Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 8, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ' business TocalT i JIWWf tt ttK B y? J|||j3^*y<?BT^Qr^M^?*f!H I fi»ts per word, 3* cents | P«ack subsequent inser B> : 8-3 t-p. Spur R<g)t—s-rom House on Bell Ave ■ 'Hpi'-e-ml*. Herring. 8-at-p. X* *- Sewing Barn $3 to $5 RHKp, Easy home work. Send HSE/rtaniped addressed envelope for par ■ Shore Silk Co.. Sea Girt, Plain Sewing at Home. jig unnecessary earn extra BBphnoney’ spare time. Addressed en- I|; -Wlope brings particulars. Milo Gar- HKiSpent/’Slio Broadway, Bayonne, N. K 8-lt-p. Bi«Sb-QM Iwwettyu Setter, Black and ■ Eflbftttt, tick spotted. Reward if re al K . tnrtied to Carolina Service Station, B R'ffliarfbttc Road. Phone 698-J. Room Bungalow Would Like Hi to sejl or exchange for a small farm, i HB'vr. f. Sossamon, Concord. N. C. ■ 8-2 t-p. - WWor Kept—One-Half or OM Elks H| |p r Club* rooms. Length 100 feet from HBr fJopt to rear. Has toilets, lavator- B I les, ftath tub and hot water heater. B Apply to J. B. Sherrill. 20-ts. K AH Makes of Typewriters Repaired. ■ f overhauled dr rebuilt. All work BI -guaranteed. Gtfatly Typewriter B Service Co., 112 Latta Arcade, ■ Charlotte, N. C. l-24t-p. ■ Visiting Cards Printed at Times Job M §:V Office. Panelled visiting cards beau Hc? tjfulb' printed. 50 for |I.OO or 100 Kgp tor §1.50. Orders tilled on a few notice. ts. H i ® Engraved WesfAng invitations and announcements on abort notice at i| : TimA-Tribuna office. We repre ■ | teat. <M>« of the beat engravers in i l Ik* United State*. If. ICAL ADVERTISING. or. in The Progressive Farm the age of selling. At the ime particular emi»hasis is I : given to buying. Farmers | 1 of other classes of people rg how to buy. They seem | gging behind other folk in ?of selling. Selling is an led from study aud practice, isiug is an important part of .efforts. Note the mnnufac td commercial people adver rough the paiiers. It must ey would not do it year after llso note that special drive* ed when the manufacturers invineed that they must keep iiid up to their production, dvertising drives by automo afacturers is an illustration. Kluction was running ahead sales, consequently the in advertising. ly in no section of the couu ere as great an opportunity using sales of locally grown as in the South. The po miand for fruits, vegetables, neats, poultry products, eggs, e cakes, corn meal, plants ibbery has never been sup- Duriug recent years farmers the need for a diversified in -1 are learning the value of ish returns week after week, fter month. led has brought about an at sell the products produced lo leople living in nearby towns s. ll solicitation was of course necessary step to get a line ters. The curb markets were efforts to sell farm products, id progress has been made in tances. In those counties ich efforts have been under several years, the producers ougli they have reached their It is they are now producing the demand will take, lervations show that even in outstanding instances, not alf of the potential demand filled. The thiug that needs le where local producers feel r are overproducing for the rkets is to advertise their e local papers for a system paign. If possible get to i this effort. Use' posters lout wbat is for sale. Use letters direct to those who patronizing the producers, e as an inducement to get »mers. Follow this up with jlSflttaiiffr commodities and service. All j»8il alfc remember the three elements of price, and service. H Olive Revival. IS ImM Willie Uaurel Olive revival Hpinn to draw 'large crowds, ■i 4,Ah) people were present gun- II that P«rked night Motors J Mrs. ies, an Many lerson, many enjoy* pianos were ty the aiTn:; isg.'s& on refreahment concessions at Webb ! Field tor the summer. Please make bids on percentage or flat rate by Saturday, June 11th. H. J. Hitt, Business Manager Concord Base ball Association. 8-4 t-x. Bound Bonus! Beans! Fresh Hon* grown string beans. Order quick. Upparfl & Barrier. 8-lt-p. Repairing, Swaiving Machine. Soil ing Singer Sewing Machines. All guaranteed. Phones 872 or 3504 V. This good till June 18th. ( 8-lt-p. Several Fresh Milk Cows For Sale or trade for beef cattle. Phone 510. Cbas. C. Groeber, dealer in beef qnd dairy cattle. 