Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO DrMMv mi i iu\T rC-ININ I tULUMIN •' T f >JS£* IKttMts? See Coving- Jl ton. 15-12 t-p. mm*r- Strayed-Large Collie Dog. jlftMe foloti white neck, l’aitly ■U. j*T*honr Mrs. Sturgeon, Btui kßP Hall, and get reward. Agents To Sell -Mm's and MHNfrlilSt hosiery, specializing on ’sellers." Easy sales, big K* dommissions. Mills Corp., ■ £133 Broadway, New York. HKpgtct}— lndies in Every Town in ■|{MKtteolina to take orders for of women’s UpHibsesr Good paying proposition. HH|i: for particulars and free out- Bfit. '‘irE. Lewis. district man- Hpikger, l4ot> Elizabeth Ave.. Char- Hfete. K. ■80, 000.000 Company Wants You To Hhwell fiiO daily liome necessities in H Concord. Profits $35-!fJSO weekly. unnecessary. For par- BtlkMldrs. write the J. I{. AVatkins ■p|Ne.. Newark. N. .1. 17-2 t-p. HMesmenT $l5O Month and Expenses HKtfllingeCigars. Experience not nec- Hpty-' Senr self-addressed, stamp ■ ed envelope for information. Xut- Mfjjbnal Cigar Company, High Point, ■ 17-it-p. - ■bat Us Bo Your Dry Cleaning. Suits, woolen dresses at SI.OO. ■ The Eagle Co. Phone 048. 10-2 t-c. BfSfiwh Fish and Oysters. Phone 510! ■ fend 525. Chas. C. Graeber. mm - . I ■A Vary Fine Shipman Organ. Would I K,«t>st $125.00 new.' In perfect con- j ■Edition. $65.00 on easy payment ® plan. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. fengraved Wedding Invitations and ■ptonounoements on short notice at K DBmes-Tribune office. We repre ■ «ent on* of the best engravers in S§fHM United States. ts. ■Capid Wins Out in Battle With' I Parents. ;11e, Oc t. 10.—A jury in ■Mecklenburg Superior Court for trial; ■of civil eases has returned a verdict ■declaring Miss .Tanice Proctor, of j ■Davidson, capable of entering into the ■Barring.' state and declining to annul ■her marriage to Lewie Bcetite. of ■ Ddyidson, from whom her father and according to evidence pre-l ■Rented in a hearing before Judge Lane Blast summer, took her forcibly as the ■lgedding \pair were returning from ■ South Carolina. .E- The marriage took place last sum- j Bluer .before a South Carolina justice I Raf the peace. The parents of the; I young woman declared she was ment ■ally incapable of entering the mar ■Jtiage state and assuming its resjfon- Hwlfilities. A hearing before Judge ■ Lane sought to have the marriage Htthnnled on this ground. Several men ■ tal experts testifietl- at the time. BSudge I-fine issued a restraining order ■ Which Was to stand until the merits ■of the ease could be decided by a I Jury. I A Sight Celestial. jj®;Tfie Emtteror Trajan, hearing the ■Rabbi Joshua say that “God is ov ■Strywhere present,’’ observed. "1 >/'i(>uld ■ like to see Hint." “God’s presence I ■is indeed everywhere, 4 ' replied Josh- ■DOOorv tyxXXv — OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC lefird’sl I Men’s Good Blue Chambray Work II Shirts 65c to 98c || Men’s and Boys’ Felt Hats II from 75c to $2.45 || Children’s Hats; 48c to 98c IS Men’s Dress Shirts; While They last at 85c j [| l Aluminum Ware, Small Pieces; | 1 1 y 10c each ||l 1 House Brooms; 25c each ■K GREATER VALUES AT I EFIRD’S ■RpOOOOOOOOOCK/OOOfX>’,XX> ■ . r. Ecr Sale—“For Hire" Cards For Jit Beys, at TribiMlc-Tißes. office, Hi. cents each. 17-ts. j “TWENTY ACHES AND PLENTY’’ Free book tells, truth about Flori da land; wwdhly payments $1 an acre; orange jrtovr* planted cared for 10 per cent; above cost; Sylves ter®. Wilson. Dept. HB7. Orlando. Fla./ ' \ 17-lt-p. Wanted—Several Fresh Jersey Own J. C. Misenheimer, Route 3. 17-3 t-p.. Step! Lock!—Read! Special Rate, For two weeks on all dry cleaning- The Eagle, Co. Phone 648. IS-2t«\ Fresh’ Fh*—Bpackled Trout, Mullets. sheephead and flounders. I*hoite 525 and 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 16-2 t-p. Apples, Apples, We Have Fresh Car load we are selling cheap. Phone us 565. We deliver. Ed M. Cook Company. 16-2 t-p. For Bent—Two Furnished Room*. ■ Also two (forages. Mrs. L. E. linger. Phone 331. 15-3 t-p. For Sale—Slightly Used KhntoaU Or gan, Good as new. High top with French bevd mirror. Price $551.00. Kidd-Frix <%. 12-ts-c. Nice Oak Case Parlor Organ, Weaver make. Very fine tone. A bargain ats3o.oo. Easy terms. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. For Rent—One Four or Six Room house. P. G. Cook, Phone 3288. | 10-ts-e. I For Rent—s-rocm Bungalow With i bath, SIB.OO per month. James j Avenue. Phone 852. 3-lOt-c. Good Used Organ With High Top mirror. $25.00. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. For Sale—s-Room House on Simp son street. Large corner lot.. Real bargain for quick selling. AY. A. Overcash. 5-ts-e. ua. “but He cannot bo seen: no mor -1 tal eve can behond His glory.” The Emperor insisted. “Well.” said Joshua. ; “suppose we try first to look at one !of His ambassadors.” The Emperor | consented. The Rabbi took him into the open at noonday, and bade him look at the sun in his meridian splen dor. "I cannot—the lig’ht dazzles ; me." "Thou art unable," said Joshua. I “to endure the light of His creatures. | and canst thou expect to behold the resplendent glory of the Creator? Would not such a sight annihilate i you?” True -Story Magazine, a Macfad j den publication, in its December num ber contains “The AA’omati in the Case’’ and involves little Mollie. a telephone operator; beautiful Mrs. Carroll, odd looking Dave Carroll and Howard Tristram. "There is a Sil ver Lining." In this story a man hares his soul. "Little Things’’ is the tale of a white fox fur ami what part it played in Jules Stockton’s life. | “Dearer Than Life,” is the experience j of “Peg " who says "I have never come 4 across a person who has had the queer experience in life that I have had. and it is to warn others that I Sub mit this story which I never had in tended to tell.” USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS I IN AND ABOUT THE • EDUCATIONAL MEETING IN CHARLOTTE SOON South PJxknont Division of the N. C. Educational Anyxiiation To HoM The' Soiyth Piedmont Division of the North Carolina EjKtCational As sociation will hold its meeting in Charlotte October 23rd and 24th. The first meeting will be at the Hjgh School building at 2:30 o’clock on Friday the 23rd. Another session Will be held that night and another on Saturday morning. Some of Jhe strongest educators of our State and men of national repu tation will have place on the program. Every white teache.r in Cabarrus County should make it a point to at tend this meeting. The City teach(T-s of Concord always attend in a body. The teacher who did not attend the North Carolina Educational Associa tion would not be eligible for a place in the City Schools. I suggest that every community clnb see that their teacher has an opportunity bo attend the Charlotte meeting. AA'e are very iortunate to be so near and any school will be greatly benefitted by permitting their teachers to attend the sessions of the asssoo’ation. AA’here tile teacher does not own her conveyance, the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation could not do a better work than to see that cars are provided to take the teachers -to the association. Dr. Dunn and Mrs. Louis C. Moss man. of Columbia University, will take part on the program. There will be addressed by Hon. Clyde It. Hoey. of Shelby. Prof. Hollnnd Holton, of Duke University. Supt. A. T. Allen, of Raleigh. Dr. J. Henry Highsmith. of Raleigh. The musical program will be in charge of Edward AA’. Steckel. of Gastonia. Dr. M. It. Trabue, of N. C. University. Prof. J. 11. Clarke, of State College. Mr. I. C. Griffin, of Shelby, is the president of the South Piedmont District. Mbs Alma Goode, of Concord, is the president of the Grammar School Department. Miss Deberry, of Salisbury, is president of the Primary Group. AA’e shall be glad to have any teach er enroll with the Concord Associa tion that does not find it convenient to jo : u the County Association. A. S. AVEBB. SMALLPOX VS. CUPID IN “SEVEN DAYS” Serious Situations as Ridiculous as Comic Ones. Marital troubles arc bad enough by themselves when they are not sailing on a smooth course, but when there’s a bad case of smallpox in arldition — then it’s time to worry. Scott Sidney, who directs the A1 Christie presentation. “Seven Pays." which appears at the Concord Theatre for a two-day run. make it unman- 1 mi sly funny. in fact he,even makes the worried expression of Lillian Rich and Creighton Hale, who play the leading roles, objects of side-splitting All the same, such a combination, in any home, without Mr. Sydney to direct it to the successful and happy ending which terminates the two hours of laughter to be derived out! of this screen comedy, would be a Juear catastrophe. "Seven Days" is based on the fa-, mous Broadway laugh by Avery Hnpwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart, Supporting Miss Rich and Mr. Hale under Sidney's direct ion are Lilyau Tashman, Mats'! Julienne Scott. 