Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 16, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PERSONAL. Mrs. W: D. Pemberton, Mrs. R. E. Ridenhonr. Sr., Mrs. J. F. Ggodson; and Mr 4 E. F. White, Jr., returned Friday evening from Washington, N. C., wherd they attended the State War Mothers Mrs. John K. Patterson, who also attended the con vention, returned to Rocky Mount to visit her* daughter, Mrs. George Ed : wards, for several weeks. „ * * * Friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills wsl regret to learn that the condition of the latter, who had been ill for some time, is not so favorable I this week. '• * * * *■ m m • “Tippy* Moore. of the United States N4vy, left Friday for Norfolk, j Vk., wheoe lie will rejoin the "Colo-1 rado," after a leave of absence. «** * j Mrs. F; H. Fowler, of New Bern,! Miss Virginia Tillery and B. F. Til-! lery, of.. Scotland Neck, arrived today to A’isit Mr. and Mrs. W. L.! Burns. * • * • Joe Barrier. of the University of North Ctfolina, is spending the week end with .home folks. *• * * I:' Clarence Ridenhour, of State Cdl lege, i# spending the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kid £ enhour, Sr. W * ** Mrs. f. F. Higgins has returne<l j to her home after undergoing an op-• eration St. Peters Hospital ill 1 Charlott£ last week. » • • | Mieses* Bessie Griffin and Ilia Host j are spending the week-end in States ville with friends. • ’ * ilrs. W. A. Foil, of Atlanta. Ga., who has “been visiting relatives here, was callod home on account of the ill ness of her father, J. A. Propst. »• * * Miss sarie Isbell is spending the week-end*in Charlotte with Mr. and . Mrs. F. W. Nichols. VI • m Mrs. D. Chambers is improving : nicely a§r undergoing an operation j at the C«icord Hospital several days j ago. * * * • • • Mrs/Ggorge Price lias returned from ; Statesville, where she was a patient j at Long'# Sanatorium. She was ac-j oompaniei home by her sister, Miss Annie Fe|guson. ** * * • Miss ijthol Lippard has returned i from Mifiiugport where she visited! Mr. and Mrs. David Lippard. m ft Charlet* Lefler. Jr., of Charlotte, is spending several days with Thomas - and JackL Lefler. .* • * ‘ ' Little improvement, is shown in the) Condition "of J. A. Propst, who is ill at his hojpe in Atlanta. Ga., relatives state. • • * * * Mr. aflH Mrs. Ray HcEachcrn had as t%t*ir guests for the week-end i Mr. »and ilrs. .T. M. I). Barrier, and Mr. and -Mrs. C. Lumpkin, of Dan- 1 ville, Va.* . . . I>r. P. |R. MacFadyen has. returned • from Durham, where he was called on account of the illness of his daughter. Miss Elizjbeth MacFadyen. After un -—• ; MOST COMFORTABLE . and ! ECONOMICAL WAY TO TRAVEL Is Via ' . SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Greatly-Reduced Round Trip Fares For Short Trips Ask IThe Tjxket Agent ■ ~, , - ■„ ‘ -■■■ . I EFIRD'S STORES H 1*- ... fc • ' Lead the South in selling Silk Hosiery | FULL FASHION SILK HOSE \ THE SEASON'S NEWEST COLORS IN QUALITY SILK STOCKINGS / JMHBc Genuine Nobel Hobo, Silk to tho welt in all the »cw cat colors A 1 p «t 51.45 |y\v/ /I \Jk silk stockings, 1 tabic ladies’ silk stockings I;- r“... 95c gHjv'vi \l-W / m 0 all over Silk peak Wf N \ | - / \|||' iool stockings, a *1 Qfif Kjf i\ r / Wi $2.50 value X *«/D mK i \R / / ofmß Hoover silk to tho hem silk V VJ n - '/ |» P m Bto : kin f- * ti ge l I Y j?ijj f fCa Va UG 8t *** * *ww I\' / V \! ALL over silk f \ { STOCKINGS f \V \*\* Styles 2828 and 2528 peak M\\ heel silk stockings slightlv \V irregular, a s^4s li— g—w——mm—*n i l r f J ■ - f | • ‘ J • • * .».*-*■- - ; r .. ,* /Vj v< „ •. I* - ? , . ’ ..