Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 23, 19,25 dfiLOEN RULE DINNER V HELD IN CHARLOTTE Officials of Near East Relief and Others Deliver Addresses. Charles to. Get. 22.—The seeohd annual Golden Rule dinner eras held tomahi at Uriel Charlotte with .100 «r more guests. J. B. Ivey, state cfrairinan for Near East Relief, pre sided. Among the speakers and guests of honor were Dr. John R. Voris, aasooiate general secretary. Near East Relief, New York City: Dr. David FI Scan ion. pastor First Presbyterian Church, Durham; Rev. Chester Alex ander and others, who have recently from a survey of conditions in the Near East. The addresses were heard with rapt attention. Each presented a differ-{' ent phase of conditions in the Near East. Governor McLean is honor ary chairman: John M. Scott, state treasurer, and Rev. M. A. Murray, state director with headquarters in Charlotte. The Newell brothers. T. R. Lancy in Monroe Journal. The Newell brothers drove into the Ravage Saturday, Hon. Jake and h : s brother, R. E. Newell. Everybody knows Jake Newell, for he is promi nent in courts, county, State and Fed eral. Jake Newell is a quick .thinking, quick acting man, with more than or dinary brain. He can adapt himself to /til elasHCs of people and feel at Wne. and he is smart enough to play the soft pedal. I remember several years ago at Court in Charlotte Hon. Cs m Morrison said that Hon. John J. Parker had the brightest future of any man in the state, if he hadn't turned a fool and joined the RepubP can party. Jake Newell spoke up and said that is where he showed his good sense. And it seems that he did, for he pulled down a good ripe plum ami it will take a long time to eat it. Jake Newell is a roek-ribbed Repub lican. And 1 presume he is a Re : 11 A IVorthy Express of Your Sentiment 1i "Gifts That Lost’' t “I-Jivfi birthday” bringathe I*-* II qUM'.io-s of V. h't will truly express your alx'cction. NAVARRE PEARLS make a beautiful gift—-j | p I part of the giver, because the L 1 are so practical, too. Shown E in a wide variety of sizes. o’ ■ j HdL Starnes-Miller- I 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 jj Y. M. C. A. Members Take Notice! j THE SPECIALTY STORE Headquarters for AU Athletic and Gym Equipment |S. Union St, Opposite Court House INSURE { When You Start To Build % I' The rignt time t 6 take out insurance is When you start htnldi.tg. Then if through any cause yous building snouli bum, even before completed, the Insurance will cover vour loss. : tfetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency ? Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. g 9 8 FICTZER A- JONRfF YORKI ! Can You Solve Hus? ORLETVOSE The above letters when properly arranged form the ; name of a great Auierican President. Everyone sending in the correct solution will be awarßed a beautiful lpt, size 20x100 feet, FREE AND CLEAR OF ALL EN- M yCUMBRANCES, located in our new development. Mail solution today, w This offer expires December 15, 1925. j:j MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, . fcl 110 West 40th Street Dept 455, New York City ft LUflJikgfamiiiißlajkmiaßfcrusik ciamauts* nihrranrfrF pnblican from conviction, I rather think he in a Republican because lie feels it is (he right way. And if lie' docs we of a literal faith must be lib-' oral. I have no quarrel with a man because h<‘ seevdlffercnt. If he wor ships Gcd in a different way 1 have no quaC.'cl, for we all can’t see alike. this brilliant Jake Newell, oue cf Charlotte's barristers, one who has made a name, one who has stood by his guns and fouglif bravely up or down, was, our visitor ami we were l glad to see him for lie is a Chesterfield 1 in manners and deportment and lie dr-1 serves to have something said of him worth while. Dangerous. The Statesville Ledger has this Itimely warning: "Statesville hoys ami girls are getting into tile dangerous habit of riding around the ntreets hanging on the outside of automobiles. It will In only a matter of time before some lovely young girl is killed while at tempting to ride the ruuning board. Then it will be too laate