I Monday, Dec. 7, 1925
rsociETvn
fefurited'Turban
*!%■ »> 'jr
,L Urb * n te of
.^P*" ted w,th rose color to form the
; j^P f * l * T1 «cro«* the front. It la very
pUabl « ttnd Weal for wear
, the Us fur collar. The coloring
> |!W*™ cutarl y appropriate for the
Hf 7 v
I CONCERT
Bo Be Given on the Odell Memorial
B Organ Wednesday Evening.
Trowbridge Tittman, basso,
Edwin M. Steokol, organist, will
gß've a ooneert at the Forest Mill Meth-
Church Wednesday evening, De
cember 51th, at 7 :30 o'clock. The fol
jHpwiug will be the program:
March from "Aida" (Venli)
cantabile (String Quartet)
■ (Tchaikovsky)
I Mr. Steckel
B'aro mio ben (Giordani)
■/Hnere Exquise __ (Reynaldo Hahn)
pile Little Irish Girl (Lohr)
Mr. Tittmann
fantasia on "My Old Kentucky Home"
(Lord)
Mr. Steckel
the Two Grenadiers (Schmuann)
Mr. Tittman
On the Road to Mandalay._ (Speaks)
Duna ... (McGill)
My Little Banjo (Dicbmont)
The Sundown Sea (Edwin M. Steckel)
Hard Trials (Burleigh)
Mr. Tittman
Poet and l , Peasant Overture (Von
Huppe)
Mr. Steckel
P.-T. A. Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of tlie Parent-Teach
ers" Association of the Corbin Street
school, scheduled for tomorrow after
ißUjn. has been postponed until Thurs
day of next week, December 15th.
The postponement was made because
teachers in the school «ar* busy-re
hearsing the children for a play to be
fiven at the school this week.
It is estimated that the 11,000 ten
ants in the New York Equitable
building could get out in twenty min
utes.
Play Thursday.
"The Seasons", a play, will be given
By rbin Street school pupils Thurs-1
day night, December 10th at 7:30.
Admission, 15 and 25 cents.—Adv.
CHEST COLDS
Redden the skin by the
use of hot applications.
Then massage briskly
with Vicks, spread Vicks
on thickly and cover with
hot flannel cloths.
YJCKS
Ovmr 17 Million Jan U~d Ymarfp
'
K
rUi 111
— TV
-If hhnspuci
■old By
BELL-HARRIS FUN
ERAL PARLOR
PDar Pta» M 0
Night Phian SOO-ISOL
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Bnrkes Wilbers amd son,
Burkes, left Sunday for Greenville,
where they will visit Mrs. Richard
Arrington. They will return to their
home in Norfolk next fiursday. |
Mrs. Amos Davis ' has retunned to
her home in Winnsboro after spend
ing several days in the city visiting I
relatives- l
** * :
! Mr. and Mrs. A. .Tones Ynrko and
JMrs. Mattfe Lee Cannon have re
turned from Goldsboro when- they
'went to take Mrs. Y'orke's sister,
'Mr*- Kenneth Royal, who had been
visiting in Coneord for a week. I
• * •
Miss Zana Stroupe. Miss Margaret
Ford and Miss Carrie Gorman spent
Sunday in Mt. Holly, where they vis
ited Miss Stroupe's brother.
»• • I
Mr. and Mrs. A. IV. Smith were
visitors in Salisbury on Sunday. j
Mrs. E. n. Brown, of Dillon, S.
C„ spent Sunday in Concord visiting
relatives. ■ i
• • •
Mrs. George Frick, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., is visiting her parents. Chief
and Mrs. J. »L. Roger, at Kannapo
lis^
* * •
Miss Annis Smoot has returned
from High Point, whore she spent the
week-end visiting relatives.
Franklin Cannon, cf Davidson Col
lege, spent Sunday in the city with
liis mother, Mrs. Matlie la>e Can
non. i
• • •
Prof. A. F. Blanks, who has been
visiting his enusin. H. IV. Blanks, in
Ccneord for several days, left today
for New Orleans, where lie will! give
a lecture before returning to his home
at the University of California. I
, Euyelian, Class to Meet Wednesday .
i Night.
, The Euyelian Class of the First I
Baptist Church will meet at 7 o'clock
. Wednesday night at the .church for
the purpose of ejecting committees.
