Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO 11l W AlW* A NATION-WIDE ' I/' 11 iNsrm/TJON- B' _ JCPenneyCo 44 where savings are greatest 99 * 50*54 S. Union Street. Concord, N. C. I What’s Smart for Juniors New Frocks of Spring Silk Rswuisite m6dels of crepe de chine, flat crepe and georgette S I their bid for feminine faVor this Spring—they come i I 1 /?a*kioned in all kinds pastels and a Small Women Aim 1 « am I Find Becoming&^' B iV 7 , women are practically ||«\ I forgotten in the ease K Jfy ijftiOlf *" [ /**■ without alteration. ® \ I $9.90 to •WM f lr : $24,75 % v ■ [: Andy Wright Resists Arrest by Chief L. A. Talbirt. Andy Wright, who was arrested by L. A. Talbirt. chief of police, on the U charge of being intoxicated, attempted to resist arrest by fighting, it was I said today at police headquarters. According to the statement today at lieadqOArters, Wright was arrested by Chief Talbirt at the Hartsell Mill I when he was said to have been found | iufcoxieatpd. After he was placed J under arrest he attempted to resist gfChief Talbirt who was bringing him to the police station. After reaching the station Wright again started lighting and kicking, was said, <but was soon "cooled on, K according to the report made today. ‘One wUo witnessed the resistance L made bj’ -Wright said that the results were as follows: Chief Talbirt is still at his place at police headquarters and Wright is held on the charges of being intoxicated and assault on ail I officer while resisting arrest. , Birthday Party. Mrs. Florence McClary entertained at a for her daughter, Billie Mae. Saturday afternoon at her home ! on Tribune street, it being her seventh i birthday anniversary, Many interesting games were played after which the guests were invited to the dining room . In the center of the table the birthday cake with its seven pp\k lighted candles made a r very pretty table decoration. The guests were served ice cream, c-ake and candies. < The guests were: Edna and Nelly j Harrison. Louise Hall. Mary Slata Mondy, dean Cook. Elcsie Lyerly, Elinor Howard. Agnes Isenliour. Mil dred Dorton. Margaret and Alma Wagoner-, Annie Elizabeth Barrier, f Edward Barrier. Vernon Youngblood. 1 : Evelyn Shinn. Harold Fisher and t Bobby McClary. _ __ Says Fertilizer Men Will Stage Price War. v Charlotte. March 27s. —A price j "war’’ among fertilizer manufacture i ers selling in this and other South t ern States is under way. it was indi > eated by a representative of one of the companies here today, t! Fanners have held back in buying I and consumption in the two Oaro \ lirias is expected to be about fifteen l per cent less this year than last. It | is estimated the two States will use about forty-five million dollars’ worth l of fertilizer. | TW —j r I ■ IN FOOTWEAR 1| I m HR Ladies’ Blonde Kid and Patent Oxfords with fiß i | . the new high heels d* 1 QC ' kS Iff ; Special Hj IIhB * Extra Special in Blond Kid and Patent Ox- Hi Hp \ $3.95 and $4.95 . m ]||! \ Big Line cf Men’s and Boys’ Black and Tan 111 • Oxfords. Extra d*o QC §§ j ; Values H I EFIRD’S I I I I - 1 |!| lIVyPBBBBBEHMIIBiI I VyPBBBBBEHMIIBi Birthday Dinner. Y'esterday Mrs. H. R. Means enter tained at a dinner, at her home on North Church street, in honor of the sixtieth birthday of her mother, Mrs. S. D. Lamb, and the thirtieth birth day anniversary of her husband, H. R. Means. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Means, Mrs. S. D. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. .T. A. Sharpe and family, Mrs. T. A. McClellan and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailliff. Mrs. J. T. Jones. Mrs. J.M. Allen, Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Arrowood. Out of town guests were: Richard Scales, Misses Elizabeth and Minaloyd Scales and Miss Ida Fogleman. A color scheme of green and white was car ried out in the table decorations, and a del : ght fill dinner was served by the hostess. X. At Hotel Concord. The following guests were registered at Hotel Concord during the week ehd : (’. Y. Landrum, Richmond, Charles P. Woode. Baltimore, Md.; C. T. Williams, North Carolina : Roy W. Davis, Charlotte; J. B. Packard, ; Charlotte ; O. J. Lambert, North Caro lina: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, Polg j ton ; Mr. and Mrs. .7. L. Jewett, Bed ford, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Web ber, Charlotte; Jack Blum, Jr., Lib