Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO *ENNY COLUMN Covifig- ■ im to Rev. Corbin St. Reward If re. 19-lt-p. enters. 168 liKStjn. rts You To cessities in 50 weekly. For pnr {. Watkins 11 Johnson 17-2 t-ii. on Simp er lot. Real ng. W. A. 5-ts-c. ■jr*- -- -- ■jfHREJJIYEAR-OLD child I % Browns in deep mull EfJttle &4kl of Mr. and Mrs. John Ter- Biy Mefts Tragic Death in Union. tWafcnrne. (let. 17.—After swimming Efor life for nearly 20 minutes in six ■Beet of trhter in a 50-foot well, tlie ■ffittle thgqe-year-old sou of Mr. ami Ktrs. John Terry sank to tlie bottom ■pis recovered a minute too late ■ter teaAfitation. Kinsmen of the Eboy had been with him and other ehil-1 Karen gathering nuts aiql on returning ■pome wtert to the well for water. As ■|he grojrpups wore walking away. ■She iittl% fellow climbed to the top of Hjhe eurbt and was trapped by a loose ■blank anti pitched into the depths be lg>W. Wfiije the little fellow was bruve ■j]r swimtging with his head above wat- Rfr, som* looked down on him from ■■Have while others ran to a neighbor, Hfcreerfiugt'tor- of a mile away for a ■jpb-ell ro»| and help to go down after ■him. After sinking erab lioogs. used ■ln’ fecowring buckets from the well. Kitere htitked in his clothing and be ■was brought up. Tlie child gasped ■price after being landed. Mrs. Char- Eiie He/rn administered first aid ineth-i Hpvtmt she readied the scene ten min- Matates after the child had been recov- Bered from the water. gB Ylie accident occurred late yester ■ riay In the Union community of loom Kfotinty. at the Jiome of the child’s Bgrftndparpii-ts. Hr. and Mrs. ,J. ,1. BpUnith. His parents were in Rich ■bond. Va.. where his father is eugag* Red an a plumber. Mr. and Mrs. Ter ■ry arrived in Monroe today to at ■ tend hte funeral of their little son. ■ Restored to Health by Prayer and . . Faith. ■’Monroe Enquirer. |Bl i > < ‘Bay something for Mrs. Olive, the ■ evangelist." I have been importuned ■by a number of persons the past few’ ■Slays. Mjfelßearlv beloved, the little woman in who by some undetermined of personality can and does ■Bteraliy draw thousands of men and Bfeemen. boys and girls, to hear her HpMch every day for weeks together, ■fees not need any one “to say some ■ tbing for her." Obviously her work ■jfespeaks itself. But I have been amazed to bear Kbo many persons stay they have been EpfhnderfHliy restored to better health ■by “prayer ami faith." I met Sun- R|9*.v a substantial Stanly comity citi ■ten w?hp. was most enthusiastic. He K told me that for two or three years | I he had been the greatest sufferer of —had been to several iios ■ pita Is and bad numerous doctors’ pre-1 ■Steipti, ::s He told me further that ■for a Jong time lie liail not been able put his bauds above his bead. "See prillLl fxicx' —00000000000000000000000000000000000 IeFIRD’S 11 Ladies’ Fall and Winter Dresses and Coats ]i || Wonderful Assortment || Silk Dresses at 18.50 to $32.50 | || Big lot Silk Dresses at $15.00 | IS Wool and Flannel Dresses at 1 1 $4.95 to $24.50 IjjNew Styles in Fall and Winter Coats § Priced $7.95 to $14.50 | . I Extra Good Values and Big Lot of 1 Assorted Colors $27.50 to $45.00 K.ir takes less to buy at gEFIRD’S , • Fvmd-B urn* Os Kjn fa Owner e»n' get sadfirby identifying and paying for, this ad. 19-ts. Fdg Sal**-Hcuse and Lot on East ,• Depot Street. A real bargain. See (4&ert fjbodromi. 19-4 t-p. j For Safe—One Plpefdess Furnace In good condition. F. J. Haywood. 10-3 t-p. For Safe— Thor Hire” Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office. 10 cents each. 17-ts. Wanted —Several Fresh Jersey Cows. J. C. Misenheimer, Route 3. 17-3 t-p. , , For Rent —5-room Bungalow With bath, tslß.oo per month. Jaiqes Avenue. Phone 852. 3-10 t-c. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the Unifed States. ts. me now!" And he threw his arms time and again above hi* bead. I was down and out,” said the Stanly county man, "and by Jaith and prayer 1 have wonderfully blessed.” Mrs. Olive continues her meeting at Pageland and many Union county citizens go each night to hear her. Face Toward the Future. Raleigh News and Observer. The predicted close vote in the, Methodist Conference on unification of the Southern and Northern churches at Statesville Thursday did not materialize. While it lacked a few votes of having a two-third vote, the 221 for and 145 against is a magni ficent victory for breadth and pro gress and religious unity. It is to be hoped that the North Carolina Conference at its session gt Fayetteville next week will give even a greater vote than the Western Conference yesterday. All the con ferences in the border Stott's are for unification, atul it is a sad situa tion that those fur Southern con ferences, which could in no way be affected by uniqn. stand in the way of the ending of sectionalism in re ligion. t Politics and commerce have wiped out sectional division. The church ought to lead in unity. The vote Thursday shows that North Caro lina by a large majority lias its face toward the future. Modern Xlarriage Problems, a Mac fadden publication, in. t lia^Jiovetnbet. issue contains the first prize story *| the SI,OOO marriage story contest— " Does Divorce Bring Happiness?” to quote tlie writer. "I am telling my story with shame and with regret. "Once You’re Married to a Man' is a very interesting true story of one couple’s married life. t*ae teller. Edith Tatamii. goep oil to say: “Perhaps it is true, after all. that each of us can' really feel married to only one person in a lime time—that just one certain other human being completely answers the need of a map*' —that what the law calls marriage may never agree with what the heart feels. “Better Ways For Children to Study" brings up tlie question—what's to be done with the boy who just seems to live for good times? W. O. Saunders, o’s Elizabeth City, who some time ago was appointed as sociate editor of Collier's Weekly. New York, has returned to Elizabeth City and will resume editorship of the Independent. Saunders says that he is “a small town man" and that New York is too big for him. He bad, rather be a frog ii/a small pool than a bigger one. He can make a bigger splash. T j IN AND ABOUT im CITY ; WOODMEN WILL MEET IN WADESBORO SOON Log Rolling Association, of Which A. 1 M. Faggart Is President. Meets ftefci Week. The Tenth Semi-Annual Convention Piedmont District, Dog Rolling Asso ciation, Woodmen of the World and Woodmen Circle, will meet Thursday, October 22, with Magnolia Camp No. 4. at Wadesboro. Officials of the organizations to take part-in the event plan to make it one of the best ever held, and scores of delegates and members of both the W. O. W. and W. C. will be in at tendance. A. M. Faggart. of this city, is president of the association, the ylher officers being :• First Vice-President—Mrs. Blanch Smith. Charlotte. Second Vice-President —Mrs. Mat tie E. Morrison, Harrisburg. Secretary-Treasurer—E. L. Wilson. Gastonia. Guard of the Forest—J. H. Wal lace. Derita. R. F. I>. . State Manager Woodmen Circle— Mrs. Effie E. Rogers. Raleigh. State Manager Woodmen of the World—E. IJ. Lewis. Kinston. Epecial Field Worker of Circle— Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin. Charlotte. District Manager Woodmen and Woodmen Circle—J. Aljilton Todd. Charlotte. —; < One of the outstanding parts of the program is the address whiejb will be delivered at the evening session by John G. Cariienter. of Gastonia. Mr. Carpenter is one of North Carolina’s most impular fraternal order leaders, and is considered one of the best speak ers in the State. He will speak at the Anson County Courthouse at 7 :80. The* following is a complete pro gram of the convention : ~, Morning session 10:30. Registra tion of delegates and members. As- ■ ternoon session begins at 1 :30, the! meeting being called to order by Pres ident A. 01 . Faggart, of Concord. In vacation by Rev. J. H. Arinbrust. of Wadesboro. Address of welcome by Hon. W. K. Boggau. Wadesboro. Re sponse by E. 1,. Wilson. Gastonia. After roll call by the secretary, the Log Boling degree will be conferred on delegates and members. Reading of the .minutes of the last meeting and appointment of committees. Reports by Woodmen Circle and Woodmen of the World delegates, conducted by State managers. Ad dress by Head Consul. D. E. Hemler soiu of Charlotte. Installation of otfi tieers aud selection of the next pin re of meeting. Frob t! to 7 o'clock, pic nic" dinner. 