- r<r 1 • 4 . ■ im<fc——a mmmm LLIBg SENIOR CLASS DAY WILL BE HELD FRIDAY Members of Senior Class of the Concord High School Complete Examinations Hfere Wednesday. Class for the members of the Senior Class of Concord High School will be held Friday, May 27. at 10:30 o'clock in' the morning at j the High School Auditorium. The Class Day exerCistes will be one j jof the most interesting features of the j j i>rogra in ’Hfor commencement week, j The program to'be given is as follows: j Music. High School Orchestra; j Welcome Address, Archibald Cannon, j Class President I Prologue: The. Spirit | of* the ('lass of-1027. Miss HMen i Day vault; Guardians of the Motts: I Class Floferi The Past: Class His-j tory. Hubert. Turner: (’lass luevntory, j (Miss Vera Barnhardt: The Present: Music: Class Song: Class Superin-; Itives, Miss Mary Wallace: Class Poem, Hubert Tinier: Last Will and Testament. Miss N*tt Fleming Har ris ; The Future: Class Prophesy. Miss Julht Rowan; Music: Farewell Song. Many Cases in Police Court. Eighteen cases with charges incUtd , ing speeding, petty larency, assault | with a deadly weapon and others > \ await disposition in recorder’s court this afternoon. The large docket has j accumulated during the absence of Recorder A. B. Palmer from Concord. Mr. Palmer left the city early lust week and returned liomd today. < dergoing in operation on Wednesday, Miss MacFadyen is improving. « * Mrs. D. H. Sides accompanied her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Cawdle, to Wadesboro on Wednes day. m m m Mr. and, Mrs. B. A. Miller and Fisher Miller have returned from Wil- I lis, Va.. where they visited Mr. Mil -1 ler’s father. Rev. J. A. Miller. They j were accompanied home by their son, I IL A. Miller, Jr. A « » No hope is held for the recovery of J Mrs. Mary E. Talbirt. who is critical- I ly ill at the home of her son, L. A. Talbirt. * * * j Mrs. P. B. Rost and son, Peter i Bpger Host, have returned from Rock-' | inghnm. where they visited relatives several days. m w ~ Mrs. 11. E. Gibbons, of Hamlet, is the , guest of her faster, Mrs. R. P. j • Gibson, for several days. I • * * Mrs. Charles Gillette. Mrs. William j Bust, and daughter. Miss Ila Estelle Rust, and Mrs. Isenhour, of Charlotte, j were in Concord Thursday to attend the CanironNreception. * * * 1 Mrs. J. A. Walker is spending the j week-end in Greensboro, with her ( daughter. Miss Elizabeth Walker, and , other relatives. mm w Mrs. A'. H.'Propst. who has been a' patient in the Concord Hospital, re-i turned Thursday evening to her home j on North Spring street. * * * E. Sauvain has returned from a j business trip to Alabama and Geor gia. * * * Mrs. J. W. Cannon has returned 1 from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. I Clark Howell. Sr., in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. .T. W. IL Long. Mrs. Roy C. Crooks, Mrs. Smith Barrier and Mrs. ! Marvin Long spent Friday afternoon in Charlotte. ~ * «■ Mrs. Parks King, of Charlotte, was I the guest Thursday of Miss ’’Mary , King. Friends of Mrs. M. E. Weedon will | be interested to learn tfiat she is able I to sit up each day, after a severe ill ness. Mrs. Weedon is still in Stfltes -1 ville with her daughter. Mrs. Kennedy. ‘ iww— 11 -i.'i OTHER RAILROAD WOULD GltE CITY GREATER GROWTH Proposed Extension of P. & N. Would Open Factory > Sites and Give Additional Express Service. • t The proposed extension of the Pied mon’t and Northern Railway Comp any's lines, if made through Cabarrus County and Concord would mean much jto both city and county. Dr. T. N. j Spencer, secretary of the Chamber of | Commerce, said today. "The lines of the P. and N\ Railway 'through city and county would mean considerable to the future growth and prosperity of the city and entire county.” Dr. Spencer said. "In brief two of the main things that the city would get by the lines running through jit would be additional factory sites on the railroad, and additional express ! service.” j In speaking further «n the fact that the i rooosed lines if carried out and i-Tougta through C')i (*ord would mean more f- .