erty, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. KYstz, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rob erts, Salisbury. Md.; <George Reeder, Monroe; and M. G. Finley, Cheraw, S. C. ! A March Bride. The Charlotte Observer of Sunday contains a picture of Mrs. Robert Heindel Scott, over which was the following: “Mrs. Robert Heindel Scott, of Atlanta, Ga., formerly Miss Lula Belle Paris, of Salisbury, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Zadok Paris, the former presiding elder of the Salis bury district, whose marriage was ;'a brilliant social event of March 17th/’ James Brice Willeford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Brice Wille ford, of Kannapolis, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, James Brice, Jr., on Sunday, March 27th. Mrs. Willeford and son are at the Concord Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James K. Peck, of Mt. Pleasant, March 2fith, a daughter, Abbie Elizabeth. Mrs. Peck and daughter arc at the Concord Hospital. gLL.j’-te'. ll MRS. J. M. SHUPING WES AT HOME OF CON IN CHARLOTTE Funeral Services Held at Mt. Pleasant Monday After noon for Mt. Pleasant Woman. Funeral services for Mrs. SalHe Cook Shuping, aged 74, a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of Cabarrus county, who died Sunday evening at the home of her non, O. D. Shuping, at Charlotte, were held/ this afternoon at 3 o’clock at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at Mt. Pleasant. The services were conduct ed by Rev. J. W. Link. pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. J. H. C. Fisher. Interment was made in the cemetery of the church. Mrs. Shuping had been ill for some time having suffered a stroke of apo plexy about a year ago. For the past year she had lived with her son in Charlotte. Mrs. Shuping was a native of Mt. Pleasant and lived there until she went to live with her son. She was the daughter of the late Matthew and Martha E. Cook. She married J. M. Shuping, who died several years ago? " Until she suffered the stroke of apo plexy, Mrs. Shuping was prominent in the work of her churCh and other community work. She was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Mt. Pleasant. 1 Mrs. Shuping is survived by the fol lowing : One son, O. D. Shuping, of Charlotte; two -sisters, Mrs. Margaret E. Wingard, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. John M. Hendrix, of Concord; one brother, J. P. Cook, of Concord, and one grandchild. VACCINATION WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY AT KANNAPOLIS “Y” Representatives of the Coun ty Health Department Are to Give Examinations and Vaccinations. Continuing their work with the oljjoet of haring every person in the County vaccinated against small pox, representatives of the Cabarrus County Health IH*partment will vac cinate the resident** ot Kannapolis Tuesday. Announcement was 'made today that Dr. f>. G. Caldwell, count} health officer, assisted by Mis#* Cornelius, county nurse, would be at the Kannapolis Y. M. C. A. from noon oh Tuesday to make examina tions mid r vaccinate any one who desired vaecipatiou ngaiYist small pnx. It is believed that the work of, vaccinating the persons who desire vaccination will be completed Tues day, but it is being planned to have a worker there Wednesday also if .one is needed. Appreciation was expressed today by one of the County Health De partment workers, for the coopera tion that the owners and officers of, the mills at Kannapolir* were giving to nnrke it possible for every em ployee of the mill who wished to b« vftceinated to have it done. It was. said that in addition to allowing the workers to leave the mill to be vac-: ciliated, that the officers of the mill have been of assistance to the county health workers by offering them the use of the Y'- M. C. A. for-the use as an office while there. CONCORD TEACHERS RETURN FROM STATE TEACHERS MEETING Those Who Attended Meet ing at Raleigh Report a Very Interesting Meeting Was Held. A large number of teachers and school officials of Concord and Cabar rus County returned to Concord Sun day after spending several days at Raleigh attending the annual State Teachers Meeting. The teachers on returning here re ported that the meeting this year was a very interesting one and that many matters of' interest and importance were discussed. J It was said that T. Wingate An- I drews, superintendent, of