Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Mg' i - jv, BplAi fyhl Tr I I II ■ 1 |v *'" " ' *- - • ■ . W« Are Offering tlx- Click Farm in P'ti Township 'containing SI 1-2 flgprta with two dwellings large barn ft- ifaid ©ufbuikliugs at u very low ■PSrtee. Jf\ou are interested in buy- splendid farm at a real bar ■g&i don . fail to see us at once. K. Ttatterson, Agent. 20-2 t-p. Kresti Lettuce, Celery. Tomatoes, Vet Mo« squash, eueumbers. turnips, sal- grape-, oranges, apples, banan as and tangerines. .1. & H. Cash jplStore S W. Depot St. Phone 587. —Several Nice Rhode Island Oqpkerels, $2.00 each. .1. V. HEgpayis. a 20-lt-p. ■mpaed Good, of All Kinds. Big Stock |HKit'|oo<k Lippard & Barrier, i -20-1 t-p. * YVa-ri.'wl—House to House Canvassers. „ wen or Women, in every town in |hNurth Carolina. Good paying line x-' Samples,-furnished free. Write for e .particulars. A. K. I.ew irli (Dis thtfiet Minager) 1400 Elizabeth Av ■ enue, Charlotte. X. C. 20-lt-p. Get Married on tire stage at The Csn ? cord TltetUre Monday night at nine F o’clock. 1 ‘ AVi 11 pay all fees and pre t sent tin'” couple with a nice gift. $. C-ohcortl'Theatre. 10-,'it-c. &*'-* • Fruit Caffes Kroin 1 to 5 Pounds— ■ •‘Get one for Thanksgiving. Dove- Host Co. 20-lt-p. Hons Made Fruit Cakes the Best in ‘ town. Phone 587. .1. A H. Cash Store. 20-lt-p. For Sewing Jobs. Phone 365. % 19-2 t-x. ■Plenty of Royster’s Candy Dove “ Boat Co. 20-lt-p. Dances at Poplar Lake Every Fri | day night. I>. H. Hamilton. F; 17-4 t-p. Moving and Ilanling. I.ceai and Long ip distance, day or night. Phone K ir>oß. E. (’. Turner. 16-3 t-p. tG rape Fruit. Oranges. Bananas, t apples. pecans, walnuts, almonds, i grapes -and dates. Dove-Host Co. | 20-lt-p.. For Sale—Ford Roadster in Good E> condition. Inquire at Tribune Of f fice. 16-ts-c, f For Rent—Crown House on McGill | street. Phone 021. 14-Gt-p. f “For Hire” Cards For Jitneys For | sale at Tribune-Times Office. ■ 7-ts-p. WATER SITUATION BETTER AT RADIX J Believed That Big Aluminum Plant ; Will Scon Be Riiniiiiig Full Time. P 'Albemarle. Xov. 10.—The recent ' I rains bar# greatly relieved the Indus- j I trial situaticn here and at Badin. 57 The big aluminum plant at Badin j I'has praefie-ally been elosetl down fori i, ; several months, due to lack of water, j I It is said that only one of the pot > - rooms has Continued to run and that j „«>ne with only six hour s’aifts. The: water lias risen in the lake now to 1 the point that a not her put room was I this morning on full time! r. and the one which has been running ! . all the while is starting on fall time. j 7 The volume of water now daily pour-j : ing down the Yadkin into tile big j 7pond, indicates f iat it will only be j a matter pf a few days or weeks, i ■ until the entire plant at Badin will : be running on full time. f; A call at one of the textile plants f disclosed the fact that the power is j. now sufficient to allow the mills to •rrun on four full days a week, and - word is expected dailv that full time mm pf" ; £ 000000 °0000000000000cx)000<xxxxx>00000000000000000 I Efird’s Beauty Parlor 1 ANNOUNCES .'- "l It Has Secured the Services of gS MRS. LACY, of Richmond, Ya. j 1® .fin operator of wide experience in all lines of l |fi Beauty Culture * S 8 k All ladies cordially invited to v isit our 8 • Beauty Parlor. . X 8 Phone 890 For Appointment 7 K V 9 HRi. v i 9 -••-’it X ■| * 8 HI . a . I I Efird’s Beauty Parlor 1 I o FOR SALE OR TRADE—LIBER TY TOURING CAR, BttlCK TOURING 1 CAR? ESSEX FOUR COACH. HUDSON SEVEN PAS SENGER SEDAN. ALCOHOL FOR YOUR RADIATORS. CON CORD' CO. " 17-Bt-p. Dressed Chickens Today and Satyr-" day. Sanitary Grocery Co. Phones t»7jt> and 086. 2y-lt-p. Biggest .Assortment Fruit Cake Mate rial we have bad. Lippard & Bar rier. 20-lt-p. For Sale —Ford Coupe in Good Con dition. Price $l5O. Inquire at Tribune Office. 16-ts-c. May Wanted as Personal Factory representative in Concord. We will give, to the right man. the best preposition ever offered. No ex perience or capital Write full information to Syncro Motors Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. 