7 to 7:30 drill by crack degree team. The evening session will begin with a public meeting at the courthouse: at 7:3U o’clock introduction of the offi cers of the association. Head Consul • Headers,]n will introduce the speaker of the evening, Hon. Jehu G. Carpen ter, of Gastonia. Kannapolis degree team and Forest Hill team of Concord will be in charge id' all uniform rank activities during the afternoon and evening. TWO SUNDAY SCHOOL \ INSTITUTES YESTERDAY; Institutes For Townships Nos. 8 and' » Held in tlie Afternoon.—lnterest Fine. Two more Sunday school institutes were Itelu in tlie county yesterday af ternoon. The first was held for No. 11 township at 2:30 o'clock in the Cold Springs Church and the second was held at y? :30 o'clock in the Luth eran Church at Mt. Pleasant for No. N .township. Departmental secretaries of the county association were present at ear'll institute, leading discussions per taining to the work of the respective departments. Fine interest was manfisted by those present and despTte the fact that the’at tendance was somewhat affected by the rain, the institutes were said to be successful in view of the fact that practically all Sunday school of ficials of the churches in tlie two - townships were present. Tlie secretaries speaking were: E. J. Sharpe, of the adult division ; Mrs. ! R. M. Cook, of the young,peopfefe di vision; Miss Eugenia Lore, of the 1 children's division; and Prof. J. I!. \ Robertson, of the administrative di i vision. | COLORED FAIR WILL START HERE TUESDAY i Shows on Midway. Horse Races and 1 Exhibits Will Be Offered During | Fair. \ » Officials of the Colored Fair Asso [* eiation of the county have everything I in readiness for the opening of their I fair tomorrow. The fair will be 1 staked at the grounds of the Cabarrus Fair Association. r Midway shows, horse races and |l other features have.been secured for I the week, the officials announce, aud I they expect attendance during the j week to be better than it was last [ year. L Th\ T. X. Spencer, secretary of the i Cabarrus Fair, will assist the fair of [ fieials during the week, his counsel | having been sought already on a num | her of questions that perplexed the [ colored officials. | Good exhibits will be on display for » Visitors, also, many of tlie exhibits | having been placed at the grounds j during the day. I The fair will be officially opened f 1 tomorrow and will continue through | the week. | Cleveland Springs Sold. I The Cleveland Springs property, | consisting of several hundred acres lo cated near Shelby, lias been sold to a Florida syndicate who have also bought 1 500 f additional aeres adjoining the springs property and will undertake a ■ mammoth development next spring. It 1 is said the deal involved several hun dred thousand dollars. By observing United Htates weatlier reports and operating their furnaces acconflingiy. the Field Museum ip Ohi euger estimates that it saves SIO,OOO annually in fuel costs. the CONCORD DAILY tRIEUNE ■ ■ 'VS’I ..Mil TH CUJte" 1 ™ . We will send The Concord Daily ' Tribune and Tie Progressive Farmer both one year at following prices r 1 In City of Concord or out of 3tat*, 1 both one year for $6.25.