High Point i schools, was elected president of the : Assembly and that Superintendent F. 11\ Hall, of the Gaston County Schools, was elected vice-president. It was said that according to the .order that is followed that Mr. Hall will be nam ed president next year. The teachers and school officials at tending the meeting from Concord .in cluded : J. B. Robertson, supermtend | ent of County Schools; A. S, Webb, Superintendent of city schools; A. H. Jarratt, principal of the high school; Harvey Bush, head of the music de partment of the city schools Miss Ruth Dry, superintendent of grammar grades, and Miss Muriel Buhvinkle. teacher of English in the high school. A. B. Medlin Finds Supply of Meat. A. B. Medlin, special officer of the sheriff’s- office, who within the past few weeks ha* found and destroyed several stills, Sunday afternoon found a cache of meat. Officer Medlin reported today that.: he found between (>0 and 70 pounds of meat in the woods in No. 11 township, beyond Brown Spring Sunday after noon. He expressed the opinion that tile meat, which was home cured, had been stolen Suturda.v night and left in the woods. He said that the thief, evidently took the meat for hie own, use for it was cut up, with the excep tion of one piece. /‘Gassing" concrete to give it add ed lightness is a novel idea reported, from Sweden. While the- concrete, a mixture of sand, gravel and cement, is still soft, gas is introduced into the mixture. This Imus the same ef fect on the concrete as yeast has on bread, filling it with small holes. The concrete produced is just as strong as the ordinary product, but. much i lighter. tHi £oN£ofc..£> TIMES PROSPECTS OF GOOD BASEBALL TEAM THIS YEAR AT U. OF N. C. The Tar Heel of The Uaiver i sity Says “Pop” Ashiflore’s Gang Should Do Good Work on -Diamond. Os interest to baseball fans of this section, of the State, and of especial interest to those interested in the prospects for a good baseball team for the University of North Carolina, , will be the following from The Tar heel, a University publication, which gives a report on the University’s baseball prospects: With the opening game with Dart mouth, April 6th, only two weeks dis tant, Coach Pop Ashmore’s Universi ty of North Carolina diamond artists, according to present forecasts, will present a formidable front this com ing season, and should prove a thorn in the side of all aspirants for the state title. There is still the danger, however, that the recent examinations may have proved a stumbling block to a few of the aspiring horsehide heavers and swatters. Seven letter men form the nucleus for the team and there is a hoot of promising young material in camp to fill the gaps. The pitching staff this year will be minus the services of the veteran BUI Joyner, who left last year after three yearn of flinging ’em over for the Tar Heels. However, two veteran letter men have returned in the persons of Odell (Cicero) Sapp, a lanky hurler, who only lacks control and experi ence. and Westmoreland, husky south paw. This staff will be considerably augmented by Wliisnant, Price and Fulcher of the 1020 squad, and Red Ellisoil, Charles Thomas, Steve In gram and Rill Baxter of last spring’s frosh outfit. Several of the sopho more hurlerw are showing up well for early season, Ellison being especially outstanding. Bill Sharpe, regular receiver last year, will find plenty of opposition from Afonk Green, sub-catcher, and Fred Beam, star on the freshman team last spring. Beam looks very promis ing. At the present writing, it appears that Tom Young, regular left fielder last spring and gridiron luminary, will hold down first base on the Tar Heel aggregation this spring. Eddy Foard, a rival halfback of Youug’s, will also be contesting Jiis right to the first Sack. • Foard wat* a regular on the frosh outfit. At second and short it appears that Tom Cox and Henry Satterfield, both of Jiptt spring’s freshman team, are having things their own way. They are sweet-looking infielders, and have been used to working around the key stone sack. They are finding plenty of opposition, however, from Finley and I>nn Jonas, both subs on former Blue and White teams. Bear Webb, heavy-hitting infielder la**t year, who led the squad with a 416 average, looks good at third. His fielding jUs improved considerably, and his obi piiucjl at the bai is still there. Captain Hatley, and Dick Maekie,! brilliant