8-2 t-p. F*r Sate— All Kind of Cation Mill easting and great bars. Concord Iron Works. 14-st-p. Fresh Com and Full Line of Freak vegetables. Lippard & Barrier. 8-lt-p. Wo Are New Ready to Serve yon. Service at home. We repair and re build all makes of typewriters and adding machines. All work guar anteed. Concord Typewriter Co., room 210 Arc hey Bldg., Concord. 7-6 t-p. for Sale-—Sweet Pepper and Sweet potato plants. John Gross. 138 Smith Street. Phone 217 W. 7-2 t-p. For Rent a t tSB Stolon street—A 4-room house. J. V. Tarlcton. 6-3 t-p, Mope, Brooms, Buckets, Mirrors. chair seats, coffee pots, kettles, pane, shirts and docks. C. Coving ton. 3-fit-p. Punctures Fixed en Short Notice. Cars washed by experienced washer. Phone calls answered and served. Tell us your wants. That good gulf gas and Supreme Motor Oil. City Filling Station, West Corbin St., Boyd H. Carpenter, Mgr. Phone 750. Real Service. 5-19-27 t-p. For Sale—Four Pigs. W. 0. Petres, Route 4, Concord. 6-3 t-p. Fiber Chair Seats, Best Quality, Sizes, shapes aiul colors for chairs and rockers. C. Covington. 0-6 t-p. altar Sunday night, many of them praying through and shouting the vic tory. The Fraser evangelistic party was present last night, testifying to the healing and savin* power of the Sav iour. They are holding a revival at Lexington, but called off last night's meeting to attend the meeting here. Thert will be special music and singing every night this week. Several infefwtihg programs arc heing ■ar ranged fur the coming week. The puhiic is cordially invited to attend all the services. C. I). WATKINS. Educational Services of Press Power ful Force. Although the assertion Ims been made frequently that newspapers are not powerful forces in society today ns in the days of Horee Green ley, Henry J. Raymond, and other illustrious editors of the (personal journalism period, a study in the ac tivities of representative papers throughout this Country fails to es tablish the veracity of the charge.. To the contrary, newspapers today seem to be doing a great deal in the interest of society, according to John K- Drewry in the June Review of Re views. Scholarship funds making pos sible college attendance by deserving boys and girls, support of worthy educational programs, rewards for meritorious school work, cooperation with boards of education and boards of trustees in launching new projects' and in raising endowments are but a few of the forms that educational ser vices of the press have taken. The keen critical eye which the press in mauy sections keeps on the various institu tions. resulting ferquently in the poiutiug out of dangers or fallacies in educational programs, reipreseiits a service not always properly appreciat ed. School of Instruction for Masons. On Thursday, June 115th, in the Masonic Lodge of Concord from 2-0 nnd 7:30-10 p. in. there will be held a school of instruction in Masonry. A review of the secret work, instruc tion in Masonic education, aud the interpretation of symbolic and ritual istic work will be given By Dr. W. C. Wicker, of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. On Friday, June 17th, in the Ma sonic Lodge at Spencer, from 24! and T :30-10 p. m. the same program of work will be given. This will be an all district educational rally to which all Mason* are invited, and to which >ll lodges of the 25th district are ex pected to send representatives. Must Present Utahns Against County During Month. : All accounts and claims against Ca barrus County must be preaeuted be fore the end of this month, C. A. Is eiihour, chairman of the-Boanl of County Commissoners, said today. A notice published elsewhere in The Tribune today is in part as fol lows: "On account of the change of the accounting system, effective July 1, JUST, it is imperative that all par ties having accounts or claims against the county present them on or before June 30, 1927.” The notice is signed by Mr. Isen hour and John L. Miller, County Ac countant. Thirsty days has September. April, June ami Novhntber: All the rest aye thjrstj,- too— Except for those who have home brew. CONCORD “WEAVERS” OPEN 1927 SEASON HERE ON THURSDAY Initial Tilt of Year Gets Un der Way at 3 P. M. at the Gibson Mill Park.