PAGE TWO
■iWy^coluW
fig WESTERN
vir street Mrs Julia
MBS-.;. - '• --- . - . ■
IS- Store fvKni op
street. Mrs. Richmond
■jffitto-ffiriwt ami Graham Fhur
Bin ryeefved. Doye-Bost Co.
Wt-I>.
pit ' ~rtn in Parto-Belks
Ifr Store-JB>ftirda.v. Finder please rail
Kpt.,e - > 8-2 t-p.
f ßtew4>w For Rent. CHw m. Rent
; ; m*s&}o\e. Cull 378 W. tt-2t‘-p.
PPi sWik-A Btortt and White
k; bull Answers to name of
“Butfeie.’’ Wears collar with city
■< and vaccination tag. Call 333 and
f receive reward. J. E. Davis.
8-3 t-p.
Maggl -
For Rodin House, New -
ly renovated. Georgia Avenue.
Phorte 343. 8-3t-p
--%Ve Hityf,,* New Supply of Stunn
I Beaus.. Dove-Best-Co. 9-lt-p.
Cut rfowers and Florist Designs.
M ; PbanelßtS. Mrs. W. N. Thounwon.
; 46 F&te'St. ,S-3t‘p.
Lost or Stolen Frc.m My Car in M liiie
Auto 00. garage—-oiie ring of keys.
UadAmme and address, Reward for
return-t* tribune Office. L. May
lon TtoWdcr. 8-3t-ji.
For Uife—Chrysanthemums. Phone
765, or .638. 5-st-p.
Expert Painting and Paper Hanging.
John Bosnian, 76 West Corbtii
-street. Phone 92J.
' - Oct. 2to Jan 2-ft,^
irir Rent—Poor Nice Booms Over the
J. *«. Cash Store. Ben R. Ora
Sell Christmas Cards. Names Em
bossed in gold. Dollar dosen m>.'
Saatpies free. Dunbar Corp. New!
Brtniiwiek, X. .1. 9-lt-c.
* tt*
-Ml* "BOOK I LIKE BEST I
Thcobook I like best is "Uncle
Heimf*!*" ' H The author is Joel Chand
ler Htbrist U nele Remtrs is an old
colored man who tells stories to a
little tuff. The story- is about Broth
er RabbiLenml Brother Wolf. I like
the book because it is so funny ami
As the'beat* story i ever heard.
} IKILLt fiWt.
4- Xu. 2 School. '
■ h ""
Tint 1 •’best hook I have read is’
World iii Teii Days."
■1 likeiribiKeeause the boys hud a lot
git udwnvures. When they-were small ;
they made* little airplanes, and when
they grew, up they made a real one.
They «had u race around the world.'
They were flying over Africa and had
tb iatft-for -water. While they were'
getting.it, a big snake climbed On foe
airplane. After they were flying,
dgaindtbry saw..it on the tail of the;
airplsdhS. I- They thought for- a while
and then they decided to turn a loop.
WheUptbey turned the loop the snake
Jell off. They had many more od
tventuJds.xand won foe race. I en-,
jpyediri***- book because it was very
exeiti**;...
ft; .e-RILLY WADSWORTH.
5- Central School.
•fc.M
, Tlifcbquk I like best is Hulhert'sJ
“Storguaf'Mthe Bible." This book jaj
the ettotdete .story of the Bible frpin
tieneaia ts Revelation. I like this
book because it is so plain and every-'
.body .can understand it. You canil
lead abbot each character aud learn
EFIRD’S
I \i
1 Thanksgiving Sale
jt 8,.:. M
I cr: Great Showing of New
Bp, » * J
Fall Coats, Dresses, Shoes,
Men's and Boys’ Suits and
Overcoot*
I | *
| * Vou*ii Find Them Cheaper
1 $
Hr- -W"' •* 1 ;
1 j i —:: —at —:: —
jj* m J ! *
is?
p. X'M m* B - ..I
11% I # & j
k#* SMHr
, l r . . - -1
' Pfco! Ebo! Not Fire, But Fhworks.
pistols, oaps and a complete line
Os MKbUer articles ce(«^Win«.
ScE’s Place, Kannapolis R^d.
.Agpiesf Wo Art (Mw
ters for apples as we have our
third car load in three weeks. Yorks
Winesaps, Bonums end Kinurds. We
*re’ selling them cheap by the peck,-
bushel or barrel. Use our phones.',
'Ed. M. Cook Company. 9-4 t-p. .