hard-hitting regulars on last year’s outfit, seem to have two posts tn the outer sewed up. Th® third assignment will probably fall to Muck Finlator, outstanding fence buster and sensational fielder, who is another product of the freshman team last spring. A combination such as this should be unequalled on any team in the state, nud would look good oh any collegiate diamond in the coun try. Other prominent contenders for the outer gardens are Stone, who will push Finlator. and Furohes, Jessup, Schwartz, Harkrader and-Carroll. SPECTACULAR SCENES ARE SHOWN IN “THE MAGICIAN” Dance of Faun, Accompanied by Five Hundred Trained Dancers, One of tiie Seelies. The dance of the faun is one of the most elaborate episodes of Rex In gram’s production of "The Magician’’, fbr YJctro-Ooldwyn, which is now showing at the Concord Theatre with Alice Terry in the leading role. More than five hundred trained dan cers appeared in the reproduction of this famous dance staged by Injft-am ih a forest setting on the studio grounds near Nice. France, where a great part of the Somerset Maughan story was made. Pan, with his famous pipe, iii the garb of the half animal, half man, the fann tilth his horns and all the other details of the famous myth, were in cluded in transferring it to the screen. Special arrangements were made sor 1 the painting of the bodies of the men and women who participated in the scenes, and special earn was taken in their selection so as to have perfect types even though they could not all be in the camera foreground. Another particularly interesting ep isode of this production was filmed on the interior of an Arab snake-charm er’s teut at the Fair of Lion de Bel fort. Some of the most deadly reptiles found in Africa were handled by the snake charmed before the camera for scenes in this picture. i The Fair of Lion de Belfort, an an- 1 nual carnival staged in the square which surrounds the famous Lion de Belfort, was the setting for many of the scenes of "The Magician.” Death of Eight Years Old Son. Ralph Isenhour, eight years of age, died last Saturday evening at 7s o’clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Isenhour, on Academy street, pneumonia being the cause of his death. He wag aick only ode week. He is survived by hie fath er and mother and several brothers and sisters. . The funeral oervice took place Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Mt. Her man Lutherau church, conducted by Rev. Mt\ Fisher, of Mt. Pleasant, awl Rev. L. A. Thomas, of Concord. The interment took place in the church cemetery. Tons of pumic stone are mined annually from the Lipari Islands, off the coast of Sicily. Pumice it* made from lava, the crust of which .has hardened before the bubbles iu fckli; hud time to qbcape. U". » ■ ' . U—-- - INQUIRIES ABOUT CONCORD AND “Y” TOURS RECEIVED H. W. Blanks Received Let ters From All Over Nation Asking About City of Con cord and “¥?’ Tours. Information about the city of Con cord and Concord "Y” Tours which was* broadcasted Monday from Tadio Ktation KFQB, Fort Worth, Texas, has resulted in H. W. Blanks, secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. and comtuctor of the tours, receiving letters from all over the United States asking for further information about both the city and the tours. * “Letters from practically every part of the United State* are coming to me practically every day,’’ Mr. Blanks j said today. ‘ The letters ask for; further information about the city of Concord and about the ‘Y* tonrs that are conducted.” Mr. Bianks said that he had been receiving a considerable number of letters from over the country but that since information of Concord and the tours had been broadcasted from the Texas station that many more people had written for information. One man from I'Hnoia wrote after hearing the program that was sfint oUt from the Fort Worth station : “I feel like I have made the trip to Europe with you since I heard the program sent out by KFQB. I be lieve nlsso that I could tell anyone who asked that I knew all about Con cord." The other letters that arc coming in to Mr. Blanks arc on the same or der as the one quoted, with many of them asking for information of the city of Concord as well as the tours. Showing something of the territory that is covered by the letters received is the mail received by Mr. Blanks today. Os the seventeen letters that lie received