ior the parents to insist on children and the young men and women riding inside the automobile. The inside is dar. werous enough.” Fred Wagner, who has started au tomobile races for a quarter of a cen tury, will officiate in the national championship event at the Charlotte Speedway, Armistice Day, November 11th. The National Horse Show Associa tion held its firßt exhibition in New York City in 1883. * Keep Your / / Complexion <] Lovely * THERE IS ONE FACE POWDER that clings aL day lens and- protects the skin's delicate tissdes from wind aid sun. Nadine is the choice of many beautiful •women who've tried higher priced pow ders, only to return to Nadine with en thusiasm. The fragrance of fresh* sweet flowers surrounds you in this powder. It's • lasting fragrance, too. So is the beauty that Nadine brings. Flesh, Brunette, Pink. White. Only soc, at toilet counters. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tcnn. cNadine JaceTowder ‘Protects Tour ‘Beauty I wit is the my you’ll describe your furniture, floors, JWk I door, and woodwork aim / just one brauty treatment tVTj with O-Cedar Polish. teVH Simply pour a litde on and /Wni rub briskly with a damp /Alj cloth and a miracle occurs. Very eSective on automo bile bodies. Harmless to til the most delicate finishes. / fust try one bottle. Sold iIW everywhere in various sues from 30c to $3. olfell "deans as it 'Polishes” I COUNTRY"J CORRKPONDEWCB STEELE’S CROSS ROADS Messrs. Stewart Edwards, of Mt, Holly, N. J., Lock E<l wards, of Der by. Kansas, and Fred Edwards, of a government school in New Jersey, were guests of their cousin. Mr. Day | Edwards last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Johnston, spent one day last week in Moores! ville with relatives. Mr. Frank Craven is seriously ill in the hospital in Concord. Several from here attended the Methodist conference in Statesville last week. Mrs. Ernest Edwards is better at this writing. Mr. Fred Rogers, lias moved near Croft. Mr. Brevard Hobbs’ child, wldo has been very sick, is some better at this writing. , Several gathered at the home of Mr. D. B. Edwards Saturday night and gave Miss Marie a surprise birthday singing. Palestine Church was dedicated last Tuesday night. Rev. Edward M. Graham, of Gnstonia, preached the dedicatory sermon from 1 Chronicles, 22 chapter. Jitter part of the 10th verse. Mr. J. F. Steele presented Palestine Church tortile North Caro lina Wesleyan Methodist Conference. Rev. Edward M. Graham, president of the conference, accepted it. Pray er was offered by Rev. I. A. Rine hart, of Kings Mountain. Readings by Rev. W. B. Tillman, of Reidsville, Rev. H. T. Body, of Kannapolis and Rev. J. 1,. Armstrong, of Spray, N. C., Rev. T. X,. Hill, of Colfax, gave a brief history of the church. Mr. qnd Mrs. Grover Itamsey. of Gastonia, and Mrs. T. L. Hill, of Colfax, sang special songs. The title of one was “My Anchor Holds.” Mrs. I. A Rinehart, of Kings Mountain, Mrs. I-.dward M. Graham, of Gastonia, Mrs. P. J. Farker and children and Vlr. Graham, of Concord, w’ere visit ors. Quarterly conference was also held under the same service. Mr. Q. F. Steele was elected delegate and Miss Gracie Christy, of Oswalt, al ternate, to the annual conference, which convenes at Gastonia, N. C„ November 17-25. The benediction was pronounced by the pastor, Rev. P. J. Parker. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, of Sins Creek, came from the Methodist Conference in Statesville and preach ed here at Unity Church last Sunday. S. * ROCKWELL ROUTE TWO. The people were glad to see the nice' rain Saturday and Sunday. J. W. Connell, D. A. Corl, C. A. Troutman and W. A. Lentz took a trip to China Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. W. L. Ritchie and her son, Hallie, spent a few hours in Salisbury Satur day night. The pupils visiting at Mr. W. L. Ritchie’s were as follows: - Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker, of Winston-Salnn, Mr. R. H. Walker, of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hileman and children, and Miss Ollie Walker of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Walker