Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO |PENNY CQtVMN HpC—OQLONG PUTIMM PIN. ■KSmmtE IN CENTER AND B ? |HAM(>NL>H on flanks, .re ■fEAttft IF RETURNED TO TI!I Hli OFFICE T-ts. Ke Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook Bpssideuoe in tlie heart of the city, p Seven-room house. Sec J. B. Sher -24-ts-p. ■t Item —Query 7-room House on KjFnanklin Avenue. Modern con p'veJiieneeii. Apply J. F. Harris. p-S-3t-i>. BL Huh I I mill I iil I in ■tOpeu from eight to six. Day phone K 708 R. night 623 W. I.ipc Motor Co. K 104 E. Depot St. 3-st-p. Bbtice—When You Are hi Trouble p with your ear call Lewis Kjdenhour. f new garage on East Corbin street, v. the place you can get at once. Day : phone 730 L. night 7301 L We have g moved in-our new garage. We wash | and grease ears. Gas and oil. Ser | viee at once is our name. All work 1 guaranteed to give satisfaction. We J work on all kinds of ears. Lewis ji Ridenhoyr at your service, day or k night. Will be open till 10 o'clock E at night. 2-Gt-p. UFor Sale—Ford Coupe in Good Con- K dition. inquire at Tribune Office. pa-tt-p. Mel-Bio Lotion—For Pimples. Black-; | heads, gnd all facial blemishes. At P. all drug, stores. 11-6-30 t-e. ItoVCQOQQaooooooQoooooaQa j | j Use Only the | Best WANTED I Our friends and customers to know that it is our desire to render REAL SERVICE l’hone us your orders ami we will endeavor to send you what you want, whou you want it. Sanitary Grocery Company PHONES 078 AND «,S6 |rg'i':, -i - - u- DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EFIRDS I ' NEW WINTER COATS | Bolivia and Velour Coats, fur trim-1 med, Special at ... $24.50 ■One Rack Ladies’ Coats, regular ■529.50 values. Priced Christmas Sale m $19.75 | Jfeme of the Biggest Values on the 8 market in our coats. Priced at $11.75 and $13.75 filly * . Ladies’ Dresses Priced from $7.95 to $23.75 I Also the famous Irene Castle Dress es. Priced $27.50 to $39.50 t There’s No Place For Values Like . New Lot Fruit Cake Material.—Call 1 us. We have it. Lippard & Har rier. v 8-lt-p. For Hale—Two Good Fresh Milk cows. D. B. Cox. Mt. Pleasant. 8-3 t-p. 1 Fresh Cinainon Bans and Pocket hook rolls. J. & H. Cash £torc. Rhone 587. 8-lt-p. i - White Raisins—Big Supply. Finest growu. I.ippard & Barrier. S-lt-p. ■ Dr. PentufFs Book. “Christian Evo -1 lutionists Answered." with Dr. Po tent's utterances reviewed, paper bound, on sale at Kidd-Frix Go. ( 30 cents per copy. 7-2 t-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations or An nouncements nt Tribune-Times Of fice. We represent one of the best engravers in America. Strict se crecy guaranteed. ts. ('battel Mortgage Blanks, a for £ cents, or 23e a dozen, at Tribune- Times Office. ts. Kannapolis Bakery—Rookies. Cake. jelly roll, graham and raisin bread, cinnamon and sticky buns. Parker house rolls. Goucord representative Dove A Bost. .1. & H. Gash Store. 3-4 t-p. ! New Is the Time to Piaut Trees. K you want trees, water oaks, maples or cedars. 1 can serve you. R. V. Caldwell, Route t. Concord. Phone 4311. -S—4t-p. For Haiei—;i piece Daveuette Suite. | Tapestry upholstered. See Mrs. ' Scott Frieze. 80 N. Spring St. . 5-3 t-x. “No Trespassing" Notices, 20 Cents a ! dozen, at Times-Tribuue Office, ts-c. Leave Overcoat at Heme When You Go to Worship. Moral. ! High Point, i)cc. 7: —While services were being conducted at the First Methodist Protestant Church here last night, thieves entered the woman's assembly rot,in and espaced with four overcoats. The police were notified immediate ly of the theft and began an investiga | timi. but tilt- robbers tinve uot been j caught. A similar robbery occurred in the First Presbyterian Ghurcli at ! Greensboro last niglu while the pas | tor. Dr. Charles F. Myers, was offer ing a prayer. Bloodhounds were I placed on the trait and one arrest i hassfieen made. Two overcoats were stolen out of as many Charlotte churches Sunday tiighr. Police have no trace of the thieves. Low Hying airplanes ar frighten | ing thejchickens of Santa Rosa. Calif., to the extent that they are refusing j to lay T’.ie c< uuty board of ! snperrisdrs <•{ Sonoma county have j ordered aviator's’to Hy higher when going over that region. I '" -- ILX. D’ORSAY TOILET WATER | An exquisite nicety in the toilet of women. Used