asking for information, there were sixteen states of the Union , represented. The morning mail was as follows: Walnut Port, Pa.; Bal timore. Md.; Portsmouth, Va.; I>e troit, Micte; Augusta, Gn.; Scotia. N. Y.; Union City, K. J?; Lincoln, Ne braska, Middlesburg, Va.; Chicago, IB.; Alvord, Kansas; Charleston, W. Va.; Morristown, Tenn.; Kirksville, Mo.; Made!!, Okla.; Brooking, North Dakota; and Zeeland, North Dakota. FINE PROGRAM IS READY FOR GIRLS AND MOTHERS MEET r Row Wow of Mothers and Daughters Will Be Attend ed by Large Number —Da- y vidson Orchestra ta Play* The statement that "everything ,i* ready and we will have a line program ior the Mothers and Daughters I’ow Wow,” wa* made today at the Y by , those planning the entertainment f which will be held at the Hotel Con cord tomorrow, Tuesday night. It has been announced that the Davidson College Orchestra will be in full evening dress and play during the dinner and at the reception which fol lows. In addition to the orchestra, there will be musical numbers given by a quartet, a violin soloist, a pian ist and Miss Mfllicent Ward will ac company on the piano her two broth ers in neveral instrumental duets. There will be several short talks and Mrs. H. S. Williams will be toast mistress for the evening. It was said, that the talks will be limited to a few minutes each. There will be a dance by Misses Mary Ixiuise Means, Lorraine Blanks ■ and Elizabeth Odell. An elaborate dinner is being plan* > ned and following the dinner, to 1 which only women and girls are ity vited, there will be a reception given 1 for the fathers of the girls and other • invited guests. , T'ekets are still available and ean bo secured from the office of the Y. M. C. A., it was said today. Municipal Advertising Campaign. (By International Ne.vs (Service.) Florence, S. <\, March 2fv-Anoth er Southern town hat* -started a municipal advertising campaign. ►Sponsored by Che Ideal Chamber of Commerce, an intensive campaign tvi.i get under way here in April to raise SIO,OOO to advertise the ad vantages of Florence. tse- Turned Over to Father. 1i - ury. March 2«.—The thir teen y :iv o'd Mftt’in boy. of Win ston-h'a eiii. who was given a two year suspended sentence here last week for atrtrrmobHe theft, has been turned over to his father to be plac ed in a school in Davidson county. i i ,i .111 -i ~T»-|"i - 'j y . ANNOUNCEMENT I The 59th Senes ill this Old Reliable Building, Loan and Savings Association will open April 2nd. Running Shares cost 25 cents per share per week, matures SIOO.OO in 328 weeks. Prepaid Shares cost $72.25 per matures SIOO.OO in 328 weeks. „ Tax Returning Time Is Here , Remember That All Stock is Non-Taxable. Now is the accepted time to take shares and make a «afe invest ment which will bring you the best return, and you wiH be helping •' > some good family get a borne of its Own. i The Cabarrus County will be 2» years oh] onvApril 6th. Thiuk of doing business that long without the loss of a cent On 4ny loan or '*• 1 io any other way, and in the past ten years maturing its stock in 328 weeks. How many individuals have such * rC( ord tj You can take shares any time now. A lot of people already have ' ! takeu a ruuuiug start by taking shares in SERIES NO. 59 —NOW OPEN i Cabarrus County Building Loan and Savings Association OFFICE IN THE CONCORD NATIONAL BANK $ 5 INFORMATION ABOUT FARM HOME GARDEN CONTEST IS GIVEN April 1 Will Be Last Day to Enter Contest. Home Demonstration Agent De livers Talks on Gardens. Those desiring to enter the State wide Farm Home Garden Contest must file their names with Mies Ophelia Barker, home demonstra tion agent, before April I, Biss Barker said todhy. According to Mis* Barker the priz es to be given this year will be on a district basis, with Cabarrus Coun ty in the Piedmont district. County Home Demonstration Oonu oi’, or other County-wide organiza tions. in each district that turns iu I the highest percentage of reports ftt : the close of the contest will receive a cash reward df $25. Any County to be eligible for thw prize muse turn in at lpa«t twenty-five final reports from individual entrants. For the best individual gardens in each district, three prizes will be offered as follows: A first prize of S2O: the weeoud one sls; and the third one $lO. Any firm home garden ill the State will be eligible to compete for a prize. Miss Barker said, and added that the garden could