Stayed or Stolon Sunday Night—
CJaybank mare muie about 8 years
bid. John A. Sims. Notify Brown
Stables. Concord, X. C. SF2t-p.
Wanted—Severn! Young Ladies or
geotfemen, to canvass over county.
Experience not necessary. Car fur
nished. Apply at once to Cox's
Studio. i)-lt-p.
T*-o s-Room Houses For Rent. Bun
galow Cline's Pharmacy.
F#r Reiit—My ttdoie on Stditt
street, after November 26th. SI. P.
Ritchie. 9-t J-x.
Strayed »r Stolen—Male Col% Tan
and white. If found or heard of
piease telephone 588 or return and
get reward. .1. C. Blume, Jr.
8-3 t-p.
Ftm For All—Wg Time—Every W ed
nesday and Saturday night. Big |
square dance. Skating every da>\
Good time, good iriusie, good ordeif.
J.ots of fun at Poplar Cake. Jacobs
Bros., Mnnugers. 8-2 t-p.
Fbr Sale—Japanese Kimona. Vasesj,
lacquer, brehze aud brass. Mrs. F.
L. Fespertnan. 40 Tribune.
Pair of Shoes From tK* Cnei.
■ We .use the best leather an? tlfc
best workmanship. Thirtyfivb yeass
experience. Phone 165 au(U#e erdl
for shoes and deliver all
wanted. Shoe shine parlpr J<f r
ladies. Upto-Date Shoe Hospital.
22.-sjouth tJnion Street. 7-2Bbi. j
>■ -- > -’.-V
r.. y L „. i
j to know mote about" the Bible.
j liook has oue huudml and sixty-eight,
stories to tell in a Bible story telliifg
contest. The one story that I espe
cially like is the one about Joseph.
It is very interesting to know how
a slave boy became a ruler next to
the king.
MARY EUGENIA BRUMLKY.
i 6-B Central School.
1 like the “Little Shepherd of King
dom Come" best of ull the books 1
liiire read. I like it because it is
about the life of an orphan boy an*
bis faithful dog. Jack. It. tells with
whom he lived: how he got lost in
the Mty: how fie found a man that
was -bis uncle, us he later discovered:
Unit how in the war ( between the
Kthtds he fought against his friend
■wiinlh lie found wounded on the bat
tlefield ami took into liis tent and'
mimed until ,he was well enough to
go home. When he went back to
Kingdom Come the people would not
have anything to do with him because'
he Was a Yankee. Even his faithful
dog snarled at him because he. too.!
despised a Yankee.
JOHNNY POUNDS.
■--- . j 7-B Central School.
“Do you cash checks?”
“Y#-s. but not yours.”
“Si't my face good?"
“Yes. but I can'-t get it in the cash]
register. “
Boy—faey, Mu ! Is it all right for
me to start that clean .towel you put
iu the bathroom?
f ' p AMb 4BQOt i«e
■ "■ i nn In ili iih' i iin "H*
f mi - J " MnwilU..' «.. !-
THE M. P. CONFERENCE ‘ .
COMES TO A CLOSE
Protestant Church of North Carolina.
' iq sesttibh at Greensboro, adjouvped j.
Monday just after fooa, wh*h tie |
" lippointmerits were read. Our people
•• WUI be ipitrested iu the following Ml;
: die appointments:
. Charlotte —First Church, H. Frfo ;
• Surratt. -. I
North Charlotte—A)- A- RiAgwell. ,
' Concord—G. H. Hendry.
f t'reewelt—R. L. Hetbeox. ,
Denton —M C. Bfnaeydpn.
Fallstou —J. M. Mormn. i
’I Granvine —H. If. FMleinau.
Greensboro—S. K. Sbhhr.
, St. Pan's, Greensboro—ls. Rrtttain.
Haw River—W. D. Reed-
High Point—To be supplied frdm
. College.
Asbeiate Pastor, High Point —E-1
Lester RBlßrd. . / i |
English Street. H»«h Point—3. H. j
i terton,
Kertiersville—E. G. Lowdernillk.
Lexington—X. G. R?,thea.
ra kWw.
! Midland —J. W.; Ht^p.
Mbt'ksvillc—J. T. Sisk,
rihasftnt Grove—G. L. Reynolds.
Randolph —A. O. Liqtjley. ]
Roberta—Robert Short.
Spring Uhim-h—A. t). Shelton.
A’ahce—E. G.
Secretary Bourp Young People's
AVprk—Lawrence Little.