to per fume the bath, the hand basin, the shampoo, cooling and re freshing in case of fatigue or headache. May be had in all odors. Tojours, Fidele, Chevalier, Charm, Chypre, and Fleurs De France j Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store • | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY 1 ! GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES , AT CHARLOTTE SATURDAY t Plenty of Good Comedy. Excellent Comedians and HpeeiaHy Dances. . One of the signally important the i atrical events yf the season in Char s lotto will be the engagement of the special edition of the "Greenwich Vil ■ ,lage Follies".. which is announced for ' tlie Charlotte Auditorium Theatre De cember 12—matinee 3 p. m.; nigbt. j 8:30 p. m. Tbe edition of the “Folllies" is a thing cf beauty, a treat to a delight to the ear. and a jay to bc r hold. It is a typical John Murray ■ Anderson devised and staged revue, dazzling, elaborate, youthful nml gay. comedy, excellent comedians aud spe t cialty dancers, and a large pluehri tudiuous ehorus. who contribute much to the success of the beautifu revue. , The cast too is as fine as it is [ i long. Every one deserves mention. . The featured member of the huge or-; ganization is Raymond Hitchcock, i . famous musical comedy and revue! , star an<l comedian of over half a bull-,: . di ed of the (host successful musical i ■ plays ever produced in America. The , name of "Hitchcock" stands as. a trade mark for the best in entertain ment of the musical type. With Sir. • Hitchcock arc Toni Handers aud Ar -1 thur Millis. two comedians of liytcrna • tiongl repute; they add much to the festivities of the numerous songs. t dances and comedy skits. Others in their importance ate : Claire Devine. Elita Vadeska anj Company. Evelyn • jfloey, Claude Rhys. Edward Lessie. . Lucille Peterson. F. Bud Williamson. Feou Yainuar. Audrey Ridgwcll, Ed die Marr. Myrtle Pierce. Eddie Park er. James Cushman aud thirty ravish-' 1 ing urtists's models us exceptional grace and beuuty. Frcm the opening number of thq, , finale, the special edition of the "Fol lies" is a rare treat of humor, clever comedy, handsome girls and tuneful ness. KANNAPOLIS IS HOT FOR PROFESSIONAL BALL Club May He Found Leading Piedmont League Next Summer. BY JAZZY MOORE. Kannapolis. Die. S.—Ere another campaign elapses local followers of basifijall may be found watching pro fessional bull, according to dope hot from John S. Carpenter, general soe , rotary of the Y. M. ('. A., and prime ' I leader of the sport here, i Kannapolis has long tired of foster ing amateur brand of ball and on more than one occasion sent out a cry for! a berth ill an organized league. Ex-j pectations are that a club will default ! in its franchise iu the Piedmont League before the next steeplecha-c is inaugurated and with this in view lo cal business men are spurred twin tlieeir tCjuleavo! - to perfect theft' organ issaßou’to replace this etub. „ Sctutnuzlng the records it is found (but ‘ttie Kannapolis aggregation mu drt'W’flie largest Piedmont eities ill! attendance by several hundred. As for cctnpeting with the other eontiu- j geuts in tbe pennant drive no amount ! of argument can convince Kamiapil ians that a Class <’ leant has u chance to beat them. A slant over the last year personnel is sufficient proof: Morrs. former Greenville Spinner, and Bonner, l'nivcrsity us North Car olina star, catchers; Holshouser. an other Carolina Cniversity protege: Sherrill, from the Piedmont circuit, aud Miley. erstwhile Davidson College are; pitchers; Miller. ex-l>ig leaguer, baseman; Flow*, latent the South At lantic League, second baseman : John son. Cniversity of North Cardina captain, shortstop: Maunders. Duke Cniversity pheuom. third baseman; Lee. for awhile a Piedmont and Car olina Leaguer, leftfielder ; Owl. Leuoir- Rhyne and Oklahoma sensation, right fielder: and Fink. |>roperty of Read ing. International League, centerfii’ld er. And with an array of guarantors to start the club, the officials eagerly ! await the withdrawal of a Piedmont city. The men are going right ahead 1 lining tip tlie ball club and whether they succeed iu breaking lit" tlie pro - fessiouat ranks, the amateur nine that represents Kannapolis next summer will set a mark for samlloiiers to