be of any size. “A record card will be furnished each entrant upon which a record must be kept of the number of time* any vegetable is nerved during each; month of the year. Credit will be al-i' lowed -on the record card for all ■ fresh or stored vegetables served*on the family table, whether grown in t|je garden or elsewhere on the farm,” Miss Barker said. “The purpose of the contest w to, | stimulate an interest in the year round garden,” Mfas - Baker said., "Those people who eat fresh vege tables all the year around are much ' less sueceptiblo to disease. They en- = joy better health, have few if any.. doctor’s bills, and physically fit to, ( more fully fulfill life’* duties. Head adies are rare in a family where? fresh vegetables are included in the daily diet.” • “A year-round garden make* ft; unnecessary for one to do a great deal of canning,” she said. "It is a good/ tiling to grow a great variety of vegetables and teach' the children to cut them- A child likosv whatever he is taught to like. I If we eat what we should there wvH be very little siekueea. and the fresh vegetables, with special emphasis on j • the green leafy ones, is one of the • i .things we shou'd eat,” Mifw Baker I concluded. > I „ LEWELLYN NAMED „ ACTING RECORDER BY C. H. BARRIER Acting Recorder Was Faced By & Heavy Docket at Ses sion of Court Held Mon day Afternoon. O. M. Lowell yn, an attorney of Concord, was today named as acting ; recorder to take the plnee of Recorder A. B. Palmer for a few days. r Mr. Lewellyn was named to act as ; recorded by Mayor C, H. Barrier to act during the absence of A. B. Palm er, who will be out of the city for a ffliort time. Mr. Lewellyn was faced at his first court with an unusually large number of defendants appearing before him at 2:30 tiiis afternoon. The following charges were placed against those who appeared for trial today; three were charged with pos sessing liquor; three with beiug intox icated; three with operating cars . while intoxicated; three with gambl ing; one with abandonment and noti support; and one with assault on : an oifiee while resisting arrest. Statement of Cabarrus Savings Bank. We publish in another column to day statement of the Cabarrus Sav ing* Bank at the close of business! March 23rd. This shows total re- ! sources of $4,352.100.00- The total deposits are $3,500,503.08. This bank has a surplus of $100,000.00 and the undivided profits are $65,481.50. Compared with the December 31. i 1026 statement, this represents an in-): crease of almost $.‘100,000 in deposits, , gild more than a half million increase in resources, All .Americans Ordered to Amoy. Amoy, China,, March 28.—C#»)—All Americana in the inferior of Fakian province have been ordered to concen trate hers as a precaution against possible anti-foreigu outbrreaks. The ** American destroyer Buhner arrived f here yesterday. The local situation t remains calm, but there is much agi- i tation. - . , Union Suits WEDBArv UNION SUITS Susperuter iapc Writ tzar ho, Just received big shipment men’s tape pack t' lir in Stouts, Slims and Regulars. J All sizes up to 54’s Other Union Suits, Good Material. Sizes :'>g 1o 54 T S. Eells elsewhere fors 1.00. Belk Price Another lot in sizes 36 to 46 . Special ' —- s - .... 1 -1 I J ■ ' Don’t forget our big assortment of Men’s Dress Sli select from with and without collars. Prices ranging from geOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOCOOOOOOCOW ;![Just received biy lot Ladies’ New Slippers in a! ([new colors. Our prices are below all others j $1.98 TO $5.95 PARKS-BELO K#M»I ■■■■'■ ■— ' »' »■ Another Big Shipment of Slippers. All Widths vM AA, A, B; C to E Get Ready for Easter fl you like colored kidekins you may choose. Beautiful colorsi | meat. Rose Blush, Blondette—and of course, there are pa | blacks. Kids and patents. And the prices are not a forbiiH | ture. I $1.95 $2.95 T 0 $5.95 $« ii ,Ccme and see, and admire. G. A. MOSER SHOE STORE 1 SPECIAL Cane Panel and Bow End ft Remarkable Values CHOICE OF TWIN OK DOITU-E ;|Zt They re of metal construction h I re" 11 Walnut and Ivory finishes. EXTRA SPECIAL! a The Famons Red. Gross Mattresses caul Bh l ' Springs. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE 1 The Store That Satisfies and the lionir <>/ Monda y. Marti,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1927, edition 1
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