Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 24, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BUSINESS BKj|_ insertion, 1 cent per word for Mbmquent insertion. Mini- IWKim type, 12 Point, 4 ts per word, 3 cents 1 subsequent ins6r ention of the Members of the l Growers Co-operative Asso i is called to thfe importance il'ng their votes tot Directors June 7th. S. 1\ Jones, Dis- Sopervisor. 24-lt-p. I ■K JL Carter la Now Running Shop Hpfbkntly run by R. C. Overcash. He Ppiit'prepared to do dressing and rip pfeg lumber, wood work, blacksmith r’ »%tf jobing. Shop rear D. P. Cov ington Candy Shop. Concord. H$rWU Give Free With Every Pur 8-?bka*e of $5.00 or over a genuine rSv tJlHette safety razor. Come in to il • diy. Fine shirts, new spring nCek -6 #hir, straw hats, caps and every tHlng in men’s and boys’ wear. The Bub. 20-4 t-p. JhHiMures Fixed on Short Notice. PT Cstni washed by experienced washer, i Phone calls answered and served, fr 'fell us your wants. That good gulf Hi wjf and Supreme Motor Oil. City IpSlflihg Station, West Corbin St., L?.v Boyd H. Carpenter, Mgr. Phone Real Service. 5-ll)-27t-p. HoW for Rent on Cedar Street. See M Herring. 23-2 t-p. DETROIT AWAITS THE NEW FORD CAR City Council Hears Machine Will Be ftsgdy July Ist—To Be of Gear shift Type. t Betniit, May 2.'!.—Reports that the Fowl Motor Company is proceeding with production plans for its new car were given credence this week before ithe Detroit City Council, which in Jeouahlering purchase of a new Meet of fthe present model T. cars was inform ed representative of the Police r. Department that output of the pres ent model would cease June Ist and that tlie new job would be ready for the market by July Ist. Ford repre p.'Senta tires were present and took no exception to tlie information given, neither would they deny it when ques tioned. The new Ford, the Council was told, will be a gearshift car. Men at work in the Ford Highland Dark plants say that a notice has ap peared on the bulletin hoards there stating that (K> per cent, of the present working faces will be retained during the summer season. This is presumed to mean the “make-over" period that will be necessary before the new . .cpiodbls start to come off the lines. Estimates of the number of men now employed at Highland Park alone place the total at approximately 30.- 000. Observers of the course of the auto mobile industry are marveling at the ingenuity with which what amounts ( i to,worldwide curiosity in the new Ford has been created. They cannot re member any situation that parallels , it in history of business, and Mr. -Ford apparently is content to take his own gooil time about satisfying it and reaping the consequent, profit, if any. , Few persons outside of the orgnniza- Cfiave any conception of the task in ' voiced in changing over this vast busi ness which has piled up on itself al most innumerable times in the last fourteen years, with the basis of it a single eugire and one series of four IfeyliiKler curs, it is stated that the present plants could operate two days EFIRD’S i. V* Men’s and Young Men’s Trulinc White Duck Trousers, Excellent Values at $1.95 Youth’s and Boys’ White to d*l 4 f Duck Trousers wOC wlilJ Men’s M W S Work Shirts, full cut, long length, double stitch, long wear shirts, regular Q|* _ , SI.OO value for ODC I Don’t Get Sunburned. Field Hats, Sun Hats for | ev ' rytKMly 25c ,0 75c I Men’s Gray Work Socks, Extra 1 A I |i jHeavy Quality, per pair IVC I Jjßig Assortment of Children's Suits and Rompers C!!!!! 69c ,0 $1.95' 1 . , , || Ladies’ New .Rlond and Novelty M AJ* l Strap Tie Footwear WwtavV I | Ladies’ Pullman Two-Eyelet, Blonde Flapper Ox ■P; I Why Trade Elsewhere, When You Can Buy it F or Less at $7.00 a Day for Ambitious Man. $42 a week, Opportunity to increase pay $75-SIOO weekly selling McNess Produets direct. Experience un necessary. Get details. Furst-Mc- Ness, Section 10, Freeport. Illinois. 24-lt-p. Ladies Wanted—To Make Arran ge meuts to be proseut at, the big 2 for Mr. and Mrs. Snob Alexander, Mr. and day at the Gray Shop, 22 South Un ion St. • 24-lt-p. For Sole—Second-hand House. Lum ber and bricks. See J. W. Tarlton. 24-3 t-p. For Sale—Baby Carriage and a Dav enport. Both in good condition. Phone 335. 23-3 t-p. For Sale—Fresh Milk Cow With Sec ond calf. R. B. Little, Route 5, Concord. 