20-lt-p. Vegetables for the Week-End—Fresh tomatoes, cauliflower, b r n s s e 1 sprouts, rhubarb. Spanish onions, turnips, peppers, turnip greens, carrots, yellow sweet potaoes. ice berg lettuce and celery. Dove- Bost Co. 20-2 t-p. Vegetables—Got)! Assortment of fresh vegetables. Lippard & Bar rier. 20-lt-p. For Sale—Berkshire Barrow Pigs. Get your supply. A. H. I-itakcr, Route 5. Concord. 19-3 tp. Call 587 For Fresh Sugar Rolled dates, cranberries, country sausage. ,T. & H. Cash Store. 20-ltjp. Wanted—Three or Four Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. H. B. Phillips at F. W. Woolworth Co. 20-2 t-x. If Its Celery and Lettuce. See Is. Lippard A Barrier. 20-lt-p. Heated Furnished Rooms For Rent. Desirable residential section. Phone 501. 9-ts-p. Don't F’orget tliat We Will Give 10 per cent, discount for cash with or der for Engraved Christmas Cants received before December Ist. We have in stock a beautiful new line of these cards. Call and see them. Orders delivered within a few hours after receipt. ts. For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office, 10 cents each. 17-ts. Mel-Bro Lotion—F'or Pimples. Blaek lieads, and all facial blemishes. At all drug stores. 11-G-.'Wt-e. J may be resumed. j These enroll raging condition* are 1 already having a wsolesome effect on local business conditions, and with a cotton crop this year which exceeded J the last year's crop in number of j bales, and wira a far better yield of corn and other crops than bail been | expected, there appears to be good j grounds for high hopes of excellent | business from now on during this i fall and winter. | The comedy movie actor stopped a j man be knew. "Look here." be be i gan, "I understand you said last j night that I have no sense of humor. | A remark of that kind, made publicly, j in the presence of ot’iier people, is ! very damaging to a man in my posi | tion and—” "Hold mi." interrupted the other. "I never said you bad no sense of humor. What 1 said was that you had no sense of holier.” "All!” beamed the actor. "1 thought there must be some mistake. I felt certain you would never rim down a pal behind bis back." T~~~ . ■ 1 IN AND ABOUT THE OTY N C. TEAMS LOOK GOOD FOR BEATINGS THIS WEEK; State, Wake Forest, and Duke All Have Prospects ■ of Losing in the Games Friday and Saturday. . Prospects are iiot rosy for >\orth Carolina football teams fa is week end. The Tar Heels looks as though they have bitten off a little more than they can chew. Contests which give this drsb hue to the horizon are the State-Washing ton and Lee meet at the Wake Forest-Furman .tilt at \t\s£ie ville. and the Puke-Wofford game at Spartanburg. Fans would seem to be in a good way to get another attack of melan ? eholia which was so prevalent in the days following the week when North Carolina teams lost with almost one accord, making it appear that Gover nor McLean's territory ranked 4Kth when it came to football. As was the case on that memorable occasion in October. Lenoir-Rhyne saved the state from utter disgrace by trouncing Ersl>;ine College soundly. Again. Lenoir-Rhyne look* good to lead the commonwealth out of the gloom. The Lutherans have a good chance to whip their opponents.,^the East Tennessee State Normal Col lege. Both Davidson and Carolina are resting, saving their strength for the important Thanksgiving contests. State College, despite the remark able showing of file Technitians in defeating Wake Forest last week, will hardly be able to repeat in this week’s contest. The Washington and Lee squad, undefeated in the conference, will be found a much more doughty foe than was the •’miracle man’s*’ Baptists. There is one thing, however, that cat be counted on and that is that State will not be run over. Coach Tabell’s charges have gained confi dence which wfts lacking previously and will give the generals a tight game. State is still in the running when it comes to springing sur prises. j With MacDowe’.l doing good work * again and with the fast and ex perienced A1 Johnson at quarterback IKisition. State is doing about ‘JO and -W-100 per cent, better work. Coach Garrity. hailed the mh> acle man of Nrrt -i Carolina so >tball. ceased his miracle after defeating Fetzer’s team in the first clash of the season, Ilis exploits since then have consisted mainly in whipping Lenoir-Khyne and Guilford colleges. If he is to redeem himself from the blot on his escutcheon as a re sult of last week’s downfall