and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker and children and Mr. 8. M. Ritchie, of St. John’s Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Ritchie and children, of Faith, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hahn, of Spencer, and Miss Ruth Connell, of Rowan. J. A. Taylor’s children. Sadie Oarl, and Brown, spent Saturday night at J. W. Connell’s. Mr. Huffman had a small corn suheking Thursday night. The Sloop school will begin October the 2tstb, the teacher being Miss Sn rah Jackson, of Rock Hill, South Carr olina. Tliere will be Sunday school at Phaniels Church Sunday at 1:1’ p. m. and preaching at 2:30 by Rev. G. L. Hodge, of China Grove. Every body is cordially invited. SWEET DREAMS. FAITH. Mr. Leo Peeler, who has been con fined to his bed for a week, is out to day. Mrs. Leo Peeler is still confined ] to ber bed, but her condition is some 1 better. Robert Weddington is doing a good I business here feeding the people. | Mr. Loo Peeler has just recently made a large fine spring of granite and his moved his electric pump from his well to the spring. Several use water from the spring. "When we were attending the fair we visited the Efird’a large fine store. Mr. Joe Cress showed us all over the store. We went up and down in the elevator. They are all fine, clever people. Mr. Cress has been with the Egrd store 15 years. We met Mr. Harris, manager of Efird's store. They have a beauty shop and a rest room for the ladies. Here are the names of some of the clerks in Efird's store: Myrtle Fink,, Pearle Hathcock, An nie Richardson, Fay Krimminger, An nie Grace Sappenfield, . Miss Annie Brioe Baird, cashier, Mr. R. F. John son, shoe manager. If you want to see a fine store and gopd clever clerks, i go to Efird's at Concord, N. C. We have a lot of good items about I the big Concord fair, i We spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie in Salisbury. Mr. Ritchie is bossing the job and building the large fine Boyden High School for Salisbury. He showed us all over the building. It sure ip goipg to be a fine school building wljen fin ished. Mr. Ritchje is one of tj)e best carpenters and house builders in this country. He lived hi Faith before be moved to Salisbury. J. T. Wyatt shipped a pair of mill stones today. We attended the big sale at the old home of the late D. O. Miller and bought a big wagon load of old time things. The old time loom and every thing that goes with it, and old time bedsteads and chairs and otber'things teo numerous to mention. Will Sggle was the crier and (J. D. Plyler was deck at the sale.' Floyd Culp got the fine walnut desk and also the fine wal nut fall leaf üble. We gave R. B. Glover's little girl 20 cents for tell ing us of the sale. October Slat, 1925, is Venus birth day, and be wants every little girl and ' THE CONCORD fiIAILV TRIBUNE * everybody else who htts his birthday to Send him a letter or birthday card, j felling him of their birthday and we 1 will make a list of them and put them in ont items. -We received several L fast year and want more this year. ; Remember, October 31st. Address ‘Venus," Salisbury, N. Route .1, box K). When we went in to pay our Odd Fellows dues we saw a mighty pretty young lady at work. They told ns it was Miss Dorothy Thorne, assisting in : getting the city tax bonks ready at the city office. 118 W. Council St. If you can beat Salisbury for pretty bus-1 iness girls trot out your city. i Three beautiful girls at. Ketehic's f barber shop today,-but they would not i write their names in our book. Tito editors of The Concord Times ! and Tribune nr- the best and clever is-' leople in the world. They wrote I one of the finest articles about Yennn j being at the Cabarrus County Fair! that we ever saw .n The C .muni, 1 ’limes Os /detohv 10. 