-•< ly, sires I >r. Spencer said uai as S<t v of, the ('handier of t( ; (>;vctieji ,received inquiries ; ;'ii>’.y im; Inca: -rs regarding the «<p i p"or,mp"*’'s’fi r, niin'niug factory sites [on aia and that the new line (‘Lring into the'city would open up several very good sites for such plants. "The P, and N. Railway carries the American Railway Express and that would give, us'two express services here.’ 1 he stated. F. E. Jaigcrholm, assistant to the Vice-President of the Piedmont and Northern Railway CoinpnnV and the Durham and Southern Railway Comp any, who has been in C-oneord in the interest of the P. and N. said that about GO resolutions from clubs, organ izations aud individuals of Concord had behu sent to the Interstate Com merce Commission 11 telling of the need of another railroad through this sec tion' of the State and stating that the future development and prosper ity this section calls for another railway. In telling of the action taken by the railway company and the Interstate I Commerce Commission. Mr; Ignve something of the history of the 'case. “In 11120," he said, “when the railroads were turned back over to the private owners by the Government if was stated that no railroad construc tion or extention could be commenced without tirst obtaining a certificate stating that the construction or ex tension was of public convenience and necessity. It excluded street car lines, interurban and electric railway lines not <q>erated as part of a general rail way system. “wiien the V. and X. Railway j Company planned to extend its lines jit planned on that law and we filed jail application with the Interstate .Commerce Commission to determine ! whether or not it had arty jurisdic tion over the P. and N. Members [said that before they could take any ! action the P. and N. Railway Comp any would have to ask for a dismissal lof its a implication. That jw«* wjien r tbe { newspapers said we ueie going" to change our route." Mr. lyungernoliu said .that the question of, the definite I route had not been settled. 'The other railroads are arguing Ithat this section has enough railway facilities but the merchants and manu facturers in this seteion of the State have sent in the statements that the j proposed extention of the P. and N. j lines would be a great advantage to; i this section and that the facilities of I another railroad are necessary to the development of this section of the ; State. “Service is all that the Piedmont and Northern Railway Company has ito sell and we want to show that we cun give service,’* he said. ] -The only woman who was ever j commissioned regularly in the Unit ed States army was Arabella Maeom ber Reynolds, who was commissioned a major by Governor Yates of Ilinois in recognition of her gallant conduct at the battle of Shiloh. Her services are mentioned twice in Gen. Sher ■ man’s memoirs. ! Peak Heel Silk to the hem in all £* C the new colors gP A .DO SILK STOCKINGS 55c 1 Table ladies’ Silk tock ings, values up to SI.OO in all the leading col- CC ore, sale price OOC RAYON STOCKINGS 25c Ladies’ rayon silk stockings/ silk to the hem, a regulur 50c value r% p* Sale Price mwC CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS . * Children’s novelty stockings, | sale price g% o only mm C Misses and children’s 3-4 plain and fancy o Q top socks JOC mam THE CONCORD TIMES MRS. CORRELL DEES SUDDENLY AT HOME; WAS WIDELY KNOWN \ " Although She Had Been in 111 Health Condition For Past Several Days Was Not Considered Critical. Mrs. Vv. C. Correll. widely known and beloved woman of Concord, died suddenly titis morning at her home on South Union street, announcement of her death coming as a great shock to her wide circle of friends and rela-j 'tives. Although Mrs. Correll had been in ill health for several weeks her con dition was not regarded ns critical and for several days she had appeared brighter and more cheerful. Shortly before 8 o’clock this morning she snif tered n coughing spell jvliich affected her heart, and her death followed al most immediately. Mrs. Minfiie Floyd Correll was born in Concord in 1562, being in her 65th year. She was a daughter of the’ late Mr. and Mrs Charles Alexander and spent her entire life here. She joined St. James Lutheran Church in girlhood and kept h^r'mem bership in this Church throughout her life. She wan keenly Interwted in affairs of the and was one of the most active members of the St.. James congregation. Mrs. Correll was married November 10. 