—Large Crowd Expected. Preparatory to the opening tilt of the season with Statesville Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Gibson Mill Park, members of the Concord baseball club will workout this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Webb fiekl. Several of the Concord crew had reported to the home fold during this morning, aiul others arrive either late today or early Thursday. Practically all of the men of Skip iper Lewellyu's outfit are in training, having already this season played either college or amateur baseball. The rehearsal this afternoon will be devotAl largely to ironing out the few defects in the new machine. The local club has been dubbed “Weavers,” judges Monday night reaching a decision iu the name con test. “Weavers" is the suggestion of the Rev. C. 'Herman Trueblood, pastor of the First Baptist church, aud to him sues the prize of five dol lars offered by the haseball association for a title. The uanie, “Weavers," according to the judges, describes the textile manufacturing industry that thrives in Cabarrus county. And. it was upon this basis that it was accepted as a cognomen for Manly Lewellyu's team. The initial battle tomorrow will attract n large throng from all in dications, ns interest in baseball has tripled lately since the announcement of Lewellyu's roster of players. The admission wil be 25 and 50 cents. “We hope that Concord citizens will be with us through the thick and thin of the battle." said Manager Lewel lyn today. “We will do out best to give in return a real ball club, one which the town will be proud of." Arthur Hord arrived at the Weav er headquurters this morning, and states that he is in the proverbial pink of condition. Hord. according to the family Bible, is 21 years of age, and comes from Kings Mountain. He is an iutiehter, the shortstop berth being his chosen position. Hord was with the Mount Holly club last year, and enjoyed a splendid season, rapping the horseliide apple for a batting average of more than ,300 and a bright fielding average. He is of medium stature, bl\t he is heralded as "knowing his baseball." Andy Ferguson, another Mount Holly product, comes to town Thurs day morning. Ferguson is a pitcher, and one of the hardest Working motuidsmeu in the game. He hurls with the right hand. Ferguson is no stranger in this section of the world, already being well acquainted with Concord fans. Kannapolis fans in all probability remember him well. He has pitched for the Concord club before. A brother of Herman Watts, who will catch for the Weavers, has been signed b.v Manager LeWellyn. He will he used as a pitcher aud au out fielder. Huffstedler, the manager tells, will not play with Concord this season. Chick Outen is almost sure to come here, instead of Mount Holly as the rumor goes its rounds. Manager Lewellyu was unable to say this morning who will pitch the iqieuiiig fracas. It is highly probable that all pitchers in the fold will be called upon for mound duty in order that the skipper might see wlmt kind of "stuff " is on their offerings to bats men. Bartel, a right-hander and a mem ber of the Salisbury team of the Pied mont league, will put in appfaranee here tomorrow morning. Bartel, it appears, will work with both Salis bury and Concord daring tiie present season. He is a pitcher of no mean ability, and much is being counted from him. Harfy Daughter.! another Piedmont league player aud the property of the Rocky Mount club, blew into the city Monday morning, and is keyed up for the big oiieuing ordeal. He struts his stuff down at third base. ONE HOUR PARKING LIMIT STARTS IN CITY FRIDAY A. M. Sign* WiU Be Placed in the Zone Where One Hour Limit Is in Effect Begin ning June 10th* A one hour parking limit in the business, district will go into effect Friday morning. June 10th, I*. A. Tulbirt, Chief of Police, announced this morning. The one hour limit will be restricted to one section of the city. The district in which tie parking limit will be enforced is between the intersection of Union Street ami Depot Street, known as the Square, to the intersec tion of Union Street and Corbin