1025, pig. 7, third column. Then turn to page Si and read Venus’ letter in the fifth, column anil you will be pleased with ! these items. VENUS. ! HARRISBURG. We had a good rnin Saturday, which would have looked better in August, Our principal, Mr. J. B. Stanley,), lias been sick for quite a while, ami Mrs. Fred Harris is doing substitute work. We all attended the Cabarrus Fair and enjoyed it very much. Little William Oglesby's pet dog was killed Saturday afternoon, which caus ed the little boy much grief. There was a pie supper at Newel] High School Friday night, which a good many young people enjoyed. Our Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday night was very short on ac count of the cool rainy weather. The ladies’ iniss'onary society met at Mrs. C. W. Yates’ Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30. BROWN AND BLUE EYES. MIDLAND. The many friends of Mr. P. J. Hart sell are glad to know that his physi cal condition is very much improved. The beautiful brick veneer home of Sir. and Mrs. L. A. Chaney will soon be completed. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brooks, a daughter. Miss Ethej Black, a trained nurse of Charlotte, is with Mrs. R. A. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haywood had as their guests for the week-end Mrs. B. L. Henderson, of Jackson Springs, and Mrs. J. W. Haywood, of Montgom ery county. Mrs. Hugh Alexander, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P. J. Hart sell, has returned to her home in Gas tonia. Miss Ida May Widenhouse, who teaches in Kannapolis, spent ' the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Widenhouse. Mrs. Curtis Mangum and Sirs. Her bert Griggs, of Wadesboro, and Mrs. R. D. Blggers, of Concord, were the guests of Mrs. M. A. Hamilton Tues day. Mr. Brice Riggers lias returned to Concord after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Biggers. Miss Virginia Mills, of Polkton, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dan Widen house. Miss Laura Mae Shinn spent the week-end at. her home in Georgeville. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaney have been visiting Mrs. Chaney’s mother, in the Flowe neighborhood. Misses Veda and Annie Tow left last week for Ridgecrest, where they will teach this year. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan have been visiting relatives near Brief Misses Virginia qud Fanny Bar rett, of Queen’s College, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Barrett. Dr. and Mrs. Joe McManus were week-end guests in Albemarle. • Miss Pink Willeford spent the week-end at her home in Concord. We wish to thank the road force of Cabarrus county for the good roads they are constructing in Midland and the surrounding country. ; The ladies of Midland organized a i Woman's Club at the school building | Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. C. Sos ! samon, president; Mrs. BAin Green, | vice-president; Mrs. C. E. Tucker, chairman; Miss Laura Mac Shinn, secretary and MiBS Faye Black treas urer. The club will meet again next Tuesday afternoon and will have the county demonstrator with them. The honor roll for the Midland school is as follows: First grqde—Johnny Chaney, Ina Lee Haywood, Rachel Hagldr, Rachel McManus. Second grade—Jessie Blakeney, Jas. T. Brooks, Lannie Haywood. Fifth gfade—Bonnie Blakeney, Ben Gannon. Eighth grade—Troy Futr, Geoerge Misenheimer. Ninth grade—Henrietta Tow. Tenth grade—Clara Barrett. CLUB. x ROBERTA. - We have had a few little showers during the last few days, which were very much needed. .Mr. Tom Hartnell, of Rockwell, spent last Wednesday night with bis daughter, Mnn W. H. Biggers, of this place. Rev. Henry Blackwelder closed bis tent meeting Sunday after two weeks’ duration. There were only three con versions during the meeting. He did some fine preaching. Mr. Willie Newell and Miss Merlie Lambert were married last Saturday in South Caralinh. Seems that Cupid is making his visits very often in our little village, as there is a wedding to report almost every week. Most all the people in our commun ity are through picking cotton by now. A revival meeting is now in progress at the Roberta Presbyterian Church. Everybody is invited. Prayer meeting Saturday night at Mr. Luther Lambert’s. Everybody is cordially invited. SWEET DREAMS. CENTER GROVE. The people of our community, at tended the Oa harms Fair last week and all report a fine time. The beat .