23-3 t-p. For Sale Cheap—New Six Room house near underpass on Kannapo lis Road. Well water and pipes. Phone 548 J. J. W. Readling. 23-3 t-p. Outlook or Window envelopes same price as plain envelopes at Times- Tribune Job Office. Phone 922. For Rent—Rooms on Second Floor. 197 N. Church St., furnished or un furnished. Call 31Y. 214»t-p. For Kent—House on Douglas Ave nue. ■ Modern conveniences. B. F. Waddell. 21-3 t-p. For Rent—One-Half of Old Elks Club rooms. Length 100 feet from front to rear. Has toilets, lavator ies, bath tub and hot water heater. Apply to J. B. Sherrill. 20-ts. j ! a week for an indefinite period to sup ply the parts necessary for service J on the total number of Ford cars now i running on the roads of the world [ even if no more new cars were ever turned out. i Til the meantime Chevrolet, with j which General Motors has taken the production leadership away from Ford, continues to set up new volume totals. This organization in April turned out 111,937 units, exceeding by 4,037 it best previous month. Tlie peak was reached April'29 with a one day total of 5.347. which was 272 ahead of the best previous mark. Beyond that, again. G. M. C. has developed Pontiac, which in a new factory ibuilt for the Oakland Motor Car Company and representing $15,- 000,000 worth of expansion is now producing at the rate of 200,<HM> cars a year, as compared with 30.000 cals a little more than a year ago. Tlie new Pontiac factory, which has as yet only two of its three production lines under way, is already deemed too small to fill next year’s requirements, an<l plans are now under considera tion to widen the operations of a factory that demand for the product has ougrown before maximum output has once been attained. The Graham brothers, who recently acquired a controlling interest in Paige, are withholding any announce ment of plans until after May 25. On this date the stockholders are to meet to ratify the plan submitted to them for continuance and expansion of the business. Negro Lynched in Missouri. Braggadocio. Mo.. May 23. —04 5 ) — Will Sherod. 30, a negro, was lynched here last night after alleged criminal assault of Mrs. Blla Hendershott. 31. a widow, with two children. Sherod was strung up by the hands to a temporary scaffold in the main square and his body pierced by about twelve bullets. Public golf courses are now found in all hilt eleven States of the Union. HI SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY HERE TOMORROW “The Charm School” Will Be Given by Good Cast of Students Wednesday Eve ning at the School. “The Charm School” will be present ed in the High School auditorium Wednesday' evening commencing at 8 o’clock by a cast comi»sed of members of this year’s graduating class of the school. The members of the cast have been hard at work with rehearsals and dress be held tonight. It i« said that the students have mas tered their parts and that the presen tation will be an interesting and en joyable one. The funds secured by the seniors from admissions to the play will be used to purchase a back drop for the stage of the auditorium and the back drop will be presented to the school as a gift of the class. The following students are in tlie cast: Misses Julia Rowan, Mary Can non, Nett Fleming Harris. Askins Ivey. Mary Orchard Roger, Miilieent j Ward, Mary Lee Peek. Carrie May j Griffin and Margaret Corzine, and j Archibald Cannon, Chalmers White, [ Fred Hunter, Jack White, Billy Mnb ‘ rey and Hiram Caton. i M iss Margaret Virginia Ervin, of the faculty of the school in the de- I pertinent of history, is directing the I play. ] Friday morning the class day exer ■ rises will be held by the members lof the graduating class. An interest | ing program lias been arranged for j the exercises. Archie Cannon is pres- I ident of the class and will preside at j the exercises. j Friday evening the graduating ex ercises will be held and these will complete the commencement week pro- I gram. Hon. Clyde Hoey. of Shelby, former member of Congress from tlie ninth district of North Carolina, will deliver the literary address. The diplomas and awards will be present ed to the graduates by Prof. A. S. Webb. 1 superintendent of the city ! schools. FUNERAL SERVICES OF AGED WOMAN TO BE HELD THIS P. M. i Mrs. Wright Elizabeth Black welder Dies at Home of Her Daughter Mondaj Morning. Funeral services for Mrs. Wright Elizabeth Blackwelder. aged (Mi. widow of X. Tobias Blackwelder. who died at 11 :30 o’clock Monday morning at tlie home of her daughter. Mrs. Geo. L. Fuggurt. in No. 4 township, were held this afternoon at 3 o’clock tt lietlipage Presbyterian Chiirdh. Rev.