Editor Methodist ‘Protestant —J. F.
MCUiilhmgh.
Preuideht H'-gh Point College—lt.
M. Andrews
, , Pr%ssors in High Point •CdUt'ge—
■Paul Kennett. P. E. Liomey.
Albemarle—J. R. Anflersbn.
Friendship—C, q.
Rhv. K. G. Lowderniilk. wpo Bus
been superinteiidcnt of the C-h’iwreJi's
Home lit High Point, gave lib jhe
1 work oii awbunt of IRrs. Cowdeiimilk's
ifealth. His snecessifc :WiU be ted
:rt tin' .next iiievtiug bimrd of
trustees. .. ', . •
CONBol.rf>ATlst> REPORT i
' ■ PLTNIC
Durhir ( Hnlr fir (toneorS and Ka»
Daring -.the. dental dins- conducted
Hi the rouuty by Dr, Adams from
Mgy 24tb to Xdvember tith. 1,836 ettit
<lren were eftmint>d and t,R9fii were,
treated, aeedfwing so tiny '-onwilidateii j
report of,, tbr clinic.just completed by
Dr. S. E. Buchirnan. courfty heitith
officer..
It is estimated that work dune by
Dr. Adams without cost to the chH-
I dreu aggrygated iRJ.WHi. The clinic'
was conducfßjl aj a cost of pnly 6300
to the county. - '
Total itubiber rtittdren exit mined
for death! treatment—l.Oflß.
Total ‘ ntimber' dhittlfeu * treated—’
um. ' ’ • •
Amount and class of trinritgiegt -
itemixed qs follows:
How mauy hnia-.gam fillings—l 613.
How many cement fillings—ls 2.
How many guttapercha fillings—3.
How many silver nitrate treatments 1
, —lO2.
How many WDseesses treated—3o.
How indny teeth extracted —-1.500.
How many children’s teetb cleaned
I —1.822.
How nranv luisccflaueous treatments;
—73.
How many children needing »oth
. jug (lone-—l 3. ~ - ■ .
How many children unmuuageublet
j —ii. ;
How many children .referred to, lo
■ cal dentiiit for treatment —191.
How many lectures oti oral hygiene
| —2.
Total cost (conserjrative estimate:';
if done iu private office 46,805.
Cost to Cabarrus County—s3oo. j
NORTH CAROLINA IB
GIVEN MORE PUBLICITY
Christian Science Monitor. Interna
tional Newspaper. Carries Facts
and Pictures About Htate.
North Carolina again gets line pub
licity through the medium of the
press.
The latest issue of the Christian
Science Monitor, published, at Boston,
carries eighteen puges of pictures and
data about the State, dealing the
early history "of the Co|iimonw.ealft,-
•its progress in recent years and its
qiUns for the future. ,
- Copies of the paper arrived in Con
cord Monday and have created much ;
interest. The Monitor is ayi iliter- ]
national publication and its. Ndjrth. i
Carolina edition will be carried to -atk i
parts of the world.
Among the contributors are Gover
nor A. IV. Mclmd, Joseidius Daniels,
ChWl -H. Haerte. IfroL Arche ,
bald Heudersow. of the .University of
North Carolina: State Forester J. S.
Holnies, of Noth Carolina : Colonel T.,a
L. ,Ki»k[iatrick, of Charlotte: Mrs.
Kate Burr Johnson arid, ofijiers. .
Elaborate scenic feafures Os the
state from the mountains to the sea i
embellish the supplement. i
< Deafh of 3. W. Mu IBs.
J. AV. Mullis died Saturday at 15J5
iP. hi. at his h'oihe iu-No. 5 township,
death being due ta a heart malady
- with which he had suftnrid for two
fyeaya. . .j
. Fjineral services were held at Cen
;ter .Grove Lutheran CSurrh at 2
r o’clock Sunday afternoon with inter
ment there. w
Mr. Mullis was twice married, hjs
'first;wife being Miss Elsie Jane Gont
ley.. To rtfs union eight childreH
were born, four of whom survive: JL
J. M. Mullis and Mrs. J.
L The .Jtuucgai Mb at HR,
iTMte were fiMpy fi#fW offierißgh. X.