* In Sttate outside oif Concord, includ- 1 ing all] rural routes, $5.25. You need not pay for The Progrca- 1 sive Farmer at the game time you 1 pay for The Tribune. -We will get it for you at any time, a whole year for ’ only 25 cents. Pay your subscription to sny con- 1 testant in our big subscription cam- ' paign, but come to The Tribune office 1 to pay for the Progressive Farmer. I FINE RECORD MADE BY STUDENT IN CABARRUS ] Young Man Attended • School Seven Years and Was Neither Absent or Tardy During Entire Tlnjp. The public school authorities of the county for a number of years have , been giving a certificate of attendance , to each pupil in the county schools ( who is neither absent nor tardy for the entire school session. About 300 , of these certificates are awarded an- j nually. Several pupils iu the county take j a pride each year in making the record j for one of these prizes -and thus have , attained several in successive years. On Last Saturday afternoon ■ Prof, j J. 8., Robertson, superintendent of | the county schools, had a caller who j lias won seven pf the certificates of ( perfect attendance in the past seven ] years. This young man is Kenneth j Tariton. tlie son of Charles Tarlton, t who lives in No. 4 township and in ( the Furr school district. j Yeung Tarlton is a lad of about I 14 years, medium size for his age and i well built. That he does whatever t he undertakes regularly and s.vste- t matically is demonstrated by the fine 1 attendance record he lias made at-1 school. J ( In discussing the case of young I Tarlton. Prof. Robertson said: < "The-opportunity is just before hun dreds of boys and girls of the county. 1 to join the- ranks of which young* t Tarlton is a member, ami here is hop- J ing that the tribe may increase.” 1 t SUPERIOR COURT WILL CONVENE HERE TODAY , - i Two Weeks Term of Court Began i This Morning With Judge Henry P. Lane Presiding. ( A two weeks term of Cabarrus ; County Superior Court convened here | this morning with Judge Henry I*. ■ Lane presiding. The State will be i represented at the trial of criminal' i cases by Solicitor Zeh V. Long, of 1 Statesville, who arrived ill the city < this morning. / jj The first.week of court will be dp- i voted to the trial of criminal edees, I civil,cases will be tyied during, the seyoml week. No eases of an aggravated nature j are to be tried during the week. : Rowan Man’s Death Recalls Incidents of the Civil \\>r. | Salisbury Post. I Mr. J. ltowan Davis, of Mill 1 Bridge, une of Rowan's best knqwn. most popular and highly honored citi zens. 4as in the city yesterday and in speaking of the death of his lifelong frfend. H. A. Lyerly. whose funeral and burial took place at Union Luth eran Church Tuesday told an inter esting little story in connection with their Civil War record. Mr. Davis and Mr. Lyerly were both raptured by the .Yankees and were taken to Champ Chase, Ohio, where they were held prisoners. They began their term as prisoners of war May 4. 1865* and were confined in the Camp Chase bastile until July 22m1. of the same year. It was while they were in custody of the enemy riiat Lee surrendered and they were released shortly after. Mr. Davis and Mr. Lyerly were bunk mates during tlie time they were prisoners at Camp Chase. Saved From Indians by Charm. According to the story often told hv David Weinberg, insurance man at Brooklyn, who died recently at tin age of 77. a Masonic emblem once sav ed his llfe'from the Indians. Weinberg was traveling on a stage coach to Deathvood. S. Oak., in October, 1876. when Indians held up the coach and took him prisoner. They told him he would die the next day, and in the morning they took him before Chief Sitting bull, who was camped near Rapid City. Sitting Bull notictsi a Masonic watch charm on Weinberg and with much pride informed his captive that he, too. yvas a Mason and had been exalted to a certain high degree. The Indian Chief produced from under his blanket a gold Masonic ring bearing the usual emblem and gave it to \|>in berg us a token of friendship aud re leased him. • ONE~THIN WOMAN GAINED 10 POUNDS IN 20 DAYS Skinny Men Can 1 Do the Same That’s going