ar the hand of State, ’he must turn the trick of walloping Coach Lavall's “purple hurricane” from Furman. And. it seems to us. he is going to have his hands full to overflowing. Wake Forest is the result of too intensive training in the early part of the season with a schedule not sufficiently difficult to keep up this form. Her bucks ar<4 not performu ing with their early season brilliancy and the line is decidedly weaker. It appears that fie North Carolina 1 Baptists are scheduled for a fall when they hit the South Carolina Baptists. Wake Forest will lose but the game will be a good one with the score close—that i*. if Garrity is not really a miracle man. Duke also has its hands full with a South Carolina eleven. Wofford, a sister Methodist institution from the sundlapper state, ami Kie North Car olina institution of this denomination, have their annua! scrap. The odds are in favor of Wofford, which has better t*ian the average strength. While Wofford is slated to win, yet it is by no means a cut and dried proposition, for Duke lias shown better form in recent games and may even surpass expectations I by roming out on top. It would hardly pay to be too optimistic. Lenoir-Lthyne. playing for the first time since the death of Baxter Gillon. lias a good chance to win from the ! East Tennessee State Ncrmal which ) is not expected to show a great deal |of strength. The Lutherans deserve congratulations on their courageous stand in voting to continue playing after the death of their captain. **. i In Virginia, the collegiate titTo is [ at stake when lioancke College and i William and Mary. meet. Neither of these two schools *mve been defeated by any of the calleges in the state and a lively scrap is expected. Wil liam and Mary will endeavor to wipe] | out old scores by taking the game. Koanoke won two years ago for the 1 small school championship, while last last year tl** two institutions tied. Roanoke looks like a winner, V. M. J. having been the only school to cross i her goal line t’!iis year. William 1 and Mary lias a powerful air atfnck , which may win. however. Other games are: Florida vs. Mississippi A. & M. Tulane vs. Louisiana State. Meijoer vs. Oglethorpe. Hampden-Sydney vs. Randolph- Maeon. I The Citadi l vs. Krskine. j $. C\ vs. Rresbyteriun (Friday). Death of .1. M. Thompson, f J. M. Thompson, age GK, died I Thursday morning at his home in No. I 11 township. Funeral services were] | held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock I at the home and interment was made I in Oak wood cemetery. One brother of | Iredell county survives. THE KEY SUCCESS. | Success depends primarily on a I heulthy liver and gtonißcli. You ran | not think straight if these organs are ( not working properly. Mayr's Won- L derful Remedy is usually successful in I siitdi eases. Our advice to everyone I troubled in this way. especially when I accompanied with bloating in Hie I stoaineh. i« to try this remedy. It I is a simple, harmless preparation that I removes the catarrhal mucus from the I intestinal tract and allays tl# infldm j mation which causes practically all I stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, | including appendicitis. Gibson Drug: • Store and druggists everywhere. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE c BISHOP E. A. FENICK BREACHES in CONCORD Says “Opinions of Decuple Are Per ilous if Unfavorable” in Plea For Useful Uvea. "Opinions of people are perilous things if unfavorable,'’ Bishop E. A. Penick said in a sermon in All Saints Episcopal Church here Thursday night. For his test Bishop Penick chose the Bth ver.-e of the liltli chap ter of the Gospel by St. Luke, show ing in the course of his sermon that Jesus Christ, by kindliness and a demonstration of faith in the mail transformed Zncchaeux from n despic able character to a man intere-ted in his fellowmeue and his dealings with his fellowmeea. Men living in the same town with Zncchaeux looked upon him as a trai tor. Bishop Penick said, because he was the tax collector for a foreign na tion and because he took money wrong fully in the collection of taxes.