‘ ■ ' - >- -V-'
THfi CONCOfeB»!LV TRmtJNm
rtnmww—.i . ura i
P. * N- EXTENSION
WtLL AID THE SOUTR
Mans inade by the board of dt-
an extension
of tbe-ewnpany’s linep iu North and
! South Uarollna. wonV) make the
i most important in
The "Poor and Needy’ - is the term
often implied by critics of the road
as at present constituted, but when
the extenaions contemplated are
' completed the system wffl be of majo'r
importance and interest ‘to the South,
I a system that will cover or I'rn'iect;
With Covering lines in the richest poi
ttohs of toe Piedmont sections, and
offer freight facilities to points in the 1
south, east and west.
The P. and N. promises to emerge
Jrom an njtra-State system into an
ihter-Rtale abd inter-seetional sys*
! tem, assuming the position of one of
j the leatligg lines hi the South.
One mau discusing the plans mid:
"If the stockholders give thei. l U.
K. it seems that the Spartanhurg-
Gastonia link of the roafl will be
J built, and that stretching from
| Greenwood in South Carolina to
j Charlotte it will ultimately he built
on to Durham At Durham it wilt
Connect with another Duke rmd. the
Norfolk Southern. This last connec
tion will be supplemented by the ap
parent tie-tip With the Greenwood
Augusta link of the Georgia and
Florida rai’roud.
"Railroad officials say that yvith
the consummation of hII these things
a new through line would be creatril.
This would extend from the port of,
Nbrfolk across Virgin™, the Caro-
Hnas and Georgia into the sunshine
slate. '
“As a freight carrier front the
rastorp centers this new arrange
ment would be of the ytmqst import
ance. Shipment of freight ffoui New
Ybry, Roaton <ir other eastern cities
to Florida could be made over the
new Rue. using the wafer to Norfolk
and then toe new direct route, per
haps more cheaply than is now |>os
sfble. -
"There is .every reason to believe,
ini I mad tttiU also point that
Florhla dc.luxe passeri
'Rt .{Hriwi'. inqy ami doyvh
she qri'p this new Him. towh*
being "sewed (hat way wuieli how
have lit* such service. .'j.
] “At Diybaui the Piedmont and
i Northern . you'd with. (lie
Norfolk,hjoutbefq ruilroad, n line in
whk ; h Duke inierckts'. are involved
and at ('.riynw'ood, in this state the
line Will connect u|> yvith the Given-;
wmid-Augusta 'ink of the GcorgiT
and Fio'rida riiilroail yvhi<-li is to be
huilt within thc -iiext few months.
This win 'make the tfleflinont nriil
Nbfthcni h triirik i-arrier from the
■tort of Niirfo’k southward ' armss
flffeginin. tqe Curoiijias' ami Geirgin,
into Florida. This ffios the original;
Mr. Duke.” '
a?—, , ngl - „—-' ■ ’
INSI RAJ4CE POLICIES TO
OFFICERS AND FIREMEN
Mayor Barrier Preaenta Each Patrol
man arid Full-Time Fireman With
Free Policy.
Kiiota nieiiibcr of the polis-e depart
ment and each Hill-time fireman . of'
the city Viave bimn presented with a
thousand dollar life insurance policy
by the city. At a meeting several’
weeks ago the aldermen directed that
the policies be secured and Mayor!
Barrier has mailed Mq/each of the
officers arid firemen his "policy.
With each policy mailed by him.!
Mayor Barrier sent the following let-,
ter:
"Dear Sir:
"Pursuant to authority granted me
by the board of aldermen to present'
earii member of the police department
arid euch full-time member of the fire
department yvith a one thousand dol
lar life insurance policy, premium on
same being paid by the City, it gives
me great pleasure to hand you, here
with. your policy with the compli
ments of the board and myself.
"Please accept this as a token of
our appreciation of your services."
TUBERCULOSIS PARLEY
IN CHARLOTTE TODAY!
Nine Counties Represented at o>-
ference With Miss Theresa Dans
*Ui.
Cabarrus is one of ilipe, roanticp
represented at -a cdnferxiiee ’in Char-;
lotto today betyveen health offii ials and
Miss Theresa Dausdili. director of
health educatioh for the North Caro
lina Tuberculosis Association. In ad
(tit ion to health officials isiunty tuber-}
enkosis Fbairmcn attended the I'on
ferem-e. ...
During the conference Miss- D«us
dill was expected to disease problems
in connection with the work among
tubercular patients and also to bring
•up the matter of the sale of Christ
mas seals.
Counties represented at the meet
ing are Anson, Cabarrus. Cleveland.
Gaston. Mecklenburg. Richmonds Row
an. Stanly and Union.