«v:: * * AGRICULTURAL COLUMN * ££ ij (Conducted by R. D. Goodman) * * , ♦*****#**»*&«♦ More Small Grain. Shortage of hay and corn calls for more cat.s rye and wheat. . The importance of raising oats, rye and wheat ran not' be stressed too much ibis season. There is a short age of < orn and hay in the South, in iomr sections greater than in others. .These fall-sown grains can help re lieve this situation. But there are always good reasons j for growing small grains irr the south, i drouth or no ilronth. They fit in i with n crop rotation and can be har vested iu time to be followed by a I summer legume crop. When sown early with plenty of ! seed these small grain crops provide I excellent grazing during the fall and i part of the winter. One s’iiould, of | course, not put livestock on the grain I fields growing on heavy lands while | they are wet, and livestqrk should be tqkon off when the crops start new ! growth in late winter or early spring. | Winter cover cropu help to prevent 1 tho washing away of the soil. They 1 also utilize some of the soluble plant 'food in the soil when otherwise it would be leached out and lost to the crops. Oats and rye can be cut early iu the spring to provide fresh hay, and if Some vetch is sown with these grains, the value of the hay will be increased. The oats ripen and provide excel lent grain feed before corn comes on. . The small grain crops help to sup press weeds and grass. The residue of tli esc crops left harvet im prove i lie tilth and mechanical con dition of the soil. Where feed is not required these crops make good green manuring but one should always turn under a grain crop early before they have attained full growth else their straw will make soil drouthy and there will be poor seed bed for the following crops. Small grains are not as hig'uly re munerative as cotton, t< baeeff and truck crops and they can not use as murh fertilizers as profitably, but they will pay well with an application of 300 to 500 pounds of well balanced fertilized per acre; This is a year when it will be nec essary to have more than the usual amount of small grain. As a rule it will pay better to get more small, grain by gettiug more per acre. It will pay better to fertilize to grow more graiu than to go into the mar ket to buy more grain. Therefore, give oats, rye and wheat a good chance to fielp you meet your feed require ments by proper seed bed prepara tion and proper fertilization. Rastus (to menacing rival): “Say. big boy; don’t you-all tech me; lem me by. It would go hard wiv you-all if you was ter injure me. Ah’m a mos’ important man, Ah is.” Mose: “What’s so important er bout you?" Rastus: “Ain’t you’all herd de news? De jury done convict me an’ Ah expects ter be hung next week.” fair ever, a well conducted fair, a great set of managers and various oth er names have been given to that most successful fair. Dr. Spencer does not need any Everett True to attend him. He is true to his job, the secretary ship of the fair, true to the people of Cabarrus ami more than true to the poor children at the gate; generous, magnanimous, acting the Good Samar itan. And we want to commend also the worthy H. W. Caldwell. B. D. Castor and friend, Roy Fish er, both of the Theoelogical seminary at Columb : &, spent the week-end at D. B. Castor's. Saturday they mo tored to Hickory to attend the Lenoir- Rhvne Alumni Banquet. They report a large attendance and great enthus iasm. The families of J. A. Winecoff and Floyd Winecoff spent Sunday with D. B. Castor. Miss Maggie Lou Castor, who has been visiting her sisteer, Mrs. J. D. Misenheimer at Mt. Gilead, for some months, returned to the <*enter Grove neighborhood Saturday, and is now spending awhile at her brother’s, C. IX Castor. School started at Patterson Mon day, October 10th. Mr. Milas Pat terson is principal, and Miss Bertha Cook, of near Kannapolis is assistant. ■ We are glad to report an improve ment in the condition of Ed M. Cook. Mr. H. E. Isenhour, of Salisbury, addressed the Center Grove Brother hood Sunday afternoon. Hii adress was freighted with