Street. "Signs will be put on the post on eaeh side of the street to warn the motorist that the parking limit is for one hour only,” Chief Talbirt said. "The distriet will thus be marked so motorists can see how long they may park," he added. The one hour parking limit is to be enforced, Chief Talbirt said, in an effort to reduce the congestion of traffic, on that section of Uuiou Street. It will also give the motorist, who desires to park his car to go shopping, an opportunity to find a parking ploue for the titue necessary to make his purchases. The lines of 'Silver Threads Among the Gold,' a song which made thousands of dollars for music pub lishers, were sold by Eben E. Rex ford, the author, for $3. Rexford, wqp 18 years old when he wrote the verfcw.; ' • According to the. Reverend Dr. l\ R Bbort of 'New Fork, pastor of a Meldwldist churchy thirty-five THE £OKCOk& SAILV ttUfctlHE " ' .J » REV. G. H. HENDRY < HAS MANY AT THE i KANNAPOLIS MEET Minister Speaks on “TLe Wo. I man Who ftfiffsed the Mark” Last Evening.— Music Led by N. J. Miles. The best service thus far held was witnessed at the tent of the Hendry < and Miles evangelistic party last even- i ing in Kaunapolis, with the teut ■ nearly filled to capacity and a spirit ] of earnestness manifest, as evidenced , by the large number who either took , a definite stand for the Master, or , signified their desire to walk ini the , good way. , Many have already rededicated their lives to a more definite and zealous service in God's kingdom and the ' power of their new resolve is already ’being felt in'the community and in 1 the services. The cottage prayer meetings are a source of spiritual enrichment as evidenced by the reports coming iu to the services at the tent. Approxi mately seveuty-fiVe people were iu the cottage prayer meetings last eveuing. Uev. G. H. Hendry used as fits’ sub ject last evening. •'The woman who missed the mark," and, while the mes sage was not one for women only, it was one of great power, pointing out many of the daugers and pitfalls that are continually spread to catch the unwary, and an open challenge to the Godly women to swing the world for Christ. The work of the tine chorus choir, directed by N. J. Miles, is a feature of the service worthy of considerable meutiop. They are rendering a pro gram of gospel music that in a great way prepares the hearts of both preacher and people for the gospel message. A rare treat was enjoyed last evening in hearing Mrs. D. A. McLaurin and Mrs. G. H. Hendry render as a special number "The Old Rugged Cross" with variations. Cottage prayer meetings will be held this, evening in the following homes at 7:15: Mrs. Ida Hamilton. 84." North Dop lar St. C. B. MeCoinulons leader. Mrs. Birgman, 447 North Main St. C. K. Ihi vis leader. / Young peoples prayer meeting at the teut at 7:15. All who are not convenient to oue of the group meet ings are invited to meet with the young lwople at the teut for twenty minutes of prayer and consecration. REPORTER. CROWDS ATTEND LONG-ROWLAND SERVICES HERE Statesville Minister Is Deliv ering Strong Messages.— W. W. Rowland Choir Di rector For Services. A large eoi\gregation went to Mc- Kinnon Church Tuesday to hear the sermon by Rev. Mr. i-oug. of States- . villa, and the singing of the visiting choir, from Liucolnton. Many people were turned away from the service, for lack of room. Among the visitors present were friends from Statesville. Liucolnton. Kannapolis, Albemarle and Mt. Pleasant. The evangelist brought a soul searching message from the 10th chap- , ter of Hebrews, which made a deep impression upon his hearers. The revival is taking a strong hold upon the community and gives prom ise of a great blessing. Children are attending the Daily \ a cation Bible School iu increasing numbers; about 125 were present to day. It has been decided to discon tinue the morning service, and even ing services will begin iu the future at 7 :45 o’clock. Walter W. Rowland, who is di recting the singing at the services, is obtaining wonderful results from the choir. Mr. Rowland’s song leader ship is based on real musical intelli gence. and tfie best training but also springs from splendid ability native