shoot at. ' ’ « Burr Niekle Coming With "Wonders cl the WiWs." Burr Niekle. a daring adventurer -whose personality recalls the Magellan or Drake or Cußnt of an earlier age. will come to Concord this week stud appear at the Concord Theatre on Fridav and Saturday in "Wonders if the Wilds." his story and pi-tare of a 20,000-mile expedition to primitive haunts, hitherto unpictured wikis, and barbarous miracle-'workers. He will tell and show the ai>e-like humanity of Borneo's forests, the Kin yaks who dwell in trees; the sacred "fire-walking" of Singapore Hindus; the crocodile hunts and elephant fer riage of the rivers: the amazing sea elephants: the thieves' market, flout ing gardens, and sunpyramids and huudreds of other scenes of real liffe action under the tropical sun. all of them hitherto uneaoght by the cam era. It may be added that Burr Niekle'*) big picture car will be one of the show sights of tlie city upon its ar rival here. It contains a large eal liopbone, electric lights, running "wat er, -sleeping berth, radio and shower bath. Fall Causes Death of Aged Rowan Lady. Salisbury. Dec. 7.—A fall several days ago in wltieh au arm was broken and a severe sfioek sustained caused the death of Mrs. Joel Corn per at hor home near Chiuu Grove this morn ing. Mrs. Corriper was eighty-eight years old, and is survived by two sons, will Corriper, who live with her. find Henry CC. Corriper. of the Salisbury letter currier force. The > funeral takes place from Zion Church, near China Grove, Tuesday morning fit 11 o'clock. ' , - "fjY t THE CONCOftft DAILY HUEUNE ,■»" •-! . 1 i CONCORD INCLUDED IN NEW PIEDMONT HIGHWAY’ ; Route From Hagerstown to South Car din* Line Boasts of' Hard Surface Roadway. "The most popular and best rqqt* ■ tq aud from Florida" is the concise hut positive manner in Which the tiew ! Piedmont Highway, from Hagerstown, to ttte South Carolina* line sa] spoken of in a map which has recent; ly been issued. ;/. A total of two hundred and fifty thousand of these maps are boiiis printed by the Piedmont Highway As sociation, of which the Ooucord Chamber of Commerce is a member. Headquarters for the Association is -at Danville, Va. Featured in the advantages of this route over other North and South routes is the fact that of the 4(»7. miles from Hagerstown to the South i Carolina line, 424 miles are hard surf | faced. Tlie other 43 miles, which are | between Danville and Lynchburg, nr? I said to be “well-graded gravel.” | The route, which begins at Hagers • i town, follows the valley of the Slien i axidoah to Staunton where it crosses the mountains. Lyuchburg ami l>an ville are two of the principal cities in Virginia. The route followed in North Carolina includes Greensboro* Salisbury,’Concord and Charlotte. The local Chamber of Commerce : s a member of the* Piedmont Highway Association and will, at an early date, it is said, have copies of the map for distribution. # “While tlu.* Piedmont Highway ex* cols all other-, in hard surfaced mile age," says the description on the re verse side of the map. “it : s not want ing in scenic thrills and historic land marks. Picture a trip down the world-famous Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, over rolling hills, through fertile farms, huge orchards with the noble Blue Kidge range for a border, crossing these mountains at Afton. where an unparalleled panorama is unfolded before your eye-, then on down through , the picturesque and famous Piedmont section, with gor geous vistas on every side, to the South Carolina line. ‘‘But the thing which the average traveler finds most inspiring is the marvelous commercial and industrial development in t|n* ‘New South,’ which is so intensively exemplified along the famous Plateau of Virginia and tlie Carolinas. The giowth and development of sueh cit ies as Lynchburg, Danville. Greens boro and Charlotte have made tlie Piedmont tabic-lands long renowned as a rich agricultural region, ae | claimed as the great ‘work-bench* of j the ‘new South’." N “The Pie<imout Route is also 'the best way to reach the popular resorts at Asheville and Pinelmrst. “For fast travel—take the Pied mont Route both ways. For sight soeing. take the Piedmont Route at least 1 one way—you will probably sec so much .of interest that you will'; be eager to see it over and over again.!’ \B(U T »,000 BALES OK C OTTON SOLD IN CITY Net More Than One-Third o| Total Was liaised in Comity It Is Be lieved. If b? estimated that approximately O.OttO bales of cotton have been ban died at the cotton platform here this year, the total being far in excess of the total at the same time ‘last year. Os the total npt more Yban one third was' OabarrusvCounty- cotton, it is estimated by an employe at the platform, who reports thousands of bales from adjoining counties. Ap parently the Cabarrus farmers are de termined to bold on to their cotton with the belief that prices willl be higher after the first of the year. One local cotton man who keeps in close touch with the local crop, pre dicts that the total for the county will be as large us last year's total, despite tlie fact that some sections of the coumy produced practically no crop at all this year. The drought helped cotton generally throughout the county, this cotton man explained, although it resulted Ui smaller crops in some sections. This cotton man explained also, that tin* crop in this county this year is the best in textnre in recent yehrs. The staple is longer and stronger than usual, it is said, and there is less stahied cbttou because there has been less rain. O. W. Lee. local ginning statisti cian for the federal government, has not made public a ginning report in several weeks but it is said in some quarters that gihnings to date have been in excess Os last year’s, although only a small part of the Cabarrus' crop lies been sold oh the local mar ket. ' A small fragm.ent of the Bible, dating from the Emperor Cons tan tine, lias been found in a collection of parchments by Frofessor Brs. The fragment is probably a portion of one of the fifty hand written Bcripthres which Constantine ordered distributed throughout the* (>reek colonies. VITAMINS Many grown people do npt realize the importance of the right selection of vitamin rich foods to assure a sound body and health. Ms Etnulsien is the food-tonic rich in vita mins helps solve nu ’ Scott fcßownt. f * m«■ ijP a. w ll m jh , i ■■ . .i^ jCoolidge Pledges Support Tq I ' Co-Operative Marketing Plan Cliitago. I)*c. 7.—(^)— Convinced Qlfil po-opqrative marketing witfi gov •roini'iital encouragement offers tbe beyt possible solution of tbe farmers' Ijrqfcft-qi, President Coolidge intends to gibe tfie movement bis active and *n- Mpetic assistance. He is omtqsed to KfiiHtsuW tbar tW government sell and fibl farm pfoduifis, or fix prices di- Tecttiy or indirectly. Further, he believes Lsresent tariff duties benefit j th* farmer and should uot be revised. Outlining his views on t'le agri cultural situation and itroiiosed retne-J dies in an address today ut the an nual conventron here of the Arneri ein Farm Bureau Federation, the'j President s;\id that, despite its preS- 1 ent i mliuiTassments, agriculture ns a wfiolc should lead industry iu” future i prds|)crity. "I believe that the past history of! tie relative trend of prices between, ffirm products and other commodities! is of tremendous significance," ho told his ninfienee. ••Tlie surplus lands of pie eountr.v are i-xhausted. The industrial pop filation is outstripping the iarnt lKiplt latieii. Mnnufactunng is expanding. Tho-r must come to the farmers for their food and their raw materials. \Y tile we can produce more, the mar-j kets for food are increasing much fast er than present farm productivity. The future of agriculture looks to bo cxccniftigly secure." Referring to the co-operative move- 1 mont as the most important develop ment of late years iu the agricultural j field, and eni|diasizing the crop sur-j plus problem as a vexing factor in I the farm price situation. Mr. Coolidge j expt'sscd the opinion that with Un economic information furnished, the j department of agriculture, with better warehouses and storage facilities and a better credit structure, much can be il- no to take care*of the ordinary j surplus. ‘•With a production influenced by information from the department,” he I continued, "with- adequate storage, Supplied with necessary credit mid the erderly marketing effected through co-operative action, agriculture could j be plaeed on a sctui and independent j business basis. While the govern- i meut ought not to undertake to eon- j trol or direct, it should supplement j and assist all efforts in this 'direc-1 tion J, “Tbe leaders in the Co-operative i movement, with Tie adviee of the de-l l*artment of agriculture, have prepared j ivhai is believed to be au adequate nil embody ing these principles which ! ifijl be presented to the congress for! e|«lclment. I propose actively andj 'iterge! ieally to Assist the farmers to prqniete their welfare through eo-J operative marketing." .