ridenhour. e Special Music. Address: “What Should This His- i > tory Mean to Us”—Rev. C. P. Fisher. 1 August 30tb, 10 A. M.—Sunday ’ School. jj Adress: “The Place of the Sunday School in the Church”—Rev. M. L. ’ Ridenhour. * 11:00 A. M.— The Service—Rev. J. B. Moose, ! ' Ph.D. j . Sermon : “The Church”—Rev. V. C. JI i Ridenhour. Offering. Quartet. ] i Announcements. Benediction. Dinner. ] 2:00 P. if. —Devonians: ,j Address: “Why ' Belong to the 1 . Chnrch”—Rev. B. E. Petrea. ji 1 Special Music. i Address: “The Efficient Congrega- 1 1 tion”—Rev. G. O. Ritchie. 1 Five Minute Talks by- Former pas- ! , tors. !> 7:30 P. M. —Vespers. I “ Address: “The Young People’s =■ portuoity in the Church”—Rev. B. 1 A. Barringer. Special Music. Address—Rev., E. L. Ritchie. | Closing remarks—Rev. J. B. Moose, I? Ph.D. | Al! former., .pastors and members |!i and friends* are cerfliallv invited to ip returh to Historic' St. John’s at this £ Home Coming Service. Another State Joins War on Bill- E boards. 1. The Fourth Estate. Ji The state of Maine is (be latest {:! Convert to the campaign, agejivst bill- |- boards, whiefi have been fought per- f" aistently by The Fourth Estate for E over thirty years. 1 j, ItsVlegislnfute has fgken "action tq {; rid its motor liigirtH&s and scenic p coast lines of these unsightly adver- r tising signboards. The Maine legislature is to be con- I gratulated upon its decision to regu- I" late the size and restrict the location ]’’ of these billboards. - Maine is just another state added ji to the long list which have already *" enacted similar legislation. Billboards should be used sparing- j ly. They impair and interfere with j the scenery in tile open country, and j in cities in many instances they are I" eye-sores. Many of America's leading nation- } al advertisers have already recognized i" this fact and have taken steps to j undo the harm which these signs have j: 1 been instrumental in accomplishing by I" curtailing their advertising activities l in this direction. y. It is hoped that the good work will continue and that many of the other states not now within the fold, Q( will follow the good example set by J Maine, and see fit to enact legisla- J tion which will also curtail the use of 5 these unsightly sign boards. Q Barks From a Pup Tent. S Oversease we had to face liquid c fire, and nowadays we have to drink it. i S Summers may come and summers t may go, but some straw hats go on J forever. S If all the fellows who wear plus t fours were laid end to end it would S be a good thing. One of the prominent participants Q in the women's international athletic t meet held recently at Stanford g Bridge, England, was Miss Phyllis 0( Green, who, although only seventeen, _ lias already created a world's high jump record. jq USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS 8 All Suits Reduced 1 25 to 50 Per Cent. ! Straw Hats at Half Price Including Panamas and Leghorns Browns-Cannon Co. CANNON BUILDING 1 -' ooooooooS n, ■ 1 | • " ,J: "j : ' \ou don’t have to take our word about Goodyear Quality. Here is a letter handed us by a touprist after we had sold him a 29x4.40 Balloon Tire to take the place of an old one: “Yorke & Wadsworth Co., Concord, N. C., ■ Dear Sirs:— jj This tire has given me 20,782 miles and has made two trips from New York to Georgia and back. Only ,had # ‘ blowout, and used the original Goodyear tube all t||c = way. Goodyeir Balloons for mine hereafter. ' Yours -very truly, , W. J. PEPPARD, 74 S. Highland Ave. Ossining, N. YJ* '£ 4 . We liave the original letter and old tire in our show window. ji Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 1 < The Old Reliable Hardware Store : Union and Church Streets 1 Phone 30 Phone 3C I 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 K.L. CRAVEN & SONS ' 1 I PHONE 74 COAT £ m* M m m 1 m ; Mortar Colors | ►OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I — 1 1 •- 11 | Final Reduction on All Summer Footwear—A Stampede of Short Lines ‘H | Summertime, as far as your Shoes are concerned, Coft | tinues 90 days longer, at least, but for us, the Fall season I opens shortly. So now just for a few days we have fur | ther slashed our stocks, cut them to the bone. Stunning | lasts, including White Kids, Patents and Satins— - | $1.98 $2.95 TO $5.95 MARKSON SHOE STORE | Phone 897 A Good Place to Trade | m BALANCE T la all right. But some people seetn to be so well balanced thefffll never get anything done. f| What the world demands today is action. j| Our Service has ail the action possible back of it, and you profit ac-ll tordingly. Every big opportunity of the past was simply to cat dow*B * w ** t ? w&we. Yftur oppqrtjnjUy i s< to trade us,; nhern/jaßtfl is eliminated and Quality, Prices and Bmice, Guaranteed. ! 1 jjH “M R’’ to eat we have It.” CH. BARRIER & CO. | PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1925, edition 1
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