1572. to W. C. Correll and to the union tlpee children were born. Two of thea£. Eugene, of Hiddenite, and Miss Wilma Correll, of Concord, sur vive. One son, Noah, died several yeans ago. • Funeral plans were held up this morning pending the arrival of- Mr. Correll from his Hiddenite home. He left home on a business trip early this morning, before word of his mother’s' reached him, and no plans for the funeral were being made until his arrival here. KANNAPOLIS MAN DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED FRID4Y Richard Hamilton Lucas, Shot Friday Night by Sid Elliott, Died in Conoord Hospital. Richard Hamilton Lucas. 20-year old Knnuapolii-u youth wounded Fri day 1 night when shot in the left wrist and abdomen by Sid Elliot;, also of Kannapolis, died in the Con ami Hospital Sunday afternoon. His body will be sent to Churchlaitd, N. for burial. Eiliott is being *ae;<i in the Rowan bounty jail at Salisbury, the shoot ing affair having taken place in North Kannapolis, just over the Rowan line. A coroner’s jury from Rowan is expected to investigate the ahooting some time today. Elliop told officers to whom tyc ItirrendergflCf that the shooting was An ucculeut. He and Lucas, lie ha 4 ’ been qftflted as . saying, were di-J --eussing; the, purchase of the gun', which was accidentally discharged while hi' was examining it. Lucas was quoted as telling the officers, however, that he was not accidentally shot, claiming that bad blood had existed between him and Elliott for some time. Elliott's present status will be de termined by the Rowan ebionor’s jury. The deceased was born in David son county May 13th, UK)7.» being a son of the late John Lucati. His mother has been married twice., now the wife of Mr. Hamilton, of Poplar Street. Kannapolis. The deceased was generally known as Richard Hamilton, he having used that name unxt of the time since moving to Kannapolis. WANT ADDITIONAL GUERNSEY CATTLE IN THIS COUNTY County Agent Urges Farmers To Increase Nujnber of Gurenseys.—Make Dairy ing Part of Farm Work. “Cabarrus county has more regis tered Guernsey cattle than any other breed ; lets increase the number as well as feed them better,’* is the statement that comes from the office of R. I). Goodman. Cabarrus farm agent. Agent Goodman is devoting much at tention to this particular breed of cattle, and cites the attention of farm ers of this county to the auction sale of fifty head of registered and grade Guernsey cattle to be sold May 10th at Asheboro. A letter from tlm North Carolina Guernsey Breeders Association reads in part: .. "Wake ti p ! "Ordinary farming like our Aid no longer pays and the sooner the farmer realizes this and inake<s dairy cows a part of his farm the sooner the farm will pay. North Carolina and the South are making some progress in the dairy industry but we wi,ll not be a factor for many years to come unless we wake up." —t« — ls —r —* At Hotel Concord. Guests registered at Hotel Concord during the week-end included the fol j lowing: J. M. Tibbitts, Reading, I’a.; Mr. laud’ Mrs. E, ,T. Maxoy, Owensboro, Ky.! J. J. O’DonueJl, Baltimore, Md.: V. 0. Munn, Meriden, Conn.; Mrs. F. jA. Taylor, Meriden, Conn t Mr. and < Mrs. IV. R. Brown, Atlanta, Ga.; J. C. Jpnes. Laurenburg: R. B. Irving, ; Greensboro; 11. L. Fitzgerald, Ashe ville ; M. H. Sehlos/s and A. Vulen^ ; both of Baltimore, Md.; W. V. Blaek- I burn, Greensboro ; William Joyner, I Asheville, aud IV. M. Bostian, At .lanta, Gu. j Weldemeyer to Be in Concord. i The German Club, composed of the > young ihen of' Concord, have an nounced that Weidemeyer's Orchestra has been secured for a brilliant dance to be given at Hotel pmeord on. Juno k 7 tlr. , . . FLOODS DAMAGE LOCAL MAN’S HOME IN COLUMBIA, LA. Dwelling, Belonging to Mrs. Lily F. Blanks, Mother of Local Y Secretary,'Partly Submerged. Ravaging flood waters of the «tn bridled Mississippi river have prac tically milled the residence, at Columbia. of Mrs. urn.