Christian Reid Book Club Meets.
The Christian Reid Book Club held !
a meeting Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. G. Caldwell on North '
Union street. Two very interesting
papers were read by Mrs. W. It. I
Odell and Mrs. 11. I.' Woodhouse. I
CITY BECOMES OWNER ,
' OF STREET CAR PROPERTY
No Buyer Appears at Auction and
Concord Gets It To Pay For
$33,000 Debt.
Another chapter in the history of
: the local street car system was eom
■ pleted this morning when the ear
■ line, heretofore the property of the
. North Carolina Public Service Oom
i Piny, became the property of the
■ <aitp •ot' Concord.
The transfer of the holdings of
the North Carolina Public Service
Company in Concord came about as
, a result of the failure of the Ser
, vice Company to pay paving as
sessments amounting to $33,853.86.
Notice had been given on Novem
ber 0 that the tax collector ‘Would
sell the “franchise granted by the
city of Concord, and all property,
real and personal, of the Street
Railway System.” It was stated iu
the notice of lhe sale, however, that
nh bid would be received unless suf
ficient in amount to discharge all
the taxes due together with nil
costs and expenses of the sale.
The time set for the auction was
11 o'clock but, with the exception of
the city officials. Joe Robertson, of
Salisbury, representative of the Ser
vice Co., and a few curious onlook
ers, no one appeared. There were no
bidders on th'e railway and as a re
sult the entire property passed to
the city.
Street, ear service ceased In Con
cord nlmost. six months ago, r(ie
Company operating showing that
they wore operating at a loss. Ef
forts were made to secure a pur
chaser but the investment did not
seem tempting to captalists. The
city’s ownership of the railway
comes as a result of the failure to
find a purchaser.
Persons, who are acquainted with
the value of the street enr com
pany’s property, dee'nred that it :
will not bring anything like the 1
price which it is costing the city.
The lot on West Depot Street, on
which are situated the car barns, is
said to have a valuation of-approxi- i
mately $6,000. The other property is :
Mid to be qf little value. There is
little likelihood of resuming street
car service at am early date.
Smile at This One!
Raymond Griffith, who comes to the
Star Theatre in his first Paramount
starring comedy, “He’s a Prince!”
today and Tuesday, recently pur
chased a new limousine, his first car.
Prior to this Griffith has been an in
veterate taxi rider.
| Taxi riding jp- still an obsession
I with him. One night, after making
I scences for his new picture, Ray
I hopped into a taxi otuside of Pam-
I mount’s West Coast studio and or-
I dered the driver to the L. A. Athletic
I Club. When he arrived there is
I dawned on him that his own car was
I in the parking station opposite the
I studio.
’ He taxied back again.
“But,” protested the new arrival,
as St. Peter handed him a golden
saxophone, “I can’t play this in
strument ; I (lever practiced while
on earth.”
_ “01 cour-e yob didn’t,” chuckled
the old saint. “That’s why you are
here.”
Alonso—Why do girls kiss each y
other, and men do not?
Gertrude — Because r girls have
nothing better to kiss and men have.
i i
“What makes you think Matteoa
siam was lit up last-night?"
“Well, 1 sat next to him at the
movies and when they ahowed the
news-reel he tried to set his watch
by • elocV in one of oe street
scenes." '
FRANK SHERRILL BUYS I
ALL OF THE S. AND \V-
Webber to Sell Half to Partner—
j Expansion Program is Planned.
Sherrill Says.
I Ohnrloite Observer.
I Negotiations have practically been
'compYled by which Frank O. Sher
rill purchases from bis partner, the
hitter's interest in the S. and W.
cafeteria system, operating cafo
| torins in Charlotte. Winston-Salem,
and Asheville, N. C.. and in Green
ville. S. C., it be.amc known yenier.
day.
| Details the deal were not nn
l nounoed, except that the plains have
t practically been completed and the
system will lie taken over by Mr.
Sherrill about the first of the year.
Mr. Webber remaining a member of
the firm until the actual transfer is
eompleted.
| In this .connection. Mr. Sherrill
. anojonnccs that he is making sur
veys Tii Greensboro, Richmond, Roa
noke and in oilier cities and that he
expert? to continue actively the ex
pansion program of the s! and W.
'Cafeterias during the next 18
months.
No announcement has been made
by Mr. Webber as to his plans for
the future, except the intimation
. that lie may he- engaged in the real
estato business.