soute but skinny men, women aud children just can’t help putting oil good, healthy flesh when they take McCoy’s Cod Liver OH Compound Tablets. As chock full of vitamines as the nasty, fishy tasting eod liver oil itself, but these sugar-coated, tasteless tab ■* 'lets are as easy to take as camly and won't upset die stomach. One woman gained ten pounds iu - twenty-two days. Sixty, tablets, sixty cent* and money back if not satisfied. Ask the Pearl Drug Company or any ■ druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil i Compound Tablets. Directions and formula on each bov. I . ‘Wet McCoy's, the original and gen uine Cod Livar Oil Tablet.” i •*“ ■* r* HtAVKI) FDR RAIN HOT IT WANT DRA WEATHER m, ■ -v~- People in Kemwtt. Adt, Blessed With "pro Their /■tfcmyte*. - flensqtt, Ark.. Ocf 18.—Prayers for , dry weather were said in focal church- - en.this morning. \ ’ 1 A few Treeks ago people in this region prayed for rgin, with favorable ■ Results. ’ ' After weeks of steady rain, the i streams overflowed into the-lowlands, i cotton picking was suspended because i of muddy fields, and hundreds of acres i of qotton were under water. This morning the prayers were re-| i veyyed. ; . -3 \i This afternoon was bright, clear i dry. with prospects that further dry weal her would cause the floods to re «tede anil enable the cotton pickers toll get back to work. V file cotton planters say tWy could i stand any amount of dry weather, al though *Ken sett would like to have a white Christmas. A Lana and a Gain. Lexington Dispute. North Carolina loses the benefit : of a dynamic creative personality i in the death of Jaipes B- Duke, but R gains an appreciation of the man: ; and what he has accomplished in , the ailvatmement of the State, in- i dustrially. educationally and socially, j If Also , gains knowledge of the fact , thft there is an abundance of op portunity for doing big things with , the resources with which nature nas , endwixl this part of the world. Till- death of Mr. Duke undoubted- , ly jirmloced a feeling of depression , throughout the State, but this need , not be so. It will most likely be , made clear soon that Mr. Duke cm- , moved the same foresight in ordering his uffairs after his going that hel did years ago in laying the plans f«rl] the liig things he did while he was , yet alive. He was fully cognizant of the fact that his span of life was ' drawing to its close. He well knew ' the type of men he had gathered ' around him, the men who had var ■ridfi his will into effect with die- ' •fing ii:dicd success. These will carry 1 on and after them will come others ta take up where mortality decrees they must lay down. Air. Duke undoubtedly hud in mind the expansion of his creative entci l'fises in North Carolina and it is recorded that one of his last .-utte ments was that these would go for w.unl. He was- a galant fighter and those who ka-w him best” could hardly conceive that in the sfiadow J of death he would order retreat, but ; ruglier he give to his captains the order To advance^' Mr. Duke was one of the world’s geniuse-. While he went away from North''Carolina to lay the founda tion <'f his fame in 'the business world, lie came back to the Btate he. replly loved and here placed the Cmistone on his life's work. His latter years were marked by the dqinonstratious of has faith in and a&ection for the people of his ' taa,t ire Slate. North Carolinian- owei! a rflebt of gratitude to his memory. V ,.,; For As' Love at fhd^tjfe*-" *• Kokomo Dispatch. A "if-hcolteacher. retiring after 40 yeitrs of service with a weulth of happy experience, says: "For ope who love- rr ti'aeliing is a wonder- 1 ful" career. But for one unfitted fqr, tlia work it can become a. he’d on. earth.” Almost any kind of* work may* mean a "wonderful career” to The, man or woman who loves it. The need of the time is love, for one's work- That means trial ing work that, tlio'. doer will love to do. Perhaps uuist.of the prevailing discontent can bd ■ekplained by so many people beiVtg engaged in occupations in which they have no interest. There is work enough in the world for everybody, and there' arc kinds of work suited to all. Love Me. Love My Dog. For some time Mrs. Alice Harmon. 