- He was' an extortioner, the Bishop continued, a publican, therefore the scum of the earth in the eyes of his followmeu. "When Jesus came to the town in which Zaechaens resided." Bishop Pen ick said. "He did not cliide the tax collector. He did not preach to him about liis sins. He adopted a policy of kindtiucs-. He mafic Zaceliaeus know He had faith In him. The re sult is shown in the text, for when the men reached the home, to which t’hrist had invited Himself. Zacchueux did the talking and the transforma tion is shown in the text: 'And Zao ehaeus stood, and said unto the Isold, the half of my goods I give to the poor; and if 1 have taken anything from any man by false accusation. 1 restore him fourfold.' “By His faith in Zacchnvus and by hU interest in humanity Christ re vealed Himself to His host, and im mediately Zacchaeus responded. He wanted Christ to think that he too, was interested in humanity.'' Bishop l’euick warned his hearers that if they would ldtye any influence on peoido they must appeal to the good within them. “This is funda mentally Christian.” the Bishop said. “Christ danounced but one class of people—the hypocrite-. In all others He saw good and Heyitrived to bring out that good. Christ showed an in-' terest in the sinful, the weak and the fallen. The woman of ill repute who was scorned by the multitude Christ addressed as ‘daughter.' The crippled man. brought into the pres ence of Christ through a role ill the roof, was addressed ns ‘son.' Christ preached no violent sermon against them although He knew their ail ments were due to sinful lives. "You can't drive people into the kingdom of God. They have to be led. Tliey have to be shown the way by the personal touch. Their way must be lighted by kindliness.*’ His hearers were told by Bishop l’euiek that they should assume ev eryone wants to do right. "If you would help ‘others." lie said, “adopt 'Christ's way and see the good in them even if it V under a repulsive cover ing. Keep a personal touch. If you 'have no contact with other people you lose interest in them, you become pow erless and lose your usefulness. Op lKirfunities are bound by contact with one another." - Neighbors of Zueehaeus despised him. Bishop Penick said, because they had never appealed to tfhc good with in. “Opinions of people are perilous if unfavorable." the Bishop emtin uod. "When we form an opinion of a man we take part in ilie formation of that man'- character, for what we think lie eventually thinks al o. Peo ple act ns they are expected to dot. Give a man a bad name and soon he will try to live up to it. Trust peo ple. That was Christ's way and U t ra nsforined charaeters.'' Bishop Penick closed bis sermon with a plea for a spirit of helpfulness and a warning against the practice of condemning a man because he may have sinned. "Exert your influence for the sake of Christ and His King dom." he said. “You don't have to preach to do this. You don’t have to point out his sins to a sinner. Rath er you should cultivate his good points and soon lie will take pride in good doing as Zueehaeus did when be talk ed wit!. Jesus. *“lt doesn't behoove any of ns to say mm i about the ro<’ Tim major ity want to do good and good is in tin- majority in the majority of us." DATES FOR NEXT FAIR CHOSEN BY OFFICIALS Fourth Annual Cabarrus'County FVtr Will Be Staged October 12-16 In clusive. Announcement is made by Dr. T. N. S|iencer, secretary of the Cabarrus County Fair Association, that the fourth annual Cabarrus County Fair will be staged here October 12-16 in clusive. The dates for the 1026 fair are about the same as for the 1925 fair. Coming oil the second week in Oc tober, The weather is generally fuir and farm at that season of jhe year in this section of the state, officials of the fair point out. and they are unwilling to select a later date for fear it will be too cold at nig’dt at the fair grounds. Dr. Spencer also announces that he is working now on the iplaus for the next faft. He is getting fret acts lined up aud hopes in the near future to have everything set. There have been many requests for a re turn engagement for the Duttons, who fiad charge of the free acts this year, but Dr. Spencer has not yet signed a cent ruet with them. Officials of the fair state also that many persons want the Beruardi shows back for another year. Dr. tS|M'n<yr has reasons to believe he can book the shows all right, but he lias •not yet decided