PAGE TWO
tUSINESS LOCAL# 1 -
Bjp% &mm figO-SW) a Week Mak
for us at borne: expcri
■ fjr»t*%Mi«**«sary ; no selling ; re<-
ia> ftirjjjahed; addressed envelope
gpSfaci particulars. Xormadie. lid
Avenue, X. V., Dept. GOO.
||g|F 11-it-p.
S ?9fc Oh# Seats, Best Quality, Sizes,
l)id colors tor chairs and
witlplMag., jv. Covington. 6-6 t-p.
S Hrk.l Swapping Machine, Sell
»lliQUSinger Sewing Machines. All
ll Bft€W*nteeri. Phones 572 or 350 W.
1 till June 18th.
1 BP S-4t-p.
1 BKwrt; rOae-Half of Okl Elks
|| Bomb rooms. Length 100 feet from
ty tear. Has toilets, lavator-
Hp, bath tub and hot water heater,
i jipply W,J. B. Sherrill. 20-ts.
■vKMm of Typewriters Repaired,
| lwverhauled or rebuilt. All work
■SlAranteed. Gfiady Typewriter
SHNpge Co., 112 Latta Arcade,
H pSharlotta, N. C. l-24t-p. j
M lj|g CbTda Printed at Times Job
|§ Panelled visiting cards beau
gHpUX printed. 50 for SI.OO or 100
>iS|r $1.50. Orders filled on a few
notice. ts.
Ipcadless Rider at Wreck Scene
m On Carolina Coast, Guard Swears
■feateo, N. C„ June 10.—Head
! C horsemen and other strange
Bfstiy beings mmvh nightly on the
Hlr near Xag's Head.
Hpeve Basnight. Coast Guard
■y teember there, has been re port
ly this for more than two years,
those two years (leorge
■faett. another Const Guard, has
Hkil loud and long.
Hut now Midgett is convinced.
B he has aeon with his own eyes
Hr hart run with his own lege from
■huge strange man dressed in
he encountered strolling
Rag the beach in the moonlight,
■fas night swears he has seen a
Hp horseman riding furiously
spot where a ship went
■pre long ago. Local tradition
the beautiful Theodosia
Hpr YORK PASSES
■ ELOOI) All) Ql OTA
Hm 81.589.000 for Bed Cross Belief
Mississippi Valley Sufferers.
!MfH ashington. June 11.—Xew York
Htnc of the forty-six cities which
Hoi exceeded their quota of the Am
■ail lied 1 'ross fund for relief of
■fasissippi Hirer Hood sufferers. X'ew
Ht'K quota was .<1.211(1.000 and the
collected up to June 1 was
as officially reported.
BM<l total of $14.(>2.’5.8»5.4X Ims
from till sources, inclml
jHfosuliir ami foreign cliapicrs of the
Cross, according to the Manufac-
This includes the
HBHi contribution from the regu-
the Bed Cross.
Pittsburgh. Washing
|Bp. Tretlton. Los Angeles. Saa Frau
|Hb> and Xew Orleans tire among the
B ARRIVAL _
f the new summer
led t.o our already /jESut /A/ \
>ck of quality foot- / // \
leather and is just iV Jy' -<•— /
real quality pump S \ / /
needs, AAA to 0 / I /
fit your foot as it sl-^J
.00 (
VEY * S
VE AGENTS FOR MAXTIX SHOES
How many years
to settle your estate?
The time required to settle the average
estate is from one to two years.
• If the executor is inexperienced or in
eficient, the settlement may be delayed
for years. Unnecessary delay results in
mrious inconvenience and often *
loss to beneficiaries. ,
lliis institution as yocr executor often
the assurance of experience and efficiency
in settling your estate in the shortest
tune frniHn
Hf".; X >, • ‘ 'j
( Bank C
«»d Trust Company
CONCORD. N 't
Reward SIO.OO far a lloumf Dog, Bed
and white spotted, lost at 3St. Pleas
ant, N. C. James Linker, Mt.
f Pleasant, 'N. O. 11-6 t-p.
For Rent—B-room House *on North
’ Union. 3-room new house on St.
Charles. Jno. K. Patterson, Agt.
11-St-i.
Fans—Wanted to Hear From Owner
of farm for sale. Joe Dorsey, Itha
ca, N. Y. 28-4-11-c.
For Sale —Refrigerator, 100 Pounds
capacity. Good condition. 189
North Union Street. Phone 484.
9-3 t-p.
For Side—Ford Coup*. Cheap. Guy
Miller, Route A Concord, 10-3 t-p.
We Am New Ready to Accept Bids
ou refreshment concessions at Webb
Field for 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.
For Sale—All Kind of Cotton Mill
casting and great bars. Concord Iron
■Works. 14-st-p..
We Are Now Ready to Serve you.
Service at home. We repair and re
build all makes of typewriters and
adding machines. All work guar
anteed. Concord Typewriter Co.,
room 210 Archey Bldg., Concord.
7-6 t-p.
Punctures Fixed on 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.
Bun-, daughter of Aaron Burr, was
on that ship.
Mrs. Alice Grice, owner of a cot
tage at Nag’s Head, was driving on