65 years old and destitute, of Chica go, had obtained shelter for herself and htw tlog at a police station, but the police obtained an order commit ting tier to the county poor farm. Pa tients for the infirmary are usually sept through the county jail, aud by that , route Mrs. Harmon started to' go., but she got no farther than the jaih The jailers balked at Mrs. Hnr-I mqn’s Hog and she was returned to' til* police. > fei their second attempt to pass the buek the lKilice sent the woman aud 1 tlia dog direct to the infirmary, but! the authorities there lost no time in senate Dton hack, #The woman says of her dog: “Trilby has saved rn.v life twite, and where I go. he goes, or I’ don’t go." While- the judge 4s think ing it over Trilby and his mistress are residing at the police station. A more durable butter is being pro duced in Holland by churning in an atmosphere of carbon dioxide. The, air Is easily withdrawn from the, churn and- replaced, with the heavier, gas, and the portion of this worked, into the butter remains a long time, with .ordinary handling, thus keeping, "lit the rcxgen to which natural deter .ioqation a. due. The process is said, to lie inexpensive I FREE VOTING COUPON H||l The Tribune and Tiroes "Kveryboty Wins” Grand Prize Campaign GOOD FOR 190 VOTES I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of— \ \ ‘J I —v- This Coupon, neat ly dipped out, name aud address of the candidate filled in, and mailed oi; delivered to the Election Department of Tha t »55y»a!ar^ar* , ia.*fc7i*rt: L these codjtens for yoitr favorite candidate, aud you are not re r tb fkfed in any sen* iu voting them. Get all you can and send them in I- —'hey aH count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver In M package. NOTE i„ , - r | n lii- I Ytiiimn tuiiHt lit* vtiiod nn fit* lioforp IM 'illKEtt inbti -T •1- C-,*... . . .A A J •• * ' '.s>. P* : N ■ k 4 hKhmSL \ BB rtNITE. The Pathfinder. The univarae may not be infinite. It may have definite boundaries. Beth space ami time may be curved. S«qh is the theory advanced in the Scien tific American by Nicholas Ra-hcvsky, a Itusxinu scient-'st. Or. Basbefsky supports his theory with two well-knowji paradoxes. Otic is.that the night sky is (lack and st»r sprinkled instead of being as bright as noon dfy. The other is that the force of gravitation is not infinite and equal in all directions, j * "On the basis of our ordinary idea of an infinite universe moye or less filled with stprs," the scientist de clares, “this lack of a full, uuiform brightness sky j.s ail wrong. Light decreases in intensity according to the square of one’s distance from the luminous object. It never de creases entirely to iero. If the uni verse is Infinite and if it-contains an infinite number of stars, individual stays at almost infinite distances, the amount of, light received would bb al most infinitely small but this would, be made up, on the average, by thej fact that anch distant stars would Be 1 almost infinitely numerous.” Again Dr. Uashetsky says: "The force of gravitation, at least as it is' ohserved inside our own solar sys tem, decreases, as does light, accord ing to the square of the distance sep arating the attractive bodies. The stars attract cur earth just as the sun does. The only reason why the sipi’s attraction is stronger is that the sun i« so much nearer. If the. universe consists of an infinite number! of stars scattered through an infinite space, the attraction of gravitation on the earth ought also to be infinite and alive from all directions. It is not.” To explain these naradoxes Dr. Rashen,Vsky assumes twt> hypothetical kihds of universe—a curved space uni-i verse and a star ckfud