helpful thoughts, not only to the Brotherhood but to all wfro call themselves Christians and want to be of real service to the Master. All who are famil'ar with Mr. Isenhour must acknowledge his sincerity and consecration. Oh, that we bad more laymen like him. Mrs. Beaver, of Rockwell, took din wit h an old friend, Mrs. C. H. Castor, last Sunday. BUSY B. LOCUST. The good showers brought winter at their heels. Another gas tank has been installed at the service station. K. W. Simpson, Esq., was in Albe marle all of last week as juror. Mr». D. W. Turner and sister-in aw. Mrs. Susan White, of Asheville, who is visiting her. are sending a few days in Albemarle with relatives Sunday they attended Master Blan ton Little's birthday dinner at the bomb of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Little. School opened here Monday with Miwses Maybel Maulden, of Norwood, who taught here last year, and No-i vella Shinn, of Georgeville. Communion services will b« held at Smyrna, next Sunday morning pre ceded by an installation service on Saturday afternoon. Many in the vicinity regret that the community fair at Stanfield has been called off. We hqpe the com mittee will reconsider and decide yet to have it. The grip has gripped us so tightly for mote than a week we have not been able to gather the village news. M. Os fours**. I "I suppnsi*," supposed Tut. "Hint when your r : rh aunt eornes to New York you'll see that she's properly en tertained." "YYu bet:" answered Hot. "Shell Ret the best entertainment h money ean buy." IT ALWAYS PAYS TO USE THE TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY IT. TO ■ . I IVINGTON’R N. C. TWO YEARS OLD And It Was a Darn Fine Fair and a Whole, to Its Age. See Our Overcoat Special. BASEBALL A salesman eame along here yester day anil talked me to death, telling me all about baseball and how come the Black Sox lost the series money ’n everything, and I had to listen through it all. And all I could do to him was to buy $500.00 worth of stuff on credit. I'll pay for it sonic time. It's bad enough to he crazy nbout pretty girls, a good horse, or a line car, but a ball game, ha ha ha! Small boys' floats, choice $1.50 MEN'S SUITS A lot of small sizes damaged in a pressing club and sold for charges at j the price. If I ean fit .you we ean [ trade, and tlintis all I'll sax here, j Cuoice $5.00 BARGAINS IN BEDS A Lot of Used Beds at a price. TEASING Y'ou gotta stop teasing my girl about 1 me. She blames me for it herself. This : teasing business has gone too far. and ' while I’m mostly to blame for it, I j don’t m : nd it myself for if a girl [ tries to kid me I kiss .her. If her I mother tries it I ask her if she’s try ing to catch me for a sweetheart? Os if a man gets funny about a hat I tell him it suits him adam site better’n his face does—matter of self defense you know, because .everybody teases like Big Brothers, Little Brothers, Big Stores, Little Stores, Big Man, Lit tle Man and while some strange things happen to me when I ain’t got no gun I’m always ready for fun. No kick at all, but in fact an explanation o such persons as might misunder stand me. You know I’m left-handed <>n both sides, all my fingers are thumbs, being a blockhead besides. Teasin’, teasin', I was only teasin' you Squeezin’, squeezin' I was just squeez in’ you, To see what you would do To find if your heart was true, I was just teasin’ you. STOP IT. COATS Coats and Overcoats, small and med ium size, men’s wear. You price ’em. I’m the guy that put the Buck in Buckets. « SHOES Odds, Ends, Ladies’ Children’s, Bad ■Rtaes, good values. All leathers. Your choice SI.OO THE WIDENHOUSE MINES Haven’t I told you a thousand times, baby, Haven't I told you a thousand times, Haven't I told you a thousand times, There’s no gold in the YYidenhouse mines, baby? Haven’t I told you twice nefore, baby Haven't I told you twice before? Haven’t I told you twice b *fore? Haven't I told you twice before? You better stick to the store you know, baby, Incidentally C. Patt Covington. BASKETS Market Baskets, Dresser Baskets, open and Covered. Choice 25c TINWARE, ENAMELWARH, BUCKETS, ETC. NOTICE I do pot want to buy any second baud clothing or other personal prop erty of anyone at any time. The man you bought from would come nearer buying than I. - This is a positive rule here. Every purchase I make goes on paper and is paid for through a third party. It’s the only way I can keep out of jail in this business. 