to do so. The (Ybarras Fair has grown in interest and attendance each year and officials look over their field carefully before booking any features. They expect to add many new features to program for next year. iwYexmt voujms—it >axh siv L ,s HH i^iU * DIVIDENDS unless YEAS * V Concord Woman Maks More Thau T §2OO During Year wife a Saw* Flock of Hens. , Poultry rgising proved fprofitabic ■ last year for Mrs. W. H. Shelton, oft (this city, a rejtort she has just made. shows. ’ On November first, 1924, Mrs. Sliel ton had 79 White Leghorn liens and 12 Rhode Island Red Hens and dur ing tlie year ended October 31st these hens laid 13,303 eggs. In addition to the eggs Mis. Shelton's liens produced a number of young chickens which welic sold. In her reimrt Mrs. Shelton states that for her chickens and eggs she re ceived §532.81. with a feeding cost of $817.40. vThis - left her a profit of $235.41. 1 ALASKA HAS FIRST SNOW Rivirs anil Ocean Still Open in Be lated Season. Seward. • Nov. 18. —Snow, Which has held off longer this season 'than since 1911. fell in Seward the first time this winter yesterday. X’ me, Alas., Nov. 18.—About half an inch of spow. the first of the sea son. fell iu Nome Moialay. The riv ers and ocean are still open. Mr t! ing of the Tuberculosis FYind Committee. The time hus come to raise the budget for the county tuberculosis work. We come before the public feeling that the nurse has made good, and we arc confident of the continued support of th.‘ people interested in the suppres sion of tuberculosis in this county. Miss Ford lias- only been here ten months but she has done a remarka ble amount of work in the town, the tußl communities and the comity. I. M. Richmond has taken the chairmanship of a conjmittee t oraisc the nurse's salary aud to pay the necessary, expenses for her patients. He has incited a number of men and women to meet with him at the Mer chants and Manufacturers t'lub im mediately after the Hospital Mass meiting on Monday night. Whether vo Li are table to give us a few hours' work or not it would lie a great help and encouragement if all those asked will couie to this meeting and show that much interest. Coming to this meeting does not obligate any one in any way. A short pull, a hard pull and a pull altogether will put the fund over the top ill a few hours. remember we will meet im mediately after the hospital mass meeting Monday night at the M. A M. Clul). (Signed I COMMITTEE OF TI BKRtTLOSIS FUND. An Flstinmte of Blalock. Charlotte Observer. In conversation a few days ago with Mr Harris, president of the Now York Cotton Exchange. The Observer got incidental information of the sfitiidiiig of U. B. Blalock, in the tiAfincial and oothmerci#! circles of 4 hatf oily. Blalock is general man ager of the recently organized North Carolina Cotton Growers Males Cor poration. and the inference is tliat he ViaA, -conversation with the exchange president while in New York mi pro motion of that organization. Mr. Harriss stated that he was impressed with the direct business way whicl characterized Blalock's approaches and presentation of his cusp, and that this North Carolina product, develop od into a business man of large in terests, afforded him nil interesting stmfy. Blalock, lie declared, is a mpti< of unusual business qualifiea tions. And Blalock appears to be making goo,| with file sales corpora tion project. He is working out a Way in which the "buyer's call” rc tiuirement can he met. This is tin only thing iu the way of inaugurat ing' a direct sales system with .the mills. Up to tikis time the s-alex of the Corporal ion have been running light per cent, direct to-the mills, 22 per rant, foreign and 70 per cent, to shippers ami inere'Jautp. The "buyer's call" is now being "worked i ut, and that done, the estimate placed upon the capability of Blalock by the president of the New York Cotton Exchange will have been more than justified. Stanly's New Court House. AUtcmurlc Press.' In the register of deeds office may la- seen a bautiful water color'draw ing of a design for Stanly county’s i.ew court house. It is shown in limestone finish, with lawn and si rubLa ; giving quiet tone to this setting. The question of building this structure lias not been npproached very definitely as