Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 13, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO gp». H CROP CONDITIONS IN ' -tfHE STATE OUTLINED Cooperative Crop Reporting Service Gives Survey of State Crop. Raleigh, N. t\. June 18.—For four successive years we have had unusually good wheat crops follow ing of loW yields. The present prospects of 75 percent of a full crop, with a yield of about 11 bushels, show a considerable decline Hfice one : month ago when 87 per ; cent was reported. The dry May conditions may not have, had the de teriorating effects that many farm ers anticipated at the time the esti mates were made. The best condi tions appear to be along the North > ern border of the State where the drought was least severe. Jjast year s crop was unusually heavy when threshed. The conditions last bill and during the winter were similar in many respects to the two preced ing years, and if the dry weather p. year ago faulted in such a large yield, why not so again this year? The farmers have been so pleased with these yields that it is resulting in an increased acreage throughout the btafeV Oats. Oats, as grown in North Caro lina, are a dual-purpose crop in that they ari harvested for both grain and hay, or both together as in the eastern counties. About half of this crop Is -planted in the fall and half iu the spring. Due to the drought, last year’s spring crop was- nantly worth cutting. While not quite so bad, similar conditions threatened tim year's spring plantings, but the late May largely saved the I day. Instead of the reported 75 per cent condition, it will probably be nearer the previous month’s S 3 per- I cent proflpeet, or above 20 bushels per acre, practice of harvesting the semi-mwture crop as a combined grain aiid feed product in eastern counties is commendable and is growing in favor. The best local eon [ drtions Are to be found in the North ern Mountain counties and in the i Central Piedmont, where upward *f 80 percent is reported, with a yield 'appreciably above the average. Last year’s hay crop was unusual ly good in both acreage and yield, following a shortage the year be fore. With a condition of 72 percent for all tame hays. \ye have a decline from percent a month ago. This is due almost entirely to the dry condifiops which were relieved late in May. The grain hays indicate al | most a pi'r acre yield. While most farmers have small acreagis of ; summer planted peas or soy beaus for fall’ ( harvest, yet there is entire ly too touch hay imported from out ; side of the State. Conditions arc ideal for growing a large variety and quantity of high-quality hay if it is given any reasonable attention and is lialed. The fruit crop was severely hurt by the April and May cold periods. This is. particularly true in the mountain and southeastern counties. Even the large commercial * Hand Hills peach territory was hard ’hit from Pine hurst southward. The re cent rains came just in time to save the peach crop, as the fruit was maturing too small for advantageous* Hsales. The condition of 85 percent of a full crop prospect Is decidedly be low last year's peach condition and indicates a crop of 1,050,000 bushels, for the at large. With a condition of 30 percent for apples, ijre have a very short crop in |: prospect 1 ’ since the report showed 08 ; percent‘for a year ago and (»0 per cent for the ten-year average. Farm ers having apples should take g<mm! care of Jl them as the chances are for a good ihle for them this year. Mrs. Einstein, wife of the world famous'scientist. confesses mat she knows lio iriore of her husband's theory of relativity than do the masses of the people, who know nothing* a bouts it all tfll. gag. ,8# m w * ' Smart Summer Foot -1 wear Os Outstanding [F pA \ Quality Styles ami Quality equal to the Best, while the prices are very much less. nil \ BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OI ' \ ALL NEW AND CRISP „ Every ijair guaranteed I Ns O 6. A, Maser Shoe Store Hr/ ' * •.4 * ; . r {s• t t • t ' COOL SUMMER | i VOILES «fi.Bs 0V j PATTERNS Dark and light grounds iu designs suitable and I pleasing to the Stout Wo- I map. TRIMMINGS I are Lace, Plain Voile, I Pfeated Skirt. Button I Trim Throw Tie, Tailor- I ed Bow Tie or Flowers. j AIR BRUSH PRINTS ; Misses’ Also featuring . Stout ! 