1 Messrs. Sherrill and Webber still
own pointly several important pieces
of real estate amt will continue to
Ibe associated iu liese holdings, it
| being possible that. Mr. Webber will
bundle (lie real -stnte part, of their
joint activities.
I The best of relations will continue
| to exist between the two young men
who, as workers in a department
store, started in business together
about five and n half years ago and
. have built up a business that is
bringing them wonderful returns', it
was said last night.
Speaking of the manner in which
the present trade found its begin
ning, one of owners stud Inst night
Hint they had a very flattering offer
I from a New York firm to sell the
| four popular eating p’nccs. Mr. Web-
I her was -inclined to accept the offer,
Mr. Sherrill being inclined to turn it
I down. Then. Mr. Sherrill sounded
out his iwrtncr. the result being an
I agreement on the sale.
j Death of Mrs. Maliuda Mann.
J The death angel came last Wed
Jiesday evening about 4 o'clock and
erelieved Mrs. Malinda Mann, of her
suffering,—a visitor she had longed to
j see for a time, as she had been prac
| tieally helpless for many years. The
was one of the oldest, if 'not the old
est persons in the county, having al
most reached the century mark, being
, !H years, 5 months ami 5 days old.
Dining her long and useful life she
had been a help ami blessing to the
motherhood of this and adjoining coun
ties, and the hundreds and hundreds
who passed by her casket and viewed
her beautiful features, felt a real
friend had gone and tears of sincere
love were shed for her.
, She came from an aristocratic fa»-
lly. a daughter of Mr.ramT Mrs. M
nali Love, and was married in young
womanhood to Dock Mann. To this
union were born ten children, nine of
whom are living and all were present
at the burial except one. The daugh
ters arc: Mesdames M. L. Goodman,
Mt. Plea-ant, L. C. Little, Concord:
E. A. Furr. Stanfield; W. Little, Lo
cust; L. W. Honey-cult, Unionville;
R. N. Furr, Albemarle. The sons are:
,T. L. Maim, of McKinney, Tex; J.
A., and W. D., of Stanfield. There
are six living grandchildren and pos
sibly 175 great grandchildren, the
number not being known, neither the
number of great groat grandchildren.
The deceased made her home witff
her daughter. Mrs. Williamson Little,
and was given every attention.
Although helpless and requiring the
cont'uual care of members of the fam
ily she was loved as few aged persons
are. She was not scorned and wished
out of the way as many grandmothers
are, and the grief of the bereaved ones
was pathetic.
Until some years ago she had been a
member of Love's Chapel Methodist
Church, when she transferred her
membership to Beulah Presbyterian
Church.
Interment was made in the ceme
tery at Love’s Chapel, following a 1
short service in the church by her
pastor, ltev. T. F. Honeycutt.
The house was filled many times be
youd its capacity and the casket bank
ed with beautiful flowers, which gave
their silent testimony of love. S.
Peter the,Great founded the Rus- 1
sian Academy of Science at what is;!
now Leningrad, in 1725. I
V n jFsTW Something For the Home
V \f U You give with wisdom when you choose things of beauty, '
»j( comfort and daily use for the home. Such gifts say “Merry V jfcSWp* *
■ f “ * Christmas” for many years and yield the durable satisfaction A 5 I 1
„ ¥ U of purposeful investment. For those seeking “the gift of wis- A. ,
dom” all roads lead to our store. Convenient terms. !
Concord Furniture Co.
, The Reliable Furniture Store
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
VENUS II—OF KANNAPOLIS
, (With apologies to Venus, of Faith)
Kannapolis, Dec. 7.—The Concord
Tribune must have an awfully large
circulation judging from the number
of letters Venus II received from alf
over (tie state, commending our item
'of last week. Besides the pocks of
mail we have been busy visiting with
callers, which interfered somewhat
with our editorial duties. V
' Ed Sharpe, of the Cannon Y. called
and made complaint about the deci
sion made by the King's Daughters'
pie social. lie claims ilmt he. in*
, stead of It. It. Allison, should have
Pad the prize as champion pie eater,
claiming he et two pieces of cran
berry pie more than Allison. He was
; very much peeved but then Ed is n!-
, ways a frettin’ and a stewin’ about
I something, so we didn’t pay any at
tention to him.