to himself. His control of evangelis tic tempo, now recognized aud exem plified by Bitti Kofer, tfie great choir director of Chicago, 111., with whom Mr. Rowland studied, is practically perfect. The leader’s pleasing personality and enthusiastic directing brings his choirs to their full pitch of ability. The event Tuesday was one in which a superb choir was splendidly led, und all the anthems were thrilling, especialy where the soprano obligato parts added their color and command ing tone. REPORTER. CABARRUS COUPLES GET LICENSE FOR MARRIAGE AT YORK Several Couples From Con oo*d and Kannapolis Are Among Those Who Gel Li cense in York, S. C. About 40 Tar Heel couples secured licenses to wed in York. 8. G„ during the past seven-day period ;and included in the list were several from Cabarrus county./ Those from this county reside in Concord or KunQ*poiis, the total be ing about eveuly divided between the two cities. Those from Ibis cennt.v securing licenses to wed in the Mouth Carolina town were: y , Floyd Gardner 'a ad Hiss Vunnie Kennedy, both of Kuunapotis. Joe Trull and 'Miss Beanie Mcusi iner, both of Concord. Crawford Aldridge and Jttiss Elsie Hundley, both of Ooncorttot" i, Hazel Hilton nud W«s (jjjjml fowl er, both of Knniianoiisf,' / Johnnie A. Blackwekler aud Hiss Rachel Roddy, both of Kannapolis. Wm. A. Mecblar and Hies Nina Jones, both of Concord- . welder, botli.'pt Cos. ..at. to ■ .fftoryp-tytosT PUNCH BOARDS MUST Gp, AVER? SHERIFF Sheriff Caldwell Warring Against the Operation of These Gambling and Lot tery Machines—-Gives Law Several slot machine* were ordered closed, and punchboards consigned to, the trash heap by Sheriff R. V. Cald- j well. Jr„ Monday in Concord, Kan-j napolis and other parts of Cabarrus j county.. This was the inaugural step of the current movement to abolish! such lottery or gaming devices In the county, held as a violation of the state law*. "No more punch-board* or slot ma chines." says the sheriff. “It is in violation of the state laws' 1 and this office will do its utmost to enforce the law. Fair warning is given. No cases were preferred against the pro prietors where slot machine* were closed or punch-boards put out of commission Monday. But a second offense will write a different story." The sheriff closed a player piano with its siot-muchine attachment.at the Carolina Filling Station at Kan napolis, and also the "out of order” sign on chewing gum slot machines at Bell's Filling Station, Mt. Pleas ant road, and at the store of .Walter Earnhardt, on Church street. Punch boards were ordered abolished at sev eral places of business. A punishment by fine or imprison ment. in the di*cretion of the court, Is impoMed upon conviction of the vio lation of the Lottery aud Gaming la ws. as follows : "Lotteries and gaming, general po lice regulations—Operation or posses sion of slot machine. Separate of fenses. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operate, keep iu hi* possession or in the pos session of uny other person, firm or Corporation, for the purpose of being operated, any slot machine that shall lint produce for or give to the person who places coin or money, or the representative of either, the same re turn in market value eaeh aud every time such machine is operated by plac ing money or coin or the representa tive of either therein. Each time said machine is operated as afore said shall constitute a separate of fense. 'Tuuch-bonrds, vending machines, ami other gambling devices. Separate offenses. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to .operate or keep iu his possession, or the possession of any other person, firm or corporation, for the purpose pf heing operated, any punch-board, machine for vending merchandise, or other gambling device, by whatsoever jiaine known or called, that shall not produce for or give to the person operating, paying money or other flings of value for the privilege of operating, playing or patronizing slime, whether through himself o*.an other, the some return in market wing) each and every time such punch board, machine for vending merchnii-' disc, or other gambling device, by Whatsoever name known or called, is operated, played or patronized, by paying money or other thing of value for the privilege thereof. Each time said punch-board, machine for vend ing merchandise, or other gambling .fiavice. b.v whatsoever name known or called, is operated, played, or patron ised b.v the paying of money or other things of value therefor, shall consti tue a separate violation of this sec tion as to operation thereunder.” SALVAGE WORK AT LUTHERAN CHURCH PROGRESSING FAST Already Roof and Much of Interior of Manse Have Been Torn Away.