4. GLORIA VOILE ' ® laes BRITTANY VOILE CHARM VOILE 40 1-2 52 1-2 SENORITA VOILE j 22 South Union St. Concord, N. C. j rani 1. .uwwrjnr" i ' i i ' " tOCAL MENTION 1 The docket for Recorder's Court I j before Judge A. B. Palmer for this J _ j afternoon was very light and only a } * few defendents will be called to answer ' | charges. Rev.> J. W. Strider preached at I Central Methodist Church Sunday in ’ I the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. M. Courtney. Mr. Strider was heard with much interest and benefit by a large congregation at thelnorning ser vice. Babe Ruth is ahead of his 1921 * home-run record. The Babe crashed i out his 21st circuit drive of the season I I yesterday whereas in 11)21 he did not [ make his 21st until June 13th. Ruth • got two homers Saturday anil had four ■ last week. The congregation of the McGill ; street Baptist Church had the pleasure I of hearing one of their own young men, Jessie Hamilton, a recent grad ; uate of Wake Forest College, preach ' for them at the eleven o'clock service, Sunday morning. The Essex automobile of Dr. \+. D. : Pemberton which was taken from in i front of his home on North Union ‘ street about 10 o’clock Sunday night was found this morning behind Gib son Mill. The car had been driven about 140 miles but was not damaged, it was said. I There was a drop in temperature i here Sunday, following an unusually hot day Saturday. The mercury ■ climbed above the 90-degree mark Saturday but was about 15 degrees lower during most of Sunday, follow ing a light shower during the morn ing. The First Methodist Protestant Church will sponsor the organization tonight at 7 :30 o’clock of a community band at No. 2 grammar school. All musicians and others interested in this ' organization are invited to come out tonight. A competent director will be selected for the band. Two real estate transfers were filed for record Saturday at the office of ’ L. V. Elliott, register of deeds. The transfers were: Mrs. Laura J. Deal to Fred Deal, property in No. 11 Township, $1,050* and Mrs. Bessie Reid to Milton Ellis, property on Tournament Street, "Ward 4, SI,BOO. Charlotte lost two games to Macon Saturday; Greenville lost two to Knoxville; Asheville lost two to Spartanburg and Augusta two to Columbia. In the major leagues the Giants lost to Chicago both Saturday' and Sunday while Brooklyn was wni ing from Pittsburgh on each day. In the American league New York won Saturday and lost Sunday. Five members of the Senior Baptist Young People’s Union of the First Baptist Church presented an inter esting program at the evening service Sunday. The young jieople gave the stories of the Books of Esther and Ruth: Those taking part in the pro gram were: Misses Virginia Isenhour and Virginia Bailey, Luther Bnm hardt, Eugene Isenhour and Homer .Bollinger. Treat ’Em Rough. ‘*My dear.” said the host to his wife, on her finding him in the bed room with a damp towel clasped to his head, ‘‘l can't possibly stand those l»eople Any longer. I've got a splitting headache.” ‘•But.” said his wife. “I can’t pos sibly ask them to go home. They are our guests, remember.” “Certainly you can't put them out.” he agreed, “but don't you think you could go and sent yourself at the piano?” s . ' It is safer to guess than it is to predict—and it’s equally uncertain. ASSORTMENT I | Consisting of 24 youthful styles. / Thdse Slenderizing Fig ured Voile Dresses are made of ‘"Trade Marked” j extra fine quality hard v > twist Voiles. ! KANNAPOLIS MAN - IS IN IMPROVED CONDITION HERE i S. S. Foster Regains Con-j sciousness and Should Im prove Rapidly, Hospital Attaches Report. After being in a semiconscious con dition for nearly 100 hours following injuries and shock received (Wednes day noon when struck by an automo bile, S. S. Foster, aged Kannapolis man, regained total consciousness Sunday morning and should improve rapidly, Concord hospital attaches re ported early this afternoon. Mr. Foster was brought to the hos pital Wednesday in the early after noon and for nearly four days con tinued in a semi-consciousness condi tion, it was reported at the hospital. The injured man sustained severe