The next callers were three benuti
. ful school teachers: Mary Flowe.
. Queen Grneber and Lucille Cline, all
. of whom told-us bow much they en
joyed our items of last week and gave
; us some big red apples. We were
glad to have these young Indies eall
on us. for I'.iey are all smart with a
collegiate of int.elligenee and n vi
vacity of expression, and a magnitude
of mirth, and u magnanimity of mind,
and a wide sympathy of understand
ing, nnd a twinkle of amusement, mid
very pretty.
We were out all day yesterday
with our note hook and pencil gother
ing tip bits of news a good deal like
we would gather bones for Fido. We
went over on Pusedena Avenue to look
at the Italian Villa built by John S.
1 Carpenter and found Mr. Carpenter
in the back yard feeding the ehiekens.
He has some of the finest chickens
we ever snw and such a variety: short
horns, Jersey. Holsteins and several
ctCier varieties. Pasedena Avenue
was formerly Glass street hut Mr.
Carpenter didn't like to live on a
g'ass street, so he changed it to l’ase
dena Avenue. It's the finest avenue
in Kannapolis.
Homer Ketcliie came very near sell-1
ing his shoes yesterday. He had them !
half-soled. / I
Jazzy Moore gave us complimentary .
tickets to the wrestling show held at
the Cabarrus Y: 51. C. A. Friday
night and we had the time of our life.
Xf you can beat the Cabarrus wrest
lers. better trot them cut. A large
crowd was present and we noticed
quite a row of Cannon Y people on
the front seats, E. J. Sharpe, Chick
DeMarcns, Clyde Towell and ieveral
others. |
Charlie Misenheimc*- saya lie is
LOOKING FOR
THE BETTER WAY
HERB JUICE Provides the Way and
Makes It Easy.
The tremendous sale of nature's
wemderf" l laxative and tonic, HERB
JLICE, and the many words of praise
from thousands of grateful people who
have obtained relief and have been re
stored to health is a guarantee of the
effectiveness of HERB JUICE. This
wonderful tonic shows you the "better
way ’ to health and makes it easy. A
combination of herbs, roots, leaves and
bark properly blended into pleasant
and convenient liqu'd forn* makes it
pleasant to take. Miss Joan Mabry,
137 Vance sthreet. Concord, N fj’
TT U ™U he “tettoi- way” through HERB
as follows:
“I was in a very run-down condi
tion. as I was suffering from consti
pation in the very worst form. I
would get up in the morning with a
headache and go to bed at night feel-1
mg the same way. no matter how rest
ful a day I had spent. I was extreme
ly nervous and could not sleep well at *
night. When one’s svstem is all “clog
ged up and irapurties are going into
the blood instead of being excreted
there is little chance for a healthv
condition. I took laxative of various
kujds, but nothing helped me. Mv I
HERK < JUK'E 1 ' < ' k ' SS UnHl 1 b< ' gan «“!
“With the first few doses I began
to feel better, for HERB JUICE is a 1
most effective laxative and one from !
winch there are no bad after effects !
My system was soon thoroughly!
cleansed and each day I began to have
more energy and less feeling of dull
ness and exhaustion. My bowels are
regular now as could be desired. I
have gamed considerably ifi weight
and am told bv mv friends every (lav
that I look better than I have in some
time.
HERB JUICE is sold in Concord
and guaranted to give satisfaction or
money refunded by Gibson Drag
'IS C^'^y F ' L ‘
gonna lick Venus when (ic calches
him for calling John Carpenter an
ornery cuss. He,says he has worked
for Mr. Carpenter five years and lie ,
is one line fellow.
Venus was invited to Sunday din
ner at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Troutman and it was the finest dinner
we ever et. The doetor helped us to 1
more than our sharp of the white;
meat. The stuffin’ was mixed with
v chestnuts and very delicious! The
leinfin pie made our mouth water ill
just looking at it. We have often
wondered why . Dr. Troutman looked
so tire and. healthy but after eating
at their house we don't wonder any
more.
It ha- been noise,] around that
John Hardister. the city sheik, lias
found a new sheba in Concord.
As we were walking along the high
way yesterday we met Baxter Yar
brough carrying a brown jug.
Haid Mr. Fonrney Rogers:
“The night is owly,
But I've got to fetch the mail,
If my Ford won't bring it dol gash
ami ding it, ,
IT get it in a pail."