In speaking of- the counties in this
lUstrsdk Miss Dansdill pointed ont
tout Richmond the group with 114
deaths flbm; tuberculosis per 100,000
Inhabitants. Mecklenburg is second
with 06 deaths per 100,000. The .av
-r rage-is 8R > t
¥l»Mk BafnrdiH ■» Htmrat, i
•Real estate transfers in the county
were recorded As follows in deeds Bled
at the court house Monday:
B. L. Umherger. Jr., to H. D. Pe
trea for S4OO, property in No. 4 town
ribih.
H. D. Pet re a to 'B. L. Urabefger, I
Jr., for *350, property in Kaimapo-
Furr to W. S7BO.
near Coucord.
R. D. Ballard to C. B. Hines for
*3,400, proper® in Aurora Highland,
a afiWiiffitirih of
*243. proto*" In
Lltf.., ~.w JA,;.: JU ■
- ■ : zil •
Carolina Power anil Light Company
I Using AdvertWng to Intereat to
I dustry in the Central Carallnas.
\ ' Advertising, seeking to iißitost.'ou't
Kite industries in the imosibfiities of.
The central Carolines for marinlhetnr
ing is being placed by the Bannett
j Williams Company, Inc., advertialnf
{agents of High Point, for the Caro- j
Hina Power and Light Company with
headquarters at Raleigh. < |
A list of papers, circulating among !
the textile and other industries is be- :
jug used —and while this advertising j
iu «ot being done purely from an al-'
truistic motive it is helping the en-j
Are wintry greatly. ■
- The Chrolina Power and Light*
Company is now serving 144 commun
ities with hydro-eleofric service in
central and South Carolina. J
The advertising program carried on
by by them is bringing industries to
North Carolna and South Carolina'
and the towns they serve. It is build- •
ing up our states by giving first, a ■
necessary service to the public but i
also by making u strong bid for neat
industries through its intensive adver
tising effort and traveling representa
tives. One of., the reasons the eyes
i>Y the country grp focused on the Car
rilinas today is tss-ause of the vfork
being put forth by the large pioiieer
developers—hydro-electric power coin
’pauies. such as the Carolina Power
and Light Company.
One oi the biggest single advantages
the t'arolirias can offer to an industry
seeking to locate iu the South is its
unlimited supply of hydro-electric
power. People ill North and South
Carolina who feel all our noted de
velopment Has been in making good
roads take notice of the, great steel
towers crossing und recrossiug our
states, carrying high voltage lines,
transmitting the power that in the
final analysis makes possible the wages
of thousands of industrial workers.
;* ■
List of Orphanages and Superintend
ents In North Carolina.
Baptist /‘Orphanage—Rev. M. L.
Kesler. T'.iomasville.
Methodist Orphanage—Rev. A. 8.
Barnes, Raleigh.
Presbyterian Orpnanngi—Jos. B.
Johnston, Barium Springs.
Methodist Orphanage—ltev. Chas.
A. Wood. Winston-Salem.
Thompson Orphanage—Rev. IV. H.
Wneeler. Charlotte.
Methodist Protestant—Rev. E. .G.
Lowdermilk, High Point.
Cliristian Orphanage—(’has. D.
Johnston, Klon. Coliegc.
Oxford Orphan Asylum—R. L.
Brown.'Oxford.
Odd Fetlqws Home—Chas. H. War-
Gohtsboro.
Eteida Orphanage—Rev. Lucius B.
Compton. Asheville.
Pythian Home—K. D. Jenkins,
Clayton..
Children's Home Sociqt y,— J,.,
Phoenix. Gregbshoro.
Npimreth Oiffilmn Home—llcv. IV.!
I, JL Nair.C tVes<eiit. ~ ,
i 'Falcon Orphanage—J. A. Culbreth, 3
Falyon.
Sfrcc-MTn Baptist Home*—"Rev. .O.'
G. Pope, Misldlesex. ' 9-
Nazareth Orphanage— Rev. Qeo, : .A.’
Woods. Nazareth. 1
Mountain Orphanage;—Carl Brind
ley. Black Mountain.
Grand Father "Orphanage—J. T.
Gray. Banner Elk.
Alexander Home —Mrs. Fannie
Sharpe. Charlotte.
Junior League Baby Home—Airs.
E.i Charlotte.
Maxwell Orphanage—J. E. I-un
custer, Franklin.
Wright Refuge—Miss Alice M.
I‘irie. Durham. •
Saint Ami's Home—Belmont
Memorial Industrial School (col,-’;
oretjl) —Rev. IV. J. Poindexter, Wins
toiqSulcm.