1 laitain Cooley. AA’illiam Aus tin and Tom AA’ilson. GYM CLASSES START AT Y. M. C. A. MONDAY Physical Education at Public Schools Also Begins Under V. Direction Next AVeek. Gymnasium classes will bestarted | at the Y. M, C. A. Monday, ushering i in the winter program of the physical I department of the association. At the . the same time the classes in physical i instruction at the schools, under the i direction of the Y. will be begun. , Enrollment in the boys’ gym classes will be held Monday afternoon. At j this time all parents are urged by A . i officials to sec that their hoys are i present to have their names placed in | the proper sections. The girls’ classes i are to be enrolled Tuesday, i The classes in expression, under the | direction of Miss Deltna Hershberger, i also start Monday. They are to be [ divided in three sections, the children : frfim 5 to 8 meeting at 2 o'clock. I children from 8 to 15 meeting at S o’clock and older persons meeting to 5 o'clock. i The Synod of the Potomac of the i Reformed Church in the United States | meets in annual session in the First i Reformed Ohurtfi at Carlisle. Pa.. Oe l tobor 26-211. The Classis of North Carolina is one of tile eight Classes }jn the synod. The pastor of Trinity j Reformed church will attend the ses [ sions of the synod, leaving on No. 40 [ Sunday evening. Other ministers at i tending are Rev. C. AV. AA’arlick. of j Mt. Pleasant; Rev. Lee A. Peeler, of E Kannaiiolis. More than twenty min | isters and laity o f the Reformed | ChurrAi in Nprth Carolina will be In [ attendance. The synod of the Po- P tomae is one of Heven synods of (he > Reformed Church, has 52.000 mem- I bers, contributes more than a million | dollars per anmim for all purposes. [ The attendance at the sessions is I about 225 including ministers, elders. | and representative of educational and t benevolent institutions. Little Junior Baldwin. ) The body of little Lem Junior Bald- I win -was • layed to rest in Oakwuod [ cemetery last Thursday afternoon at [ 3 o'clock. Little Junior was a briught E child, and was loved by all who knew [ him. He had been sick for about I four weeks and suffered very much, f A FRIEND. ' ,Tiie cross-country championships of of the western lntercoltesiate confer ence this year w4l be held at Ann Arbor ' : ■' The prettier the _ feet, the easier , they get up stare*. - ’ ' THE TRIBUNE AND PROGRES SIVE FARMER IN CLUB. , AA'e wiU Send The Concord Daily. | Tribune and The Progressive Farmer j both one year at following prices: | In City cf Concord or out of State, | both one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, includ- i ing all rural routes, $5.25. , You need not pay for The Program i site Farmer at the same time you | pay for The Tribune. AVe will get it ] for you at any tiiqe, a whole year for ’ only 25 cents. . • Pay your subscription to any con- | testant in our big subscription cam- i paign, but come to The Tribune office i to pay for the Progressive Farmer. j PAVLEY-OURAINSKY < STARTED IN CHICAGO 1 _ I Organization AAhich Is to Appear in ] Concert! Has Had Remarkable His- J tory. * The history of an artistic ot-gnniza- ' t:< t is always of interest just in the 1 same way that the life stories of tis ' artists are eagerly read. The record of the start and achievements of the ‘ Pavle.v-Oukranisky Ballet ltusse is ' therefore timely, in view of the forth- ' coming engagement of tjiis famous . company ill Concord on November 24th. , i Andreas Parley and Serge Ouk.Kln- , sky were first engaged by Maestro ; Uainpanini for the Chicago Opera Company in 11)16 qs guest artists to ] appear in Massenet’s opera "Cleo- , phtre.” After their great success in, that opera, they were re-engagetl’ for j the season of 1016-17 as Premiers | I bniscuis Etoiies in special nperay. j The ballet, at that time, was under . the direction of Ambrosini. a Belgian Isillet master vgho followed the rules , of the Italian schools of dancing. He , arrived just before the opening of , the season and had to select his dancers at t’ae last moment —from local schools. This method, of course, proved a handicap to him, j for. as the season was short, it was imiKissible to keep the same dancers from year to year. Tile Cliieago Opera Company was an exception to custom as established by European ' opera-houses and by Metropolitan in New A’ork which mantain a ballet school front which the necessary ma terial is drawn. As the only way to secure a good : ballet is to have all the members in- | structed after the same method and : as the Chicago Company did not have such a school, I’avle.v and Oukruin- 1 sky established their own school 1 wherein they could train and develop the talents of young American girls ' instead of having to look for dani'ers ; in foreign countries. ' From this schiol they could furnish the opera with dancers, trained according t* 1 their own special method and thus produce an ensemble of surpassing excellence. From this modest be ginning grew the famous organiza tion. and school which is known rtiroththouf the world. EXHIBIT TENT BLOAA’S DOAVN THIS MORNING Almost Miraculous Escape From In juries and Damage to Exhibits in Collapse. The wind this morning, which blew in what almost approximated _n gale, proved to be too much for the supports of the autouiubile and machinery tent at the Fair Grounds, the entire cov ering falling iD a tangled mass mi top of the numerous exhibits on display. That no one was injured trod that very small damage was done was al most miraculous. Few spectators in the tent at the time it fell probably accounted for the fact that there were no injuries. AA’arfling sounds from one of the up right poles gave opiiortunity for ev eryone to escape before the canvas, ropes and poles precipitated them selves. As for the scanty damage done to tile exhibits, there is no way to ac count. Only one pole in the total number fell on an automobile, an open f'hevrolet, breaking the top cov ering so that a new one will probably have to be put on it. In the remaind er of the tent, poles fell in most un canny places, bandy missing crushing automobiles and doing damage to the other exhibits. The most startling “miss” occurred in the Concord Motor Company’s ex hibit. where a space of less than a yard separated an Overland and au Essex <'Each. Into this narrow lane fell one of Hie larger posts as it hurtled its way downward. According to persons in the tent at the time it blew down, the heavy wind during the morning 4ad been rocking the tent bqt there was no thought that it would' fall. An unusually heavy gust seemed to catch directly under it. however, aud lifted it straight up. It I when it settled that the pole broke. The few seconds'that elapsed before ; the whole thing fell was sufficient to , allow persons inside to escape. As the wind was blowing eenstant ly. the tent was thrown elear of the exhibits which were on the left side of [ *f ns entered. They were piled up on ’ the right hand exhibits and it was some time before damages done -on | that side could be ascertained. ' Installation Service. The I’rasbytery of Concord, at its | adjourned meeting during the Synod at Mooresville this week, appointed a commission to instnll tire Rev. M. E. Hansel pastor of the Second Tresby terian Chnrrh. of Ibis city. Rev. J. C. Rowan, I>. D„ is to pre side and propound tbe Constitutional 1 questions. Rev. K. L. Mclver to preach the sermon; Her. It. C. Arrowood to charge the pastor, and Mr. J. J. Barn hard t to charge the congregation. Dr. Rowan alternate loaithe? speak er u case on 4 is» absent Time Sun day 25, 1425, at 7 :30 p. tn. j Some Berlin traffic cops now wear red circles on white wristbands to 1 aid them In making s*o!r Birnals rimble. r ■ . „ ./ j Venus on the Fair. I Venus is in Concord attending the fair. Friday Corning. October JUltb. IMS, we are in Concord. 