“As to, lirotKisals for tbe orguniza-1 lion of eorporations through whk'i! 'be government would directly or in-; Ureiilv fix prices or engage in buy-: i«g and selling farm products, the! President said : 'fjhis would be a dangerous tin- j levuking. aiid as the emergency 'ts | uot so acute, it seems at present to.! hive lost much of its snpimrf. No! matter how it is disguised, the mo- [ uent the government engages iu bpy- ] ing and selling, by that act it fixes! t rices. Moreover, it would apparent- j !y destroy co-operative associations j mil all other marketing nuiehinei'v, j of bo one can compete wit’ll the gov -r it meat. Ultimately it would en.il lie indbpendenee which the farmers of! his country enjoy as a result of ecu- f uries of struggle. > ‘'However attractive this proposal : was at first thought, careful consider-1 ation of it lias led to much opposi- i tion on the yurt of she farmers. . . "For a more orderly marketing cal- ■ eulnted to secure a better range of: price, the co-operative movement, iromises the greatest success. Al- j eady they are '.laudling 82.300,000.- ; 'IOO of. farm produce, or nearly one fifth of the annual production. Tbe! disposition of surplus produce lias I been discussed. If by this is meant the constant, raising of a larger sup ply that is needed, it is difficult to conceive of any remedy except re duced production an any such coui moqjlty • ,l "The initiative of the farmers them selves, with such assistance tis can be given them by Tie ' government witho'iit assuming responsibility for: business management, through tinnne- LAME BACK OR LUMW PMK “Heet” Relieves Instantly ITae applicator attached to cork, and brush “Hect” over the pain area. Immediately, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, aqrcness. and stiffness right out of your lam<‘, aching back. Besides, "Heet" scatters tljo congestion aqd establishes a cure. “Btet” instantly relieves rheumatic or neuritis pain in any joint, unmclc' or perve, whether iu the »np> shoulder, neck, leas or body, "licet” contains two soothing, penetrating in grediento, too expaaaHe to use in ' doMUtJI stain, blistor*OT*frri|tats the skin-snd costs only 80 cents at any drugstore. f - Md v I ing and through the co-operative move • went, would api war to be a wise • method of sr.'.ving I'd* i>robletu. Os course. I should be willing to np i prove any plan that can he devised in accordance with sound economic prin i ctliles. - "To have- agriculture worth any thing, it must rest oil an independent 1 business basis. It can not at foe same time be part private business and part government business "The interest which the national government taltfs in agriculture is i manifest by an appropriation cf about - u year." Turning to the effect of the tariff I on agriculture, Mr. t'oolidge told bis audience that the fret* list, ronstitut- I ing 57 per cent of imports, was con ' strutted "especially to%ovor the farm er. and contain* moret, than fifty ar i tides, which he. purehases 1 , like ferti ! !i*er, leather harnesses, farm machin- I cry. coffee, binder twine, barbed wire | and gasoline.” Os the $1.XU),000,000 oi goods nay | i“K imposts last year. $780,000,000 I was ou agrieuitural products “levied solely to protect the fanner," he ! (minted out. "The $780,000.04)4) us agricultural j produce imported last year had to : pay $2440,000,000 for the privilege of ! coming in to compete with our own ! farm production. If these were ud | mitted free of duty, tliey would no : doubt greatly iucrcasc in volume, re- i duce present farm prices, and result j in much lower stunflyds of living on | opr farms. We are also e.