lacerations and bruises about his head and face and a severe shock, it was said. The accident, in which Mr. Foster sustained his injuries, occurred Wed nesday noon just after he had left No. 2 Mill, at Kannapolis, and was crossing the highway to his home, it was reported here. Mr. Foster was struck by a car Vhieh was coming to ward Concord. Following the accident the driver of the car is said to have been un able to find the Kannapolis Chief of Police and gave eyewitnesses of the accident his mime'and address as be ing J. L. Steley, of 211 Fourteenth Street, Charlottesville, Va., and then proceeded on his way. BEGIN BUILDING NEW SECTION OF MILL HERE TODAY Start Excavation to Lay Foun dation for New Addition to Brown Manufacturing Company This Morning. Crews As Hunkin-Conkey. Cincin nati contractors and builders, began this morning construction of a $40,- 000 addition to the Brown Manufac turing Co., local member of the C. W. Johnston chain of mills. In preparation to laying the founda tion of the two-story addition at the east end of the present plant, the workmen are excavating today. The new section will be completed within 75 days, ready for occupancy, and will add approximately 82,000 square feet of floor space to the mill. The new section will eventually lead to doubling the capacity output of the Brown Manufacturing Co., but for several months following its comple tion the ground floor will be used as the finishing department, and the sec ond story for a storage department. The expansion of the Brown mill will provide employment for a number of employees in addition to the present number. However, there are suffi cient houses at the village of the Brown Mill to care for the influx of operatives. TWO MEN ARE INURED HERE IN CAR WRECK Kannapolis Men Sustain Cuts When Their Car Is Side-Scraped and Then Strikes Pole. Two Kannapolis men were painful ly injured early Saturday night when the car in which they were riding was sideswiped by another car and then struck a telephone pole on the Kan napolis road near the city limits. The men were J. A. Payne and T. O. Montjoy. The two men were car ried to the Concord Hospital for treatment and were later taken to their homes in Kannapolis. Mr. Payne was- the more seriously injured and he sustained lacerations on his face and head. Mr. Montjoy received on ly slight cuts. The men were riding toward Con cord, it was said following the acci dent. when another car. also coming toward Concord, passed them and turned sharply in front of their car, sideswipilig it and causing it to. crash into a telephone pole. The car, a Ford sedan, was eut almost in half by the force of the impact with the pole. CONCORD MEN HELD AT WADESBORO FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION J. D. Kelly, Clyde Willard and Charley Hatley Ar rested When Officers Dis covered Liquor in Car. J. D. Kelley anil Clyde Willard, both of Concord, were released on bond lin Wadesboro Saturday after being ( arrested for an alleged violation of the prohibition law. Kelly gave bond * in the sum of SI,OOO and Willard bond in the sum of SSOO, it was said. | Charley Hatley, also of Concord, was arrested with Kelly and Willard, but was released after a hearing be , fore Justice Stogner in Wadesboro Saturday. [ According- to reports received here ; the men were arrested .Friday in the 'Anson county town. They were rid ing in a Cadillac car and had 84 gal j lons of liquor in their car, it was reported here. Wadesboro reports that this was the biggest liquor haul in “the history of, Anson, and the activities of Sheriff J.. F. Martin and his assistant created much interest in Wadesboro. r Home Demonstration Leaders to Meet. A meeting for local leaders repre- 1 senting the Home Demonstration Clubs of Cabarrus county will be held * at the Y. M. C. A. June 29th. The date of the meeting had pre viously been announced as being June 15th. Miss Helen N. Estabrook, house ! furnishing specialist, of Raleigh, will be present to address the meeting. • tHfiCONCOftD tlMfiS MISSIONARY TELLS OF CONDITIONS IN CHINA; VISITS HERE | Rev. Sterling W. Whitener, of Hickory, Describes Chi nese Csnditions in Inter esting Manner. Communistic propaganda rather than’ the revolution was the