universe. "Eith er of these possible universes will fit,' also, into everything that we observe on earth. Either will explain the par-' adoxes of light and gravitation. Eith er' is quite consistent with the actual appearance of ottr starry skies. Iris, impossible that we distinguish, at' present, which one of is fact and which is merely imaginary.” i Large Families in Martin. " According to the record at Wll iiamston. Martin county is blessed; with large families living within the, boarders of the county. Keuben. Bland 'beads the list with 34 chil dren. Floyd Will iamb i* second with' 21. aud Jesse Ben Roberson comes third with 20 children. William Jones and Kobert Bryanr nave 17' each, while there .ate three men, Joe, Robertson. Willis Holliday and j. H Everett that, have 1(5 each. Fayette foffield has 15 and -Dick Jones 14 children. It will be seen that here are 10 families with a total of IMI offsprings, an average of, 18.(5 for each family. It is not be lieved there is another county in the state that cun equal this record. When you ride by airplane from Landoii to l’arts. throat „ , Ijritaip ! h«foi tiaeß.jiouroJaqf. for- Ahtns Company is stibsidiied by tlwt ■firjtip.ii. goryiiipiejnt., ~, A^YINCCHILD i canto attention but a coughing child needs •’ attention. 1 1111 Used and recommended since 1872 CHAMREHLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY stops alarming croup coughs, eases stuffy, wheezy breathing, raises chok ing phlegm easily, allows restful sleep. Benefits Doth children and grown persons. Khepa bottle in your hows althsthM No Narcotics. Sold mrywhers. Gibson Drug Store. (foil 9 enamel ( |l Try O-Cedar on your A M sailed white enamel. It W, W. will make the marks *»n- \ H ' Ut willbn rig U jSf finishes ol darker shades. Tl Excellent for airtomo- lj A woodwork and furniture. U IV You pour it on, then rub “/a with a damp doth. Sold Cl 41 everywhere in varioua 'A m sins from 30c to/$3. ■ Xa~ Xfoem war PoUAt,” , - ,i T The CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSfT issued by this Jjarfk make iic safest and most Con venient form of imre»|pe«it f<» sfirphis-^unds. They bear, sous per eqpi. interest and the money is available at any time. ' v \ H The of j 3 Good Banking - Resources Over a\ I One Million ' i Dollars .ff’ - Citizens Bank & Trust C^mpjsny | CONCORD, n\. || B Mt u: S • . For Infant, Brother, Sister, Mother, X In all combinations, short and long sleeves, i fi kilce and'ankle length. ' ' < SPECIAL— -O Infants’ Shirts im Cotton, SHk and Wool. In x • [ < short and long sleeves, some Sale. Price, 25c r " 39c | IT PAYS TO TRADE AT * 1 !. X7 wcur I I r Im.lJr Hi K 9 I IXX>OC>OOOOOOO<3OOOOOOOOOOQO»g$PQOOf>0UOCboOOO<yXif>»i0d? INSURE When You To Build ' ! . , J >• The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start buildiag. Then if through any cause your building'should , bum, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss. ' . a 1 Tetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency i , - Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co, P. B. FKTZEH L JONBfi YORKK 1 ySooSooooflioooboSSicMMwpoobooooQOooipobu^hioSS^^ 9 Hanes Ribbed Unioh Suits -t $1.45 8 9 Ribbed Shirts and Slips, r §sc .each 8 8 Sweaters For Men and Boys SI.OO and up 9 I 9 Dress and Work Shirts Wc and up 0 , O Riding Pants, Work Pants Jw_ $1.50 and up 8 L ! Dress Pants..- I|__ $2.95 and Up 8 fi | Trunks, Hat Boxes, Football goods'- and / Sporting j l;! Goods. Gents Furnishings and Novelties. § 1 THE SPECIALTY STORE ] | j .In Front of Court House South Union Street j . : ' ■ ■' ' ' ' > KAYSERS HOSIERY f % a All the New Season’s Cobra A Pure Thread SMk stwfchlg that Will Wear ’ Light Weight, Medium Weight and ftfeavy Weight!, £/ : .-.r'-’o'' r - W r '• Z, i Ir * ,n I RICHMOND - ELOWE CO. * / b 1L ... _ * - . _ iL ~ li. &*<*>« «t
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1925, edition 1
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