\porlejls :as well as mi|K>rters. . . ... j "Hut the largest benefits accruing to the farmers cpme from suiiplying j him \Vi,th home markets. What the : farmer- raises must either be sold at j home cr sent abroad. Our per capita - i consumption of butter, sugar, meats, ! eggs, milk and tobacco is far above those of foreign countries. When i 1 lif depression of 11)20 came and 5.- ' 000,000 of opr wage earners were un- I employed, their consumption of the I trust expensive agricultural supplies I fell 18 per cent, below what it had j been before uud what it became again , when employment' increased. This i was more than the amount of our. j exports. j “Prosperity in our industries is of 1 ! more vuliie to the farmer than the j whole export market ft>r foodstuff!-. Protection has contributed in out 1 I country to making employment plen-i j tiful with the highest wages and high- 1 cst living standards in the world. | (ieneral economic stability is of the utmost importance and a depression j in industry with the attendant unem ployment would do the farmer an in- I calculable injury." j Due to their indulgence in athletic ■ sports, w.omeu now 'alive larger hands ' and feet that formerly. Tradesmen’ 1 say that the gloves now sold are from I' ; one to three sizes larger than thodc 1 sold a generation ago. , In Africa (tie white ant is pounded into a paste and is considered it food i delicacy. \ them Yourself / > Experience the thrill of riding you why Chrysler four justly / J / or driving a Chrysler Four— merits the tremendous popu / 1/. / -58 miles per hour for e&e* bwiU HP i* » few /. dfT» I W / mile after mile with purring >*»«* months. /AjO a / smoothness— Today’s market "holds noth- L . / -5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds *5? °f a £ y ty ** ««ar the / with swift-footed sureness- Chrysler Four in price which * 4 USi __ ~ even closely approaches this ~ 2 , 5 ? ai * es ***- * allon « ve * - supreme combination pf per with the super-power neces- ’ formance abilities. CHRYSLER k>ußt-t«*(mc«r, *BOSI »ary tor such speed and has; c«A *•«,- pick-up! \ Weareeagertogiveyoutheop. f A WUI PfOVe JS? amazing B qiialities, ■ ME M% "Wexre pleaved to extend the convenience ~*' r of timecrmrau. A«k about Chrysler’. M attractive plan. Chrvakr dealer, and ■■ M aupetlor Chnreler aerrict everywhere. All Chewier models are protected arta inst Hi theft br the Fedco patented carnurmb-er ing ' "** as • ayateth. exclusive With Chryder. which _ cannot b* counterfeited and cannot be —1 'w '■ a . » J»a» *» naw —> '-w - - altered or removed without conduahra 1 ■*> H< avtdaoce as tampering. « S. A. EUDY At White Auto Co.. 17 E. Corbin St. Phone 298 1 Sill- 'Mgwaggw- La* istn.i-u | »frExgrr:rrrTT^TTrrrrrr■ T-r-rfr rrr-rrr.rrrrrrrrrTrrrrr.ri: ; i! Do You Need Money? I Weekly Payment Loan Department | I ■ ■' ' "■ / 1 H W c have installed a department to accept notes {or 51 small loans payable on the installment plan. 4 You can repay the loan in small ajdounts and not hive ! J to dread the day it will come due. We wiy lend yon fr*>m ? 4 fifty dollars ($50,041} to .five hundred dollars 1 ($500.00) to - J be paid back in weekly installments as per the following i -1 table: ' * ■j . From 50.00 to 100.00 to be paid back at 2.00 per week ’! FYom 100.00 to 150.00 to be paid back at 3.00 per week if From \ 160<00 to 1 '2C0.00 to by paid back'at 4.00 per week 3 From 200.00 to 250.00 fb.be paid back at 5.00 per week , " .1 From 260;00to 300.00 to be paid back at 6.00 per week -- From 300.00 to 400.00 to bo paid back at 8.00 per week From 400.00 to 500 00 to be naid back 10.00 ner week - j If you are in need, consult our officers today;. They - 1 will gladly give you "any information desired. We base ’ nl >r security 1 on character and personal endorsements, on -I collateral, and ort real estate. j V^CITIZENS ] I?ANK andTBJd ST Company CONCORD. NOJVTH CAROLINA?^ . ' ||l- Christmas Gifts i X We ate showing a fine selection of gifts suitable for o o men and women: s Men's Hand Bags jr Ladies' Fitted Cases V- . i]i |5 Ladies’ Hat ]j| 'I? Men's and Women's Silk Hosiery fur Christmas Gifts. ]!] |2 A W onderful line of Neckwear. i 5 \ isit Our Store before making your selection: I RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. vo fiir • <sl |j: December 8, 1d25
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1
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