* Blanks, mother of H. W. Blanks, i secretary of the Concord Y. M. C. A. ‘ The raging floods have also taken a heavy property and livestock toll on the plantation of J. S. Boies, be tween Fort Necessity and Vidalia, La. Mr. Buies is a brother of Mrs; H. W. Blanks. Mr. B’anks, who has communicat ed with his mother since the advent of the floods at Columbia, tel's that his mother’s home is in the highest location of the town, but the oeptb of the water about her house varies between five and ten feet, submerg ing the floor of the dwelling. Two miles from Columbia a refugee camp ha* been established, its inhabitants numbering several hundred. Mrs. Blanks advises her son that both colored white people have been sleeping together in the top stories of the high build ings in Columbia. Silo makes especial mention of the fact that 110 people, white and black, slept on the top floor of the Masonic Temp’e one night, and’ at Bosco, near Columbia, 110 people were marooned by the waters, and when rescued had been without food some time. » Mr. Buies large plantation. on which 00 families of negroes were tefiante, is beneath the swirling ’waters. All the buildings have been submerged, and the negroes were ’ forced to flee for safety, climbing to tree tops and atop houses awaiting rescue boats. Mr. Buies lost 75 steers, 80 sheep and approximately 1.000 head of swine when the flood waters swept across his Louisiana farm. The nature of the Mississippi val ley flood, the greatest known to his tory. is so terrible that it is almost impossible to picture it. Hardships, hunger, untold dangers, disease aud denth thrive in this area of horror. ' Secretary Blanks this morning ex pressed his thanks to the Concord people who have clothing to bim>-which in turn will lie expressed directly to his mother for distribu tion among the sufferers. Any other Tveople who care, to send clothing to Mr. Blanks are reminded that their hid will be deeply appreciated. REDMON COLE CANNON QUITS AS HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Kannapolis, May J 6. —Redmon Cole Cannon, for whom the high School’s annual publication was dedicated this year, has announced bis resignation principal of Central high school, effective at the expiration of tlie pres ent school term, «, The appointment of his successor ite with the city schools euperintoud egt and up to late Saturday no selec tion had been made, although, it is generally believed that IL B. Moore, principal of the South School. wilt"~he the choice. _ f The resignation of Mr. Cannon came as a surprise insofar as the pub lic is concerned. His plans for the future have not been announced but it is known that he is contemplating entering a broader field of service. Mr. Cannon has been principal of the high school since 1023. During J>ia administrat’lon the school lias been .added to the accredited list, a home economic department and commercial course added-. The curriculum of the high school has been augmented by two and athletics have been elevated to a higher plane. Recogniz ing the good accomplished, the grad uating class of 1927 dedicated “The Pioneer" high school annual, to him, avering that the dedication was made to him who has labored that they might find'Tho highest and best in life, to him who by his noble ex ample has taught the seniors to hon or the r : glit and revert- the truth and to him whom they expressed their love with an unfailing love. Mr. Cannon is a native of Heming way. South Carolina and a graduate of Wofford College. Aside from his scholastic vocation he has been active ly connected with the promotion of various civic work. Two Alleged Forgers Waived Hearing Mecklenburg County Court. Charles Smith and J. D. Ashton, both of Baltimore. Md.. who are charged hy several Concord people with forgery and who also face such charges from Charlotte people and ' wanted by the Baltimore police, waived preliminary hearing this r. cniing in Charlotte and were hound over to Mecklenburg Superior Court. The two men had about ten cases against them. G. Ed. Kestler, editor and. publisher of the Concord Observer, safd today. Mr. Kestler had several charges against them and attended the hearing of the case in Charlotte along with H. L Woorihouse and an other Concord man who have charges against the men. Mr. Ketler said that the Baltimore police also wanted the two inen on some charge. They will be given a hearing iu the North Carolina Coutts though, he said. To Celebrate Completion of Route 20 With the completion of the hard surface highway between Charlotte and