yet: but in the meantime, it is a, matter of interest to look at the design now on exhibit , in the' register's office. It would be an ornament and become the pride of Stanly if the drawing could be creat ed into a reality. Due I’d the dryness of his climate the modern Greek bids farewell to , his guest with the wish. “May you , have a safe journey and find good 1 New Lamp Bums 94 Per Cent. Air Beats Electric or Gas. A new oil lamp that gives an amas ■ ingly brilliant, soft, while light, even > better than gas or electricity, has been ■ tested b 4 the U. 8. Government and I 35 leading universities and found to bo superior to Ml ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise— i nn pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burts 94 per rent, aid and 0 per rant. 1 common kerosene (coal oil), i The inventor. 8. G. Johnson. ‘ 042 N. Broad St.. Pliiladolt>hfa. is- offering i to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE I trial, or even to give one FREE to' the ' first user ■" eucli locality who will lidp 1 him introduce it. Write him today ' for IhE particulars. Also tisk him to explain how you cau get the agency, nnd'withoul experience or uiuuey muke i 82qg to SOOO per mouth. f • ' 0 1 * *■*** 4. II ■Citizens Bank and Trust Company CmSmk *.*' RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS OFFICERS DIRECTORS o- ™ • “ ARSH E. a barnharut geo. x patterson P. P. STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN A. F GOODMAN A. N. JAMES i A. R HOWARD CHAB. M. IVEY B. L. UMBEBGRR CHAS. B. WAGONER T. N. SPENCER ~ F, p. ff IB LOCK *' We lend money on approved security. . - THE HOME OF We rece * ve deposits subject to chedk.. ) GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent, interest. • - ;■ T / % b j..r r: -r, , „■, ... ,r=r* i ~ ...ssa*=aHaas* SURE £££»* of the quality* Every ingredient Qi is Rested for purity and strength. PALUMEl 'S ure °f results. Produces pure, ifcaiurafEr THE WORLD'S GREATEST Sr SALES y/ t TIMES THOSE OF AWT Os MUMP & - is I A Great Christmas 1 I at Ivey’s I Hk Greater Stocks—Greater Values ; § I Greater Service •_ | Saturday, November 21st 1 1 We Hold Our Grand Holiday Opening ■? The store is beautifully decorated and is aglow with life, S S cheer and the Christmas spirit. , 1? We most cordially invite“you to be present at this open- jR V ing. We have assembled the largest and most fasemat- M M ing assortments of staple and holiday merchandise'ever || shown at Ivey’s. £ Fifteen buyers have scoured the markets to secure the 5 best and loveliest things so that your ChristmaS mgy be PR » the finest you have ever had. fg I J. B. Ivey & Company | a Charlotte, N. C. S Sporting New* Picks All-Star Aggre gation. St. Louis. Nov. Four members of llii- world's champion Pirates wire . given places on an aJI-slur team pit** ed by members of t|te Baseball Writ , ers’ Association of America ; the Sportiug New*, a St. lxuiis week ; ly periodical und made public' today. [ They were Cuyier, Carey, Wright find 1 Trajuor. No otlier club wan so largely rrpiV : seuteri. , Uuzzy Vapoe. the gjur right-'m Oder ■ of , the Brooklyn Robins, was a)ino*t au unanimous eboieit for pitcher. safit* ing 118 vote's, or 12 more ttliau Waiter Jolinson, the “sprt>d-bali king. ’ The first und second teams picked follows: ' Leon. Goslin. Washington. I. f.. #ack Wheal. Brooklyn. Wax Carey. Pittsburgh. <•. £., T,-is Speaker, ('ieveiuud. Maaen Cuyier, lUt.iSlmrgh. r. {., Hjrry lieillutanu Detroit. Glen Wright, s. ,s.; Dare Bancroft, Boston Braves. Harold Tray nor. Pittsburgh, 3b; Frank Frisch, Giants. Rogers Hornsby. Curdinajs. 2b; Eddie Collius. White Soy. V n ' Friday, November 20, 1925 , Jin, Buttoinley. f firdiliuis. kb; Gouyge Sjoier. Browns. Ilnzxy Vanve, Brooklyn, p; Walter i Johnson. .Washington. . Mickey Cochfaue. Athletics, ‘ e.; 7 Muddy Ruei, Wiisliiugton. f _______ j , The respect -for property in the Sine of the Duke of Hollo whs so frpat' thut a pair of gold bracelets remained hanging on an oak' tree near Rouen. unguarded and untouched fiyr tlyee years. > Germany has more than four mil }|on goats, goat cheese being a favo rite dieb there. .' , 'V ‘
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1925, edition 1
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