1 1 thank you. Lanterns, lamps, globes. If yon! are peeking more light buy and light up. Also have wicks of all sizes. MURDER. Mr. Cole, Mr. Wiles, Mr. Brooks are all free once again. God alone knows what these men have suffered before and since they killed and God , knows whether the prosecution will de | velop into persecution. As a lawyer reasons, I realize the law was violat ed, but above all things I believe in j God's justice and the law and God ! says when prescribing the death pen- 1 alty for certain crimes "and thus snail I evil be put from among you.’ The object of punishment is not vengeance at ail. “Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord, “I will repay.” The State has forgiven these men. God has given his promise of forgiveness. Amen, , Well, Well, Well, I’ve used up all my paper and I ain't told you about ] half the things I had in mind. So | you better stop in and see me some j time. Youre turly, | C. PATT COVINGTON. ‘We Found Far bo i Only Water Palm That Won't Rub Ol “TT mean* a lot to us to •L be able to uae Farbo in any room in the house and to know that it absolutely will not rub off. An interior I decorator from New York told us that all of | Farbo tints were in good taste, too." | For white wood work use i Farboii Enamel Paint. * YORKE * WADSWORTH CO. “VT /IT* fl (wthw-widp U . INSTITUTION- JtpnneytQ DEPARTMENT STORES 50-54 South Union Street. Concord. N. C. Overcoat Styles For Young Men—With All the Dash and \ Vigor of Youth d m J| Three-button, double-breasted Ulsterettes, have the call with w\ \ BP young men. They have set-in I Ml Sleeves and three-piece combina tion detachable belt. Fancy plaid backs and overplaids, in new j |j| I yfl Sastel shades, brown, tan and IL |n l Wd^ lue-grey. Values our 676-Store !S£j I \ buying power provides. dsiSgiid.'r'Jw Others $14.75 to $39.75 jjr' §|| Style Gjallenj New Styles and / / Colors 111 We have just received some 111 )f the most beautiful styles of 111 she seasosn. /U I ( $2.95 to $8.95 in AAA to D Widths Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store COURT CALENDAR The October Term of Cabarrus Superior Court will con vene October, 19th, 1925, before His Honor Judge Henry P. • Lane. The Civil Docket will not be called until Monday, Oc tober 26th, 1925, and will be called in the following order. MONDAY Mary Lee Harvey et als vs. Alice Basinger et als, for motion. C. A. Isenhour, Admr. vs. W. H. Smith et als for mo tion. Lillian Propst vs. Lewis Furr for motion. 124 Corl Wadsworth Co. vs. D. H. Sides. 209 D. C. Courtney vs. Bebee & Smith j 232 W. B. Ward & Co. s C. B. Cook. ; 263 J. P. Crowell The O. S. Kelly Co. I 814 Jas. L. Brown J W. Tarlton 325 Erie Steam Shovel Co. Ben and Marshall Teeter TUESDAY. 365 C. J. Harris vs. M. H. McKnight. 366 W. F. Gray s. Jim Miller 1 385 M. F. Teeter T.ocke Cotton Mills 408 Nelson Machinery Co. 1 C. Pounds 409 Pearl Novelty Co. r Willeford 123 Richmond-Flovve Co. T F Bales & Son. WEDNESDAY 424 Henry B. Burr is. E. G Lawing 125 E. D. Burr s E G Lawing 430 Peeler & Co. vs. Furr Bargain House 431 Durham Market vs. Furr Bargain House 435 J. A. Warren vs. ]. Wm. Propst. '2 Richmond Flowe Co. vs. Coughlin Co. C'ncord Furniture Co. W K. Baldwin. THURSDAY oscr " PS & J E. Brownand S T Gilmer * rational Shoe Co. vs. Ruth-Kesler et als ( Divorce cases not docketed by agreement of the Bar, will be called at convenience of the Court. | Witnesses need not attend until day set for trial. All cases not reached on day set will take precedence over cases of next This October 10th, 1925. J. B. McALLISTER, Clerk Superior Court. * rat ids. urns set nus | \ Our Penny ADS. Get Quick Results PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1
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