Wilmington, on Route 20; a dream of many years has' become a reality. Fitting recognition of the importance of the event will be given at noon. Friday May 27tb, at Lain barton. The citizens of that hospi table town invitp the public geueral- j ly to join in the celebration. All i county governments, commercial and civic organizations, newspapers and individuals between Wilmington and Charlotte are asked to join in giv ing publicity to the event. They are Csked to appoint committees to se cure representative attendance'' from, ull communities between the t\vo points mentioned. . ■ This iu a banner event. Every per son . interested in the planning, and completion of North Carolina’s magnificent system df highways is invited and urged to attend. PIANO SOLOS BY MISS J ARP ATT TO BE BROADCAST EU Young Woman, Daughter of A. H. Jaratt, and Graduate of Salem College, to Be on Air Tuesday Night. J Miss Frances Jnrratt, daughter of A. H. Jarratt,' principal of the Con cord High School, and graduate of the music department of Salem College this year, will be one of several artists who will have a program broadcasted from Winston-Salem, beginning Tues day. Miss Jarratt will be on the program for Tuesday evening and many of the Concord radio enthusiast* will have ail opportunity to tune in and hear a local artist “on the air." Miss Jarratt will render the follow ing selections: "Pastorale”, “Gavotte Fantastique". and IJrahm’s “Rljpp sodie Op. 79,2." These numbers were highly praised and received special press notices following her rendering of them at her graduating recital last week at the college. The program will be broadcast fronr a station placed in tile Robert E. Lee Hotel. The program of mimic Is be ing given by the Redpath Chautauqua in co-operation with the Wpipatf’s Ojib of Winston-Salem. The station will be WHLB, wave ! length 203.9, which is about ten on the dial. The station will carry over , 500 miles, a report from Greensboro i states, and Concord resident* should I be able to tune in on the program j to be given by Miss Jarratt with_very i little trouble. »■. • ; GOODMAN ATTENDS FARMERS’ MEETING ; AT HARTSVILLE, S.T, J Cabatrus County Agent To day Attending Interesting Session in South Carolina. —Return Tonight. R. D. Goodman, agriculture agent , of Cabarrus county, departed early I this morning for Hartsville, S. C., where he attends a meeting of South • Carolinn farmers and county agents ' today. 1 The purpose of thv- Hartsville gathering is to inspect demonstration farms of the Pedigreed Seed Company. Agent Goodman will return to Con cord thi* evening. j “THE SPIRIT OF CABARRUS" , To Be Given Tonight at the High School Auditorium. EPISODE I. ! Scene 1. Time, around 1735. A group of early settlers have jour ne.ved to Rooky River. Seated about their camp fire, they talk of the couiv try and their journey. Scene Time, about 1700. A quilting party in an early eblon j laL home In Cabarrus. Seated around j the..‘guilt»ig frany*. the party talks l about the 'TiWoric churches of the county. EPISODE 11. "The Story of the (’aharms Black Boys." Scene 1: Time. 1771. The “Boys* congregate at tiie home of Jameg White. They hear that sup plies for Governor Try on to use against the Regulators _ are to be brought from Charlotte byway of niifer’s Hill. They plan to destroy the supplies and take a solemn oatli not to betray the plan or each other. After a lapse of time, indicated by the curtain, they complete plan and start toward Phifer’s Hill. Scene 2. Same day, after sunset. The powder hac been blown - up. James White is hurt, The "Boys” es cape. Scene 3,: Some months later. The home of Colonel Moses Alexan der. the King's officer In Mecklenburg. Ashmore aud Hadley confess to their part in the plot and betray the oth ers. Ashmore and Hadley are par doned. Scene 4: Time, eazly, summer of 1775,*- Camp of the Black Boys on Rocky. Riycr. x __ The “Boys” have just returned to North Carolina from hiding in Geor g'.a. Betsy comes, bringing food and tells them news of the Battle of Lex ington and Concord. They plan to join the Continental army. EPISODE ill. Scene 1; Time, 17t13. Uoncord created