moving spirit of the hurried flight of Rev. Sterling W. Whitener and his family from Yochow City, Hunan Province, central China, early 4n January, to Shanghai, anil back to the United States, according to Mr. Whitener to day. Mr. Whitener and his wife and two small sons, Sterling and Donald, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Ly erly, on West Corbin street. At both the morning and evening hours of worship at Trinity Reformed Church Sunday, Mr. Whitener filled the pul pit, relating in graphic detail condi tions as he observed them in unsettled China. Both Mr. and Mrs. Whitener are missionaries to China of the Reformed Church in the United States. Mr. Whitener is a native of Hickory and was graduated from Catawba College in 1916. In that year the latter in stitution was located at Newton, but since has been re-organized and es tablished at Salisbury. Mr. Whitener entered the mission ary field in the fall of 1919, going di rectly to Nanking, China, where dur ing the remainder of 1919 and part of 1920 he was a student of the Lauguage school at Nanking University. From school he went to the Reformed mis sion at Yochow, a city of 20.000 popu lation in the province of Hunan. For the next six years Mr. Whit ener did evangelistic work at the Yochow Reformed Mission, teaching the word of God in this great central province. He made numerous visits all by slow transportation, in the in terest of the Reformed Mission. "When Mr. Whitener arrived at Yochow the mission had been established some twenty years, and the work was or ganized to a great extent. In the city of Yochow some 200 natives belonged to the Reformed Mis sion. For the most part the natives are either Buddhists or Confucianists. Since she rebellion it is apparent that the work must be re-established in China, but even when that might be possible remains to be determined, ac cording to Mr. Whitener. Mr. Whitener and his family came to American for a vacation of several months last year, returning to Yochow City in the early fall. Then when the Cantonese troops started warring, marching to Haucbow, the United States government through its embas sy warned the American missionaries to quit their missions for safety of, their lives. Mr. Whitener said that the warning came “to leave immediately,” and by slow method* of transportation reached Shanghai weeks later where he and his "wife and children embarked for America —the land of peace and freedom. Mr. Whitener spoke inTerestingty of the living conditions of the Chinese people.' atid the great movement that is slowly tearing away the tradition* of these people to be replaced with modernism to a certain extent. Yochow City, Mr. Whitener said, did not have any telephones, radios, automobiles nor fine highways, but that the flapper is very much in evidence. Bobbed hair is popular with the Chinese girls. The sanitary conditions are very low in the large Chinese cities, espe cially ift Yochow City, Mr. Whitener added. There is no running water in the homes; the homes are built closely together, and have few win dow* and in many cases the houses have no floors. All the food that i* eaten, and the water, aVe boiled or well cooked to free it of germs. Only the better class of people are careful with the food and water which goes into their bodies, and it is not uncommon that epidemics of cholera or typhoid fever sweep a great toll of lives each year. In Hunan province the principal crop is rice, and each year a great amount of this basic Chinese food is exported to other parts of the empire. Almost fifty per cent, of the farmers are tenants, and their life is one of toil. * Indirectly Mr. Whitener has been informed that the Reformed Mission at Yochow City has been looted by loafers and others of the communist party, its contents either stolen or wrecked, and the homes iu the city given the same treatment by the re belling troops and mauraders. For the present Mr. and Airs. Whit ener are making no plans for their future work, pending upon the de velopments of the trouble in China. In the event conditions become settled, at least partly, Air. and Mrs. Whiten er will likely return to their post in Yochow. Genuine “Ape Alan” Found In Hun garian Village. (By International News Service.) Berlin. June 13.—A “genuine ape man,” a seversion to the missing link Which some scientists assert never existed, has been discovered in Hun gary. in the little town of Abony. He is 34 years old. and has what the physicians call “purely animal instincts.” Hi* body is covered with fur-like hair. He usually walks bent over like an ape. supporting himself on his hands as well. He is quick of movements and climbs like an ape. He has never worn any clothes and tears into shred* any clothes put on him now. He is unable to talk and utters only unintelligible sound* and cries. For 29 years he has lived like an animal with the animals on his father's farm. The "ape-man” was discovered when he tore loose from hi* chain, ran into the town and scared all the inhabitants. | He is now confined to an asylum in Budapest. Omaha is preparing for the enter tainment of the 30th annual conven tion of the National Association of Retail Grocers, which will meet in that city the week of June 20. LOCAL MINISTER HAVING SUCCESS IN TENT MEETING Hendry-Miles Services at Kannapolis Are Well At tended. Program For Prayer Meetings Given. The evangelistic meeting being held by the Hendry-Miles party on the North Kannapolte school grounds has produced very gratifying results thus far and even greater things are look ed forward to in the next few days. During the last few days many souls have been reclaimed and a num ber have taken a definite stand for Christ. The local forces of the Methodist Protestant faith, sponsored by the board of church extension, have al ready organized a church and acquir ed property on the North Walnut street extension on which to erect a church building and the/tent is be ing moved today to the recently ac quired property at which location the meeting will continue for several days. The party enjoyed the pleasure yes terday of having as guests a male quartet from Burlington, N. C. Also a mixed quartet who delighted their hearers at the afternoon service. . Ootflage prayer meetings will be held in the following homes this eve ning at 7 :15. Mrs. Ramseur, 436 North Main street, G. E. Ramseur. leader. Mrs. C. B. Price, 737 Walnut St., Mrs. D. A. McLaurin, leader. Young people’s prayer meeting at the tent led by N. J. Miles. X. Y Z. MEXICAN BEETLE IS DOING MUCH DAMAGE TO LOCAL BEAN CROP Agent Goodman Reports That Many Persons Are Reporting These Insects in Their Gardens. Considerable damage is being done to garden beans by the Mexican beetle, according to statement* by several persons to County Agenc K. I). Goodman. The agent gives the following rqpiedy : . To stop the ravages of tne M ex *' can beetle, dust the plants with cal cium arsenate, using one part of arsenate to nine parts of hydrated lime. The mixture must be dusted on fh£ under side of the foliage to kill the beetles. "Don't wait until the beetles have eaten up the crop” said Mr. Goodman, "before you start to kill them-” At the present the adult beetle, the survivor of last year, is doing the damage to the bean crop, but it is only a matter of u few days until another young generation will do its damage. The latter will be far great er than the damage by the adult. ALq. Goodman stated. FUNERAL SERVICES F6R AGED MAN ARE HELD SUNDAY P. M. E 1 •' ; William G. Barringer Died , at Home of His Brother on • St. Mary’s Street Here on » Saturday Afternoon. 7 Funeral services for William C. 5 Barringer, aged 65. who died Satur : ilay afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of his brother, Julius Bar • ringer on St. Alary street, were • held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock • at Alt. Mitchell i’hurch. Rev. Air. r Revis officiated at- the services and t interment was made in the burial . ground of the churchyard » The cause of Air. Barringer's i death was apoplexy and he had been r critically ill seven days. The de ceased was a native of Cabarrus x I County. He was born December 16. ) , 1861. being a son of the late Air. . and Air*. Joseph Barringer, of No. 5 ( Township. He was a member of Alt.. Aiitchell Church and during his life time was i\ farmer. ■ Air. Barringer is survived by sev eral children and two brothem, Jul ' ius Barringer and Charles Bar ! ringer, both of Concord. ! FINANCE ACT IS FAR REACHING i Superintendent Allen Declares Dc i vision Be Great Aid to Education. Raleigh. June 11. —The Supreme ; Court decision establishing the ■ 1927 Lo'tirdntore's County Finance act. was today declared by Dr. A. T. Allen. ate superintendent of pub lic instruction, to be the most far reaching -opinion affecting education handed down in twenty years.. The finance act remove* the legal restriction, long existent, that re quired the vote to be cast against the registration in an election on the issue of the bonds for school purposes, Dr. Allen pointed out, ex plaining further that under it£ pro vision* county authorities may is sue school bonds without a vote of the people miles* ten {»er cent of the registered electorate petition for an election. i Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon » Bragg Dies. Earl Bragg, six-months-olfl son of Air. and Airs. Gordon Bragg, of St- Marys' Street, died at the home of hi* parents at 3 o'clock Sunday morning after an illnes* of several days. Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the home with Rev. R. S. Arrowood, pastor of McKinnon Presbyterian Church, of- , fieiating. Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery. k The deceased i* survived by his parents. Excited as Webb Hits Homer Wis consin Man Drops Dead. Chicago, June* 12.—When Earl Webb hit a home; 'run in today’s 1 baseball game to put the Cub* ahead of the Giants, James W. Curry, 52. 1 of Janesville, Wis„ jumped to his 1 feet and cheered frantically. Then 1 be collapsed, and died 1 Death was due to heart disease, ' aggravated by excitement, a physi- ] cihn, who attended him, said. * ( EIGHT YOUNG MEN FfcOM COUNTY GET RIGHTS FOR CAMP Have Been Chosen For C. M. T. C. To Be Held at Fort Bragg Beginning on 15th of the Month. Fort Bragg, N. C., June 13, —Lists of those selected for training with the Citizens’ Military Training Camp here, made public today, contain the names of eight young men of Cabarrus County. They are : Frank Armfield Jr., who will take the Red course; and Wade G. Fry, Lee M. King, James H. Bowman, John K. Eaves Jr., William Gillard, Charles S. Morrod, and Richard W. White, who will take the Basic Course. Selected from among the applicants in the Fourth Corps Area, these candidates will arrive at Fort Bragg on June 15 for thirty days Camp Course. The coure of instruction, ac cording to the officers of the camp, "Is designated primarily to train the boys in citizenship. Afternoons are de voted (to athletic games and contests, undeV the supervision of- experienced coaches, and are planned for the physical improvement of the students. Morning exercises are such as to tend to enlarge the* value of this younger generation to the civil community by inculcating the rudiments of military t discipline. • In addition, those in the advanced courses have an opportunity to qualify for appointment in the Officers Re serve Corps, a civilian component of the Army of the United States. CABARRUS PEACH CROP FAR BELOW NORMAL IN 1927 County Agent Estimates Crop 4 to Be 95 Per Cent. Below Normal. —Apple Crop Ap parently Normal. While the 1927 apple crop in Ca barrus county will be about normal, the peach crop will probably be the lowest in many years, County Agent R. I). Goodman stated today. His predictions were made on the basis of his observations about the county in recent weeks. The {teach crop this season will be about 95 {>er cent short of normal, the county agent estimates. Byway of comparison Mr. Goodman said that almost one peach this year represents a bushel of the 1928 cron. Freezing weather :n ilarch, follow ing summer-like weather in February, killed the late {teach crop almost com pletely. The early {teaches for the most part survived, owning to the fact that many of the trees were late in blooming. County Agent Goodman this morn ing brought to The Tribune office a basket of fine “Early Ripe" apples, and lueious “Greensboro” peaches. The apples* were ■sound and will make some honest-to-goodness {ties. MAKE STATE WIDE DRIVE FOR FUNDS ERECT MEMORIAL J. L. Crowell, Jr., Chairman of Campaign to Be Put on Here to Help Raise Funds For Memorial. Throughout the state of North Carolina during the week