Oxford Orphanage (colored) —Hen-
ry P. Cheatham. Oxford.
Concord
Theatre
LAST TIME
TODAY
I BUSTER
KEATdiN
in His Greatest Comedy
Knockout -i
BATTLING
BUTLM
i With
SALLY Q’N’lvlL ■ _
10c TO ALL—lOc
FAMILY DAY
** WEDNESDAY
10c
TO ALL
“The Gilded
Highway* ,
A Glittering, Glamorous ,
Story of Folks You Know
2—COMEDIES—S
TION
cTTEU
The Melody Boys
Will Appear in a mus
ical treat at s—?-— 9,
sL’aftsra
fcleks and Hawaiian
LffitoganMaaftoantoMnwaaMf
IB—
f Jl
JB*' * ll
•jJPTjjB II
Our Store Will 1
Be Closed All I
Day Thursday, |
November 11th, I
In Honor Os The fl
World War I
\k Ts v i / ' —it ! <II
Heroes ' I
PARKS-BELK CO. 1
Beauty Parlor Phone 892 Diy Goods Phone 608 II
Ready-to-Wear and Mfflmery 138
SAYB ENDORSEMENT OF
MOVIE STARS 18 FAR* K
Fur a Few Hundred Dollars an Ad
verther Can fljuy the Name tit a-
Stair Luminary.
(.Shicago, Nov, B.—-For a few liun
dcwil-doltai*. hii ndyertjaer can bay
the name of a stage or movie
luminary to foot an endorsement of
any product lie purveys, and the ad
-1 vertiser may . write hie own teftjr
[monial. the Anirrieuif Medical aNjSp
li-iation asserted today in an art ire
in Hygeia. its health magazine.
. A firm , (filing. busiuem from.X’fcj
cago office., as Famous Names. Inc,
'bolds tin; testimonial rights to iinfc,
1 tit a group oi seepW and stage simp
according to the article op -"the testi
, mpuial game." appearing iui the
magazine.
I Thirteen stars of stage pud silver
sheet are list,si «* the field one ad- 1
veftiser was offered' the right to
_piek from.
With the star's endorsement, ac
cording to the artU-fe, the adyerfiaer
may have a specially posed picture of
the celebrity and the exclusive right
to that name against all competitors.
Pictures of famous movie stars “have
unlimited possibilities for attracting
greater reader attention to your ad
vertishig" the association quotes the
compan's Uterature. It ie "Uie' ser
vice of this company to supply the,'
rights to use mimes, plcpin-e»«ni] eh
dometnents of famous celebrities for
advettisiqy purposes. Competitive ad
vertisers will not be offered the same
star." | «s>d
The advertiser may specify the
poses he desins, the company is
quoted add “if desired. the endow*
'U
r« im iAsa. in., to waul
£S* a $|
p««t«d a revolver at him. disrobed, j
-—...y -, | '
| Association |
respectfully urges you to atti-mi their special public
r i lecture r
8 Aix MEATS FREE - . r. NO ('tM.I.KCTION O
Has it not tanny times occurred to y#i that there must be some 8
A ceasonabU* explanatiou of"the cause of world-wide unrest, distress, and 8
6 Where Ui the rational human bivitg who has not often 0
8 wished /that things wdre different—who does not long for peace, liapid- X -
• X ness. fjrcloni frc,m jiain ami sorrow?
| The divine plan for, man's release frrm all eansrs of, unluippiucss 5
1 , is not only reasonable bur genuinely heart-cheering. *8
The lecturer's subject is : O
,| Comfort For the People IMHH |
HH. DINGUS H
I Court House, I
Concord, N. C. I
8 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. Mh, at 7:45 P. M. fi
’j| This is the title of a new fafek portray* the delivernnrr of man- 8
IB kind into peace, happiness, liberty and llfc-.-amlfthe establishment of *
X a righteous world-wide government .in the near 1 future. ,uq pages 8
9 rltffihbotihd.' including course of six lectures, gll for ISBc postpaid Ad- O
X «***«• International Bible Students Association. 18 Concord Bt. Brook- X
g Jyu. N. Y. • ■, g
r aAi f •?.ia - . , w •" -r
unit on Ahv Jlaijweys clothjjs, {are«d j
tUfe_r®l to Oalva, IMS]
f#ent the ady. ‘ hopped" andtber
1 fraiaht train ‘’hllllUUFfi" Hap
Tuesday, November 9,ICM
ll borne, was received by her parents