as county seat. The commis sioners meet to locate a county seat. After a diwention between the two factions, they decide on a central lo cation and name it Concord. \ Scene 2: Time, 1826. Home of .Tohu Reed, who tells his friend. Eij, the .story of the dicoverv of Reed’s Gold Mine. Scene 3: Time, 1825. A hall in honor of General Lafay ette. The General 'pays a tribute to Washington. The Minuet. Nuptial Papers for Four Couples. lour marriage licenses were issued Saturday by I/. V. Elliott, register as deeds, to the following couples, of Kannapolis; Taylor Puckett and Miss Janie Beam. Osby Black welder aud Mias Ruth Cannon. * M iiliam B. Rogers-and Mi*s Annie L. Milam; Balter F. Barnes and Miss Blanche W. Cox. * lineal Property C hanges Hands. Several lots in the city as well as property in the suburban section* have changed ownership, according to «leeds recorded iri the offi-o of L. V. Elliott Saturday. Tin* property transferred foil ows: -—r L. -Foy Fisher, et al. to Sadie Mc- Daniel. several lots near Concord, township No. 4. $379.. James Spears, et al. to H. S. Wil liams. lot southern part of city, town •dlip No. 12. SSO. Mary Springs to J, D. Gordon, lot fronting on Edward* street,, city. SSO. Arizona can boast tlm greatest daily change of temperature--to be found on the earth'- *uifacte" yi; v . . *-■ | Our Big 9 i LUCKY DAY S( I Has been a wondet) ij .• - ■ i SUCCESS 1 In - r* : Thousands of. people are taking a d v the Wonderful Valties we are offering f , * | ‘ Big Days. You too, will profit if you alt y i Big Lucky Day Sale. 1 > i t You just note a few of the Wonderfulf we are offering: Real 1.50 Value Ladies* Rayon »y Bloomers. , Special i s . 15c Value AAA Sheeting, Special I** 1 YARD, 9 YARDS FOR , - lZtc 51 ► / -» 39c Value Stick Brooms a Special $1.50 Value Children’s Dresses Sizes J 2to 14. Special l. - BELK’S l Department Ston —— * , xwoocxjooooooocooooooQOoqpjpooooooooooal# < - -i ROGERS I Brushing Lacque Q i PAINTS AND VARNISHES \ § FOR ANY USE 8 N ; QUALITY HARDW ARE FOR LE& $ Yorke & Wadsworth CHILDREN’S CLINIC BE HELD LOCALLY; TO OPEN TUESDAY I 'i . —— l - Parents Urged to Bring Chil dren of Pre-School Age to Clinic For Examination During This Week. Children of the pre-school age will be given . thorough physical examina tions Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week ht the children’s clinic to be conducted by the Cabarrus county health depart ment. Milch iutercst ijas Dee* manifested 111 the clinic and a number of chil dren are expected to be brought by parents” foe examination tomorrow af ternoon at the health department of* tic<*s in the county building. South t.liuieh street. The hours of the clinic w ill be from 1 :80 to 3 o’clock each of the four afternoons. ' Tho clinic has been well adver- j about the county through various channels. Mists Naomi Moore, coun- 1 ty nurse, has delivered several talks before the Pa rent-Tear lier ssspeiations of the city and Miss Ophelia Barker, home demonstration agent, has dis tributed much literature. Each child brought to the clinic will be weighed and measured, besides the physical examination. The phys ical defects will be noted and advice given to the parents as Ip the best method, of correction. Children suf Monday, M av sering with <-<>niagi r,u _ diseases are not * i clinic. ■ J ► The health hi'"- that each chi <1 be vai'c.nateil ■ ’ ..jsj ■ health detail t minister this va ' w, ‘ ut ” ] the children's parents i ia I assist Hr. !'• /'J . * health officer, and »' ,in the clinic Mr. Moose Wyatt Moo* 1 . ’*"“^l ;& Wadsv *'»rih IIar(l * <2 won a fmc trip '• ; ,1 Atwater Kent iVg* of his activity * ;by the vomi -my- a\ I Several ithis His'rim v,r _ ftf given their <! !l "'' ‘O4 ®n.L Mr. M*'" ►£{ any other <leflk r - m I HJB.2. The last t-k-folwr cceding U* ’ 'fM The factory e Mr. M— p pany expense.-m __ exact date to o* Mis' Kuo Mi|'* ;£] Mss Nohi fhtnv olina <”"lh»'' | »ve spe"*l ; "- hitter’s inethif* * 1 rkr
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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May 16, 1927, edition 1
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