Mr. Duke's Reverence for His Father.
N. O. Christian Advocate.
Mr. George G. Allen, of New York,
president of the $50.000,060 Duke
Foundation, also president of the
Southern Power Company and for
many years an intimate friend and
associate of the late James B. Duke,
ill speaking of the private life of Mr.
Duke at the ibemorial service. No
vember llDth, in the chapel of Duke
University, referred to My. Duke’s
reverence for his father, the late
Washington Duke. Mr. Allen among
other things said: “He used to refer
to his father as my 'old daddy. He
would snv, ‘My old daddy used to say
that if lie amounted to anything in
the world it was due h the Methodist
circuit rider who used to visit our
place down in Durham county : and l
say if I amount lo anything it is due
to my old daddy’." It would be in
teresting to call tlie roll of I'uose cir
| cuit riders on the Durham circuit in
• those days. We know the names of
two of them. One was John Tillett.
■ "The Iron Duke." When he preached
Washington Duke sat in the "amen
corner' and “lifted" the tunes. The
other was R. S Webb, who received
James Buchanan Duke into t lie mein
bershin of the slcthodist Church one
evening in a little unceiled church
near the present city of Durham.
Sniff—l see, Bjones, you are right
l up to the last miute in the matter
of fashion; you are wearing one of
those nifty two button, coats like the
I Prince of Wales. How did you man
age it?
Bjornv—l simply cut one button
off jny old coat, which had three.
i Harvard in 1642 was the scene
of the first commencement exercises
held in North America.
——
JMiller’s Aiitisepiio Oil Known As
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes
urnr IT IO Tty U right now for Rheumatism, Neural
nPlT r I I IS eia ’ Lumba s°. sore, stiff and swollen
llL.l\l*|| joints, pain in the head, back and limbs
corns, bunions, etc. After one application
P aln usually disappears as if by magic,
t '■■■■■■'l new remedy used externally for Coughs,
i KiiTkK Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, I
| gliU fPg Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
? ANTISEPTIC This oil is eouceded to be the most pene- <
1 % ~JSl few,.. ‘rating remedy known.. Its prompt and !
1 ii SNAKkoil immediate effect in relieving pain is due
t| |Jmsw to th e fact that it penetrates to the af
ram 1 !!?* fected parts at once. As an illustration
-4 P< 2 ur , ten drops on the thickest piece of
i WIN MEDICINE sole leather an d It will penetrate this sub- 1
S'! ■SWNi stance through and through in three !'
* piMiaLiX~.il. Riinutes. , ,j
1 1} affiKESK™* Refuse cheap imitations, any other preu- ]!
j 5 ramuranuN aration bearing similar name is an imita- <
a-w Sum tion of our product, having recently
5 NMimcrum.ommtov changed their carton after we had created
i j jjsR B J IMC* demand for this preparation, for the sole
!; NmcnzCM**? purpose of taking advantage of our adver- I
I f| ItnMMfciwHM.TkM. tising, which Is an Infringement on our -
rights. Demand the genuine Miller’s An- <
tiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) the only S
one advertised In the newspapers. “NOT <
HEALING OIL” but Miller’s Antiseptic j
x (known as Snake Oil). It Is golden red j
' .. color only. Get It and we guarantee (
benoflcial results. Contains Coal Oil. Turpentine. Camphor Canieum oil (
Eulucyptus and other valuable ingredients. Urp it quick. Chest Voids Influ 5
congestlon lm<m a ' Pcnetratp|< t 0 th< ‘ affected parts quickly, relieving the j
For sale by Gibson Drug Store, Concord; F. L. Smith Drug Co., Kannapo- I
lis. I
* >
Mrs. Thomas’ Father Dead at Blacks-'<
bur*. ]
'A message was recpivcd at noon to-1 1
day to tlia effpct that Nathan Brown, j
of Biacksbtirg. S. father of Mrs. 5
L. A. Thomas, of this oily, died at
his home at 11 :30 o'clock. Funeral |]
j sorviops will he held at Christiania j i
i Church, near Granite Quarry. Tues 1 1
•day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. j
Brown was 88 years of age.
Surviving him are Mrs. Thomas, j
M, T. .1, I.yerly. of Granite Quar-j (
ry; G. K. Brown, also of Granite!]