- F. A. ISarnt*. pastor of the cliuiyh,' I officiated at the services and inter* ! incut was made in the burial ground j of the church. ! Mrs. Blackwelder was one of the ] best known and most loved women of I the section of the county in which | she lived. She had been in ill health for several mouths and contracted bronchial pneumonia several days ago. She had lived in Cabarrus county her entire life, being the daughter of the late Mr. ami Mrs. Noah Black welder. of No. 4 township. She was a devoted member of the Beth page Presbyterian Church. She married Mr. Blackwelder \Cjn> died several years ago and to the union several children were born, all of whom haye died, with the exception of Mrs. Fag gart. | lit addition to her daughter, the de i ceased is survived by one brother, J. | A. Blackwelder. of Concord, and one sister. Mrs. Alice Wilkinson, and a large number of distant relatives in i the county. Long Season for Dixie Spring Crops. (By International News Service) Atlanta. Gn.. May 24.—With a two weeks’ lead on the season, all indica tions iioint to a longer season for Dixie spring crops, according to the local bureau of the federal depart ment of agriculture ip a recent mar ket review of fruits and vegetables. | Watermelon and cantaloupe ship pers realized a fancy price for their products in northern markets, the re port stated. Watermelons ship|>ed from Florida ranged in price fom $l! to $7 per hundred pounds while Mexican cantaloupes brought $lO a crate at the start. Reports of heavy damage to the strawberry crop caused tlie prices of the fruit to soar in midwestern cities. Owing to the limited output of cabbages by Alabama and the light production in South Carolina, the re port stated that prices slanted sharply upward. Mississippi pointed cabbage registering a top price of $9 per bar rel in Pittsburgh and other southern cabbage from $0.50 to $8 in various markets. Potatoes, old und new, al so made gains of about 50 cents per 100 pounds the second week in May. Veteran Mail Clerk Dies in Sails bury Salisbury. May 22.—Charles H- Miller, 54, died here today, death being caused by paralysis, n second stroke of which was suffered Thurs day. The funeral will be from the home in Monroe street Monday evening and interment will beniade at Chest nut Hill. Masons will be active pall bearers uud railway postal clerks honorary iwllbenrers. Mr. Miller had been for yeans a postal elerk on ' the Bnlisbnry-Knox vitlc route. He was « native ot Rowan. Surviving is the widow and five children. Mrs. J. M. Bcyett. of Albe marle ; Mrs. William B. Hankins, of Lexington; Miss Rose Miller, of Salfebnry. and Charles and Kenneth. Students at Duke nnivei-sitv. (Mr. Miller was a brother-in-law j ■of Prof. J. W. B. Long, of Coo-' cord. —Editor.) Bobby Cruikshank gave up a luw career to be a professional golfer. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN FRIDAY AND CONTINUE 5 DAYS Variety of Features Are Of fered on Program Which Will Begin Under Tent on Friday. The Redpath Chautauqua will begin its program here Firda.v afternoon, the program to continue five days. The Chautauqua tent will be located as usual on the Central Primary School grounds. The tent will be erectml within the next few days and will be in readiness for the first pro gram Friday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock-. The Woman's Club of the city is sponsoring the Chautauqua this season. Members of the Club met Monday morning at Hotel Concord and divided the city into districts, several of the women going to each district to con duct a campaign for the sale of season tickets. Tickets may he secured from any member of the Club and the resi dents of Concord are asked to secure the tickets as soon us possible. The program for the opening day will consist of a popular concert in the afternoon by the Arcadia .Novelty Company, anil the Company will also present a short coucert in the evening to be followed by a lecture on tb* subject. "The Old Town in a New. World” by Charles H. Plattenbnrg, well-known editor