4Ve saw the large crowds yesterday and last the finest A’enus ever spy. The secre tary of the fair Is the best and clever est gentleman in the world. He phon ed up town and got us a good home and sent us up there in a jitney. We are having the finest time of our life hißre with the good people of Concord. AYe have met about 20 people who fold u» they have been reading our items in ttc Concord Times and Tribune and tiHs was the first time they ever saw US. It seems like everybody is here from all the adjoining counties. They are here from ail parts of North Car olina. Thera is a great sea of cars as far as your eyes can see. The grand stand yesterday add last night was packed and jammed full of living hu manity. AVe never saw the like of people before since we were boru. Con cord is sura on the map now. AVe are- taking ill all the side Shows and visiting everything to be seen. Our item book got full and the secretary of tbe fair gave qs another. AA’e are getting itiems world without end. AA’e spent tbe night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oess. 106 East Depot St.. Concord. N. C.. and took breakfast at the Car olina Case. Burton Jones waited on us. A large crowd was there. Here are the names of some of them: AA’. H. Ruth, of Rutli-Kester Shoe Store; Ifr. I’roetor, of A’irginia, life insur ance Co.; Judge A. 8,-Palmer aud a delegation of others. J Here is what the pretty fat girl in the side show wrote in our book: “Ba by Lillian. 550 pounds, age 10. Born in Chicago. HI. AA’on beauty contest at Wheel nig State Fair I‘nrk with all her weight. I am healthy and feel well and think the boys in Concord are just fine. You know I am still •ingle." The collection of freak animals was fine. Jumbo, the large snake — African boae.oi^trictor —will eat the white rab bit tonight that we saw in the cage with the snake after everything gets quiet, the keeper told us. The show people told us they want ed to see our items in the paper before they went away. The monkey races were sure fine. In the mystic maze, the glass house was one of the most wonderful places full of pretty girls and boys tumbling up agaiust eaeli other, and d'dn’t know where to go. nor how to get out. Locking glasses on every side that made the crowd look ten times larger tban it really was. This morning uptown run right up on the editor of the Concord Times and his son and some people uptown found out we was in town and phon ed down to tell A’enus to come up to see them. One snake "Sheba” is 28 feet long' is aMan-sized Motor Car People*appreciate a smart-driving, easily-handled, but full-sized, man-sired car. The Better Buick, ' ( for instance. Each Buick model seats its capacity of full-grown people—id relaxed ease—without cramped legs or necks. Tall people, especially, enjoy its extrr head-room and leg-room. American men and women are above the average } stature. And a smaller car than Buick Is apt to be tight-fitting, luw-ceflinged, crowded! Drop in and try the ample, arm-chair comfort of a car that i« right in size. Bring some of your six footer friends. You will find another big reason *, ■ j why Buick is so widely considered A better motor car—another reason why there are a million and more enthusiastic Buick Dwners. , Or telephone, and we will send a Better Buick to yOur home or office for you to try. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Diviirofn o/ Gnml Mom Corporation 'We&fkrW JICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOSILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM STANDARD BUICK COMPANY ran 7-.•i-^xn.mj^gxarzr.Tn 11_ FREE VOTING COUPON uikMnni«.t«|Mi iiW m rri. GOOD FOR MO VOTES I hereby cast MB FREE YOTI .8 to the credit of — ’ V i ■ Address This Coupon, neatly clipped out. name and address of the candidate filled.in, aud ma’led or delivered to the Election Department of Tbe-fil Mni- .nl I™ RnjyJWCjl-™, B„,i Bid,, n, P. O. 8., I I | li .I Stricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in Iff] B Z&L !"* ron r M, \ NOTE I I If : e Hj ' ’.r . w V.‘-.1 J-. -..V*.T f - : •. '.cr •» u ».•» ' \ib*vS<m| 'ami weighs 3SO pound* and is TO years old. and ip MSa Africa. We are meeting lota Os people here from Faith and Rowan county. ' Tell Our people back borne we don’t . know when be wifi get hack home as we are having such a fine time. The exhibits at the fair are the fin est we ever saw* Cattle, sheep, hogs, eliickens, turkeys, ducks, dogs. It iq one of the liveliest place* you ever sawv The hall is full. The large tent is full of tine automobiles. A saw mill is in operation the ground% There are eating places world witp out end. . ij The Secretary is the right man in the right place and takes good care of h : s people. That's the way to do. Venus Is going to see everything be fore he leaves. VENDS. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. Xew York. Oct. 16.—There appeare to be some uncertainty as to wfiether the figures 'of the next report will sustain or undermine bearish confi dence. The weather has been agaiiist picking and ginning and this may be reflected in ihe report though some private advices indicate a better out- I turn than expected in some of. the 1 sections which were damaged during I the summer. ! There are complaints that recent I heavy rains have done actual damage I and that seed is sprouting in the I bolls and open cotton has been beaten I out While the grades have been I lowered and the sappy rank condi- I tion of the ptant' exposes it to serious 1 damage from frost if that should come early_ Weekly figures show a liberal off- t take and while cotton is not apparent- J ly being held bark neither is it being 1 anywhere pressed for sale. It is odd j that if the crop is really as large as 1 asserted by some that there should I be no sign of distress cotton and that j near monthij should carry such hand- ] some premiums. It is a precarious situation at best with enough short interest oustand ing to produce sensatiolial results if a covering movement should for any. reason get well started.' POST AND FLAGG. ' Physical Culture Magazine for No vember. a Marfadden publication, con tains the real facts of “How Bryan , Ate Himself to Death.” . The re nowned golden orator was as much a victim of intemperance as those who j 1 indulge in the .beverage he so vigor- ] ‘ ously opposed. "What Cigarettes Do J : to Women.” Says Helen Van Camp: 1 “Two years of cigarette smoking near- I . ly robbed me first of my health, then 1 of my beauty, and then of the man I | ' love.” "A Youth at Seventy-seven" l is the story of August Heckscher. - multimillionaire lAiilanthropist whoa { 1 criple at fifty, pounded his way back ] 1 to health. "Why You Should Keep j Your Tonsils" by Lucius M. Bush, j » D. 0., who points out several good reasons why your tonsils should not i : be taken out. The . ■' f CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT \ &■ issued by this bank make thc»sa£est-*nd most con- t l, venient form of investment for surplus funds. ) , . They bear four per cent, interest and the money is at any .:J , ’ Good Banking I \ Resources Over . One'Million | Dollars !j I Citizens Bank & Trust Campapy 1 CONCORD, N.^C. nOOOOO(OffC(?rB[iaiIIIoI^DOOPVCO&CMH}ffIHSi’CeciSWOOWW^ MUNSINGWEAR—- I I v For Infant, Brother, Sister, Mother, 8 In all combinations, short and long sleeves, 8 knee and ankle X I SPECIAL—- 1 Infants’ Shirts in Cotton, Silk and Wool.. In fi short and -long sleeves, some slightly soiled. 6 Sale Pri* 25c T° 39c ; | ’ IT PAYS TO TRSDE AT FISHER’S oooooocx)oooooooooooooooooi<oooooooooooQocxx»ooooo INSURE When You Start To BuiJd The rjgnt time to take out insurance is when you start buildiug. Then if through arty cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss. ; , * j . > Eetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. \ P. B. FBTZBB A JONBS YORKB QOQOoApOOPaS|IJKH^^ J Hanes Ribbed Union Suits $1.45 8 Ribbed Shirts and Slips, 85c e,ach 8 ij! Sweaters For Men and y ßoys :. SI.OO knd Up 8 | Dress and Work Shirts 50c and up 8 i Riding Pants* Work Pants -._/$1.50 and up B ii Dress Pants $2.95 and up X M Trunks, Hat Boxes, Fqotball goods and Sporting 8 ; Goods. Gents Furnishings and Novelties. | TOE SPECIALTY STORE I In Fronjfc of Court House South Union Street 8 ■* ■ ! 9 £ 19! ' kaysers HOSIERY -■• * « AH the New Season’s Colors A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that ht Aire the "in Fashion " ■ I , . Wi - B I » I w 011 U llli fl & Pka 1 ■ '|| I fl ■ 111 r . a* m ■ | m Im E1 *(b Iff 1 P Jfj -B I£pf§* II W | i | %* - ® | V# • «•'. • -T.vrf> VV. -d I" . . ,v ;.. y , K - Saturday October 17 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1925, edition 1
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