Quarry; 11. Brown, of Washing- i
ton: Mrs. S. It. Fry, of Blacksburg: l '
Rev. I’. D. Brown, of Columbia, S. t ]
C.; and Br. A. J. Brown, of Seattle, •
Washington.
Santa Claus
Headquarters iji
Shop Early
Cline’s
Pharmacy
Phone 333 |
CONCORD COTTON MARKET j
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925 I
Oottpn V> to .19 1-2 5
Cotton Seed .46 1-2 <
Melrose Flour j <
Liberty Self-Rising
Flour j
We bought liberally of these two (
h:gh grade floats while the market j
was lower. The market on flour has j i
advanced right much. Our early buy-1 •
ing has saved money which we now j:
give you in the better price.
Mlerose Flour, is a household ne j!
eessity. Its high quality remains foi i 1
more than a quarter of a century. We i !
have always been its sole agents. [ '
Liberty Self-Rising is newer to the '
trade, but it has already won its way i
to the tastes of the most exacting i
trade. It’s “Melrose” in quality, i
That’s our guarantee. ,
Buy now all the flour you may need
for the balance of the year. We have
you money on flour.
Cline & Moose
IL S.—Your charge account, as j
well as your cash, is good with us J
Costs you no more. Our polite, de
livery men go quick everywhere. <
£
-. 4 Bring Your Wife Along to See ] ]
MU / These New Suits and Over
coats and be thankful you have S
Lots of husbands think that j!]’
l^ie on *- v ’ thing of masculine ]!'
/'• Hi Sl6) gender that a wife knows any- !j!
l\\r thing about is picking out a |i|
U\ lIIIA first class husband.
\\ Mu\\ The truth is that the best look- ']'
\ ing clothing you ever wore she '[!
helped you select—own up ]!|
I We are inviting the married men of Concord to come here- ?!
this week with their wives and see an overcoat displav so \
bewildering in fabric and model that you'll feel sorry for J'
the single chap who hasn’t a partner to help him select i!
one beauty from a storeful. <X
Roberts-Wicks Suits and Overcoats $25.00 to $40.00 !|(
Bright Woolen Hose New Caps
Neckwear New Shirts
Browns-Cannon Co. |
Where You Get Your Money's Worth
CANNON BUILDING
COO<X>OOOOOCX>O<XXXXXX>OOOOOOOCXXSO<XSOOCX>OO«X)OOt>OOOOC
I COIFPURE I
nianent wave has become
% X—V < ~)s- best method and our prices to!
Na 1/ ) are fair.
I y'wWIEtlT "°” Melh<>ds P1 ““” S
I -HAIR WAVE- 1
* t A Phone 892 fie
-Art
I D-Y-C-S-E
|Do If
| Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early
FROM “P” to “P”
Pins to Pianos
KIDD-FRIX
Music and Stationery Co. Inc’ j
Phone 76 58 S. Union St.
Concord, N. C.
PRICES SMASHED ON
!j| RINGS AND WATCHES <|!
]!; WHITE GOLD ELGIN BRACELET WATCHES $18.75 I 1 !
X SOLID GOLD EMBLEM RINGS, GOLD ENCRUSTED
5 EMBLEM ON RUBY $8.50 ] ]
X We have just gotten in a bunch of gents' Masonic, Odd Fellow, <] i
5 Junior, Woodman, Pythian, Elk, Red Man and Moose emblem rings V
X with the emblem encrusted in goVI on ruby. We bought these rings ! |
several months ago but the factory could not ship them as early as we 11
iji expected so rather than run the risk of keeping them until next year |
X we have decided to sell them at the surprisingly low price of $8.50 i l l
A each. We also have a stock of gents’ watches, fountain pens, pearl 'j l .
O necklaces, leather hand bags, compacts and many other things that X
X y° u should look over before deciding on your Christmas presents. We 1 ]
iji are a mile from high prices on everything.
S. W. PRESLAR
JEWELER
2°°0000cx»000000000000000000000000000000000000000
TEN YEAR FARM LOANS
]! Money to loan on Cabarrus County farms at FIVE '
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, interest payavle Novem- ! £
ber of each year. No inspection fees. No life insurance
, required. Pre-payment privileges on any interest date.
i| Write or phone for information. _ j |
Thies-Smith Realty Company
No. 200 Com, Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
•Ir PHONES 3278 and 4415 g
PAGE THREE