—Bell Taken From Tower. • Beginning last Monday morning the demolition of the old church and par sonage of the Saint James Lutheran, workmen have made great progress. Continued rapidity of salvaging thee old buildings will find the site for the new ebureh ready within the next three week*. Already the roof nnd mueh of the interior of the manse have been torn «way. The stained glass windows and frames have been removed from th* church ns well ns all of tfie deco rative effects. Tfie bell bus been tak en from the tower, and will be oue of the many thing* which will he pre serve*! in memory of the old church. " The church furniture, including the organ. Ims been removed to a ware house for storage uutil completion of the new building. . It will then he used to furnish certain parts of the large Sunday school quarters. PARKS RESIGNS AS : PRESIDENT OF BIG > HARDWARE COMP’Y Succeeded at York*! & Wads worth Company by W. H; Belk, of Charlotte.—Re signed Tuesday* At. a call meeting, sis th*' Board of Directors of Yorke Jt , Wudsworth Guiupnny, Tues»la.v afternoon. J. G. I’urks resigned bis ppjßion us I 'resi dent of the Company 1 and the l>irec tor* elected \V. H. Itelk, of Charlotte, to sneered him. Mr. I’nrks stated lie was resigning us' president in order to give his private buH ! nes« his entire attention. He now being interested in real estate and contemplating going into other buoitant after returning from New York and other- northern cities he expects to visit at an early (kite. ifo officers of the Umupttp.v no* stand ns follow*: Wl H. Belk, President- ; > WVatt Miaise, Vive-President and Ma agger. E- B- On Id well, Secretary und Treasurer. LINCOLNTON CHOIR PRESENTS C6NCEJK' \ AT LOCAL CHURCH Combined Church Choirs of Lincolnton Sang Special Evangelistic Anthems at McKinnon Church. The visitors from Lincoln ton, Al . be marie, Kannapolis ami Statesville, j besides the people of Concord who at ] tended the Long-Rowland meeting ! Tuesday evening, held at the McKin non Presbyterian Church, to hear the Lmeo'.nton choir sing some special evangelistic anthems were more thaU highly* pleased. " The Lincolnton choir is composed of members from the First Methodist, Presbyterian and Reformed choirs and is a musical organisation of which Lin colnton and this section of the state should indeed be proud. The members are all highly talented musicians and their voices and interpretations Mend and harmonize in such a remarkable way that it seems almost as if the choir was composed of one individual with a multiplicity of vocal organs. The church was filled to overflow ing, and those of Concord who failed to hear this rnre musical treat missed something realty worth while. The soprano obligato parts were sung by Miss Cnrits Edwards and Miss Ruby Padgett. A lovely solo was also rendered by Miss Padgett. The splen did piano accompaniment by Miss Jennie Saine and Mrs. gifford added much to the success of the service. At the conclusion of the song service Rev. R. A. Swaringen. of Albetuarie, invited the choir to come over and sing at Albemarle during the Long- Howland meeting that is to be held there in September in a tabernacle to seat 4,000 and with a choir section to seat .TOO. He also invited all tlie pepo'e of Concord. The choir is not merely a musical organization with the one thought of musiral advancement but as they sing the songs of the Cross and of Christ, they sing from their hearts right into the iiearts of their hearers, making their spiritual worth even of more value than their musical ability. It is the wish of many of their friends that they continue their great work of singing the gospel so gloriously, and that their efforts will be crowned with success and