of June 2<>th to 26th, a concerted campaign , to raise funds for the erection of Memorial Chapel, at Fort Bragg, in memory of the fallen heroes of the World War, will be staged. J. L. Crowell, Jr., is chairman of the local Fort Bragg Memorial Chapel com mittee. Mr. Crowell is now organizing cam paign forces to canvass Concord when the drive gets under way next Monday morning. ( The memorial will be permanent to those North Carolinians \ who answered the call to arms to defend the United States in the late World War. Poplar Tent Defeats Another Team. | On Saturday, June 11th. Poplar 1 Tent “all stars’’ defeated Rimer on j Oehler field with a score of 10 to 6. i This piled up four straight games 1 won by the “all stars.” J The “all stars” have been playing < round with the “old apple” lately, ] having defeated Gilwood May 21st < with a score of 7 to 4, Brown Mill < 28th 17 to 7, and on June 4th shut out Winecoff 16 to 0. , The game with Rimer looked very i grave to'the “all stars” at first when j three of their opponents were on bases < and no outs, but “Kurt” Taylor fanned I out the next three up. 1 The first inning no one scored on < either side but the second inning the ' “all Stax's” scored two runs due to an J error and a little smack by “Bud” I Carl. The score increased little by j little till the sixth inning it stood 6 ] to 0. In that inning Rimer scored < four runs, and the “all stars” scored 'j two. The next inning each side scored i two. The eighth Corl scored his third ' run and “Paw” Cline tapped a home j run. ( Taylor fanned twenty men on the J Rimer team although he had little 2 backing and the regular catcher was jj out. Rimer changed pitchers three 5 times during the game, but they seemed \ to go from bad to worse. J Any team wishing to play a good 2 l clean game with the “all stars” may I notify Manager Britt Brumley, whose S address is Route 1, Concord, or whose 2 telephone number is 4330. ( HAYSEED. | Not on Drill Program. Six members of the crew of a coast 1 guard destroyer were drilling in Long ] Island Sound despite near zero weath- 2 er. They were pulling hard on the 1 oars When their boat struck a small S ice floe. The force was so great that G the crew rose as one man and dived 1 over the prow. When they were 1 rescued the ice had to be chopped S off of* them. Q —belic^ 9-DAYEC ON 0] —E VEND IMPORTED GRASS « tGs 27x54 Grass Rug Priced 3x6 Feet Grass Rug Priced 6x9 Feet Grass Rugs Priced || Bxlo Feet Grass Rugs Priced j 9x12 Feet Grass Rugs Priced GOID SEAL CONGOLEImIrj^ 9x12 Foot Art Rug , Priced ; j 6x9 Feet Art Rug x Priced ( 9x12 Feet Certainteed * Priced Felt Rase Floor Covering, 2 yards wide running Yard GARBAGE CANS Rust Proof Heavy Galvanized Cans Hhhi 5 Gallon Size Priced 8 Gallon Size t Priced __ J 12 Gallon Size Priced J 20 Gallon Size At Priced j] Belk’sDept A Seashore Excursa | Norfolk, Virginia Bead I Richmond, Ya. VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEU FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1® X Round Trip Fares From Concord,N.C. 11 RICHMOND NORFOLK VIRGINIA* I S7.QQ SB.OO $W ([( Tickets on sale going on all regular traino to junitoc 'A ]l| special train and regular trains 12 and 40. Friday. Jd* Jlj - Final limit good to return on all regular trai n* < ,,1,f , i]( including train 11 leaving Richmond 10:20 P. M. and ir**' Norfolk 7:00 P. M., Wednesday, June 22, 1927. | ,i ( Tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars ui>ou payment (5 charges. Through sleeping cars and day coaches, i j No baggage checked. No stop-overs. , „ 1 5 Fine opportunity to spend the week-end in Riciuuon J 5 ginia seashore resorts. . j For further information and sleeping car reservaten O Southern Railway agent or address. n pj £ M. T. WOODY. T. A., *R. H. GRAHAM. , | Concord, N. C. (hd# ( [®PO®OPOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ BUY NOW! ! Florence Autonwl Oil Cook Stove | Clean —Cool and Quicker— Costs L s ; | Operate and Lasts Lon^ r t Rig Shipment Just isl Yorke & Wadsworii | THE OLD RELIABLE Monday June
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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June 13, 1927, edition 1
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