ami humorist. The program for the five days will be as follows: FIRST AFTERNOON. Introductory Exercises Popular Concert. Arcadia Novelty Com patty. FIRST NIGHT. Concert, Arcadia Novelty Company. Lecture—" The Old Town in n New World.” Charles Plattenbnrg. SECOND AFTERNOON. Concert. Metropolitan Sitigei-N. liecture - Recital “Shakespcar and Life,” lister M. Stearns. SECOND NIGHT. Grnntp' Concert. Featuring "The Chimes of Brittany,” Metropolitan Singers. THIRD AFTERNOON. Children's Gala Program. A1 ltaker. Ventriloquist and Magician. THIRD NIGHT. “The Patsy” Great American Comedy. A New York Cast. FOURTH MORNING. Children's Entertainment. Cart oops ami Impersonations. Ralph Gordon. FOURTH AFTERNOON. Grand Concert. Cnsford Concert Company. FOURTH NIGHT. Concert. Cnsford Concert Company. Ireeture N — Entertainment. "Uncle Sam's Samoan Islanders. Wlierahiko Rawei. FIFTH MORNING. Children's Entertainment. John W. Magnets. Popular Clown. FIFTH AFTERNOON. Conecrt, Vierrn's Hawaiians. Lecture “Opportunity," Anna JJickie tthjscn. P FIFTH NIGHT,. . * “An Evening In Hawaii.” Original Musical Production, Viei ra's Hawaiians. (Kimball Piano Used) FINAL PROGRAMS FOR SUNDERLAND SCHOOL ARE HELD Nine Members of The Grad uating Class Receive Di plomas During Program This Afternoon. The final exercises for the Laura .Sunderland Memorial School for this, year and h»r all time, as tlie school will be diiicontinued after today, were held ’ this afternoon commencing at 2 :30 o'clock. Fourteen members of tlie graduating class received diplomas of graduation (luring tlie program that was given; The program consisted of songs by tlie chorus and piano solos and several short addresses. Charles F. Ritchie and Mrs. Laura Ford Bingham gave reminiscences of Sunderland, and Miss Mary A. Steer, of the bourd of national missions of the Northern Presbyterian Church,' also made a short address. Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock a’ large number of friends of the schoog attended the play. “Pride and Proju- 1 dice.” which was given by the stu dents of the graduating class of the school. Many of the former students and alumtiae of the school are attending the exercises during commencement week as this will be the lust, ever held. Tlie Northern Presbyteriuit Church's national board of has announced that the school will be discontinued after this session. » CHICK OUTEN WILL PLAY WITH LOCALS, 1 LEWELLYN ASSURES, New Captain of North Caro lina State College to Wear Concord Uniform i This Summer. Kannapolis will not have all -tars on its baseball team as hip* i been advertised to the world. ,\o, air! Because Concord will have sotpA stars on its team, und W. A«j, (Chink) Onten, heavy-hitting second baseman of the North Carolina. Htate College team, will be one of them, according to Manly Leweijyi| who will pilot the Concord outfit. 1 , Outou, a Mount Holly was last night named captain of the' 1028 N. C. State team. He is a sophomore in the textile school. a Since going to N. C. State be hn| played brilliant baseball, serving a* a ulitity man when the occasion dc- ( : manded or at his regular berth; seetfßd bhsc. . I Oaten will be a strong addition t# the infield df Concord, and shoaMf enjoy a great seareffi here. The first home gas-tripes wer made I from the barrels of rifles captured in f war. ■ ? AUXILIARY SELLS POPPIES IN CITY ON NEXT SATURDAY Concord Citizens Will Be Asked to Honor World War Dead by Serving the Living—Buy a Poppy! Buy a poppy Saturday! The Woman's Auxiliary of the Con cord post of the American Legion Sat urday will sell poppies in observance of National Poppy Day. The poppy hi tlie emblem of service on the part of those gallant lads who died in Flanders Fields, not for self advunceineut, but for principles and ideals —love, justice, freedom and equality. The sale of poppies is to realize funds with which to provide a home for widows and orphans of vet erans who lie in Flanders Fields, to give employment and a home to those veterans who still bear the scars of battle. To keep the' faith and always wear a poppy of Fiamlers Fields is a sign of remembrance of the sacrifices made by those who fell. Miss Miona Michael, who founded Poppy Day has best told in the following poem: -Oil you who sleep in Flanders Fields I tS'.ee-i) sweet —to rise' anew We caught the torch you threw And holding high, we keep the faith With all who died, "We cherish too, the poppy red That grows on fields where valor led; It seems to signal to the skies That blood of heroes never dies, But lends n luster to the red Os the flowers that bolom above the dead In Flanders Fields! "And now the torch and poppy red We wear in honor of our dead. Fear not thnt ye have died for migulit; In Flanders Fields!” INSURANCE MEN TO MEET LAWYERS AND DOCTORS THURSDAY Another One of These Rare Baseball Games Promised For Webb Field on Thurs day Afternoon. The clash of lawyers, doctors and insurance agents comes next Thurs day afternoon at Webb Add, accord ing to the calendar and Many la*w ellyn. The pill-makers and gentle men of the bar will form a team to battle the insurance agents who last week advertised to the world thnt they wanted a baseball game. "These insurance guys don’t have to look any further for trouble,” drawled a lawyer yesterday. "We licked tlie doctors, ami have decided to get the medicos to join in with us in the or deal of Thursday afternoon.” And. baseball fans, it means that ( Webb field's comical history will be increased. Never before in this city has there been played a bßseball game bubbling with as much hilarity as that of last Thursday when the lawyers won 11 to 10 over the doctors. The affair heralded for Thursday of this , week should eclipse the first one in comedy. To be sure fans, there have been no bleachers or grandstands erected at Webb field hut come to the Thursday afternoon tilt. It with be so funny that the fans won't care whether they are standing, on their fret or heads. With another elide like Ernest Hicks executed last week, the specators will go wild with laughter. The game is slated to begin not later than -k.o'clock. MRS. IDA R. MILLS DIES TODAY; WIFE CONCORD MERCHANT Beloved Woman Claimed by Death at Her Home on North Spring Street After a Lingering Illness. 11l for the |Mist fourteen months, Mrs. Ida it. Mills, wife of It. F. Mills, prominent Concord merchant and former city tax collector, died at 0:05 o'clock this morning at tire home. 92 North Bpring street. A woman of devout Christian elm raider, Mrs. Mills was beloved by all who knew her, and her death brings tidiugs of great sor row to relatives and friends, Mi.'. Mills was in her 53rd year of life when tire cud came, bring born in Cahr.rnis county January 29, 1874. Site had been in a grave condition for the last several (lays, and although tire ehd was expected, it was none the less a great shock to her family and friends Mrs. Mills was a devoted member of the Forest Hill Methodist Church of which she had been a member for many years. llrtor to her illness she was actively engaged in all phases of church work and regularly sang in the choir. She will be greatly missed at this institution. The deceased was married twice, her first husband, Robert Hodnon, pre ceding her to the grave some score or more years ago. By her first husband Mrs. Mills leaves two children, B. N. Hntlson. of Kannapolis; and Mrs. Grace Talbirt, of Concord. In addi ction to her second husband she is sur vived by one brother, E. L. Misenheim er, of Concord. "t Funeral services for tbr deceased will he held at an bpur to be an aoutircd’ later from the North Spring street residence with Dr. J, C. liowan, pastor of the First I’reshytcriau Church, and Rev. T. F. Higgins, pes sor s os Forest Hill Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be made in Oakwood cemetery. j !& I’anberra,, she new "capital city of Australia, was dexignexl by an Aiueri fo*' architect. Walter Burley Girflin of* Chicago. James Monroe filled offlre" as a local magistrate after his retirement fruuv the presidency. CABARRUS COUNTY' PRISON CAMP WAS MODEL FOR STATE [ Inspectors of Penal Institu tions, Who Visited Camp Short Time Before Its Abolishment, Give Report When inspecting the Cabarrus coun ty chaiugang caiup, a abort time be fore its abolishment by a decree of the North Carolina general assembly, 1,. G. Whitley, inspector of penal in stitutions for the State board of cljar- ' ities and welfare, and John McLeod, chief of the sanitary ■ inspectors, de clared the camp one of the outstand ing in the state. Ur. U. G. Caldwell, director of the Cabarrus county health department, who accompanied Messrs. Whjtley and Mcl,eod on the camp inspection, today said these men were unlimited in their praise of the camp’s sanitary conditions. “Mr. Whitley and Mr. McLeod,” averred Dr. Caldwell, "said that the Cabarrus camp was one of the few ehaingang camps in the state that had running hot and cold water, shower baths and electric lights." Since the abolishment of the prison ' camp in the county, prisoners arc scut to t'uion county. The camp was abandoned when it was claimed that labor could be employed more cheap ly to improve ft>n<ls than a ehaingang cauip could be supported. Acting up-, on this argument the last North olina general assembly gave the coun- . ty authority to disband the camp. Inspector Whitley iu a report of his visit to the Cabarrus county camp said in part: “The condition of the kitchen was excellent. The dining room and sleeping quarters are fair. [ The hot and cold water shower bath arrangements for the camp was a very noticeable improvement over former method.’’ Here’s a New One. The New York World Magazine Section hhs a new one for you. It is just the reverse of the ordinary questionnaire. Here yau start with ft bunch of answers, and try if you can to figure out the questions that rail them forth. In other words, here i.s a puzzle in which tile questions are the answers. If you are really bo'.d and of even temper. get out your pencil, get yourself a copy of uext Sunday's World, open at the Magazine . SJf ion. then ’start—but don't look on page 111 first. MOST COMFORTABLE and ECONOMICAL WAY TO TRAVEL Is Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM <■ I' r** 1 * s's * r«r» , « jn > - 1 r flp \ \ Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares For Short Trips Ask The Ticket Agent Jewelry Carries 8 the True (jift I Sentiment IFTS oi jewelry are treasured vJ through the years to come, an everlasting token ot the dap regard oi the giver. The beauty ol jewelry, its intrinsic worth, its constant usefulness with out necessarily the drawback oi being overly practical, combine to 1 carry the thoughdul sentiment we I all covet in a gift, I Whenever you have occaaon to I select a gift, we wish you to feel I perfectly free to come in and in -1 epect our offerings. We know you I will be happy with whatever pur -1 cham you may make. j 1 1 STABNKS-MILLER- | PARKER CO. § nr wto PUFFED-UP FEET JlTie minute you put your feet in a *T“ bath you feel pain hemp 4»*srn opt and comfort jittt sojklnr in. How good your tired, swollen burning feet feel. "Tig’* instartttj draws out the poisonous exudation: that puff up your feet and cats* soke, inflamed, sweaty sett. “Tia,” and only “Tig" take» ft* pain and soreness out of corns, qal louies and bunions. Get a box oi "Tig” at any drug or depaitmrni BELK’S Department Store Our big 9 Day Sale has Lcea a Wonderful Suc cess and we appreciate Very Much the patronage giv en us by our many friends and customers. BUT WE HAVE A FEW SPECIALS we are going to continue for the benefit of those who did not get here during our Sale. One big lut of Printed Rayon Silk Remnants, worth up to 85c a yard. Some wonderful values in this lot, special per yard One lot of 40-inch Crepe dc Chine in almost all col ors. We are going to still give QO _ you this goods at One counter filled with Printed Pongee, QQ ~ * Sport Satin, Taffeta and Satin, -'ll rics Pussy Willow Prints, that *0 QQ I \\ e still have a few colors of the National Park St we will sell special Just received a lot of all Over Lace for making the Lace Jackets. Priced— -1.4$ $1.98 $2.48 AND $2.98 $2.00 Value Printed Washable *7O Crepe, Special V A * * We have a Wonderful Line of Colors in Crepe De Chine .AND jg noujqoouuuuixiuijtfooqwoppooooQoooopooooooooooooocc ROGERS Brushing Lacquer I V PAINTS AND VARNISHES j FOR ANY USE QUALITY HARDWARE FOR LESS j Yorke & Wadsworth Co. <Guvww»»wwwmsw<miwamr»nrMMV->nru-UTrinnr>« u #JVill your wife financial freedom responsibilities? v AOU owe it to your wife to do cve*3«|iiog within your pqwer to <nake lure that she will not be bur- , dened with the |effdts tod prob kms involved in settling an estate. Make t&is responsibility out's tjy na ruing us executor under your will. Citizens Bank and Tfust Company VI gjggttiPßßiSSggl!,*! ‘■■''L 1 ■■ "! I ■■l! Tuesday, May 24, 1927
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1927, edition 1
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