blessing wherever they go. REPORTER! SETTLE SHORT-TIME POOLS FOR 1926. AT CO-OP MEET HERE Distribute $19,000 Here on Thursday to the Cabarrus Members N, C. Cotton Growers Association. Approximately SIO,OOO. represent ing final settlement for the 11120 crop, win distributed TJiufsduy morning, ky&jitlfat lttfflW'fm* 4L» special •nnwflM |i thcircm*i ionise ti> <'t»tar rus jtaviiwers <rf tlic North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-operative Associa tion. Members of the association in this county h«ve been advised of the meet ing by postal cards. All members who have the short time (tools will receive checks at this special Ttuirsduy gathering, while settlement of longtime pools will fol low sometime later, according to* a message received locally from R. T. Melvin, association official. Other features -of the farmers ses sion here will be a report to the Ca barrus membership of the operations of the state organization during the past year. Plana, now in progress for the development of the associa tion will also be liberally dilcussed. The public is invited cordially to attend. l\ R. ltlalock, manager of the Cot ton Marketing Association, will deliv er a lecture to the Co-ops prior to the distribution of the funds for the final settlement of short-time pools of 11120. ELM CAMP NO. 1& W. p. W. WILL HAVE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Camp Now Has Approxi mately 28Q Members.—J. Milton Todd, of Charlotte, Addressee Local Camp. Kim Camp No. 10, Woodmen of the World, will have a membership cam paign beginning at once, it was de cided Tuesday night at a meeting of the camp held at the Woodmen hall. C. W. White was elected chairman of the membership campaign and ev ery member us the eamii was put ou tiie committee to secure new mem bers. Another committee to aid in the rnukiug of the membership drive will be named ut the next regular meeting of the camp, one of the local uncials said today. The local camp is making the driyg in. connection with the other Wood men camps fit t{ie Piedmont Log Roll ing Association who will muke a drive for lyeiuberK at the same time. The association takes in eight of the counties of the state. The local camp h«s one of the largest memUcwhips in the association having an enroll-' went of approximately 2SU members. J. Milton Todd, of fc’barhrtte. dis trict manager, . wjw present ait* tile' meeting of the local eauip Tuesday night and made j. sliort address oji t|f proimadd campaign. Mr. suggested methods-of conducting the campaign which. -Kttmld bring in the best results and told, of the methods used by other camps iu conducting membership campaigns. Commissioners Have Meeting. TN regular Jype meeting of the Hoard of t aunty Commissioners was held Monday at the office of ancc were disposed of as only mas ters of routiiie busiuess were taktn up. Tbe larger part of the time spent ! n tlie meeting was taken up with the passing aud approving of accounts and claims against the county. I •*: • AiW*-* aw'l I ■ i ' ~~~ SILK DRESSES f * v * "f'M* ' ‘ At Price* So Low You’D Be Amazed • Racks Qf Silk Dresses worth up to $24.95 includ ing all the new Spring Shades and Styles. Spec ially priced $18.50 V One Rack Ladies’ Dresses in Georgette Combi nations, Flat Crepe, etc., worth double the price. Very special $9.75 One Limited Lot Silk Crepe Dresses iQ AH New Spring Shades and Styles. Worth $12.50. Special ly priced at $7.95 Our Dress Stock Has Never Been More Com plete and at Siwb Cow Prices BELK’S Department Store PHONE 138 - 608 — ’ ip 1 ~u-t.--.4w- i-iM»■ oooooooeooooiiooooaooPoboeiaoQQOppqopOpiDOPOWPffO^ oo 1 BUY NOWI Florence Automatic 1 I Oil Cook Stove | Clean and Quicker-r—Costs Less to j Operate and Lasts Longer i | O f 5 Big Shipment Just in Yorke & Wadsworth Co. THE OLD RELIABLE ,A / j rit of book w one $ typrfcrs pfifonmjr a *l*4 you to consult J.'.?*>£. QUT officers with the assurance that they ajpe sincerely interested in kflaist yoy with thrif |l personal attentfeg <Wt*4~ J and Trust tSpaoy I CONCORD. N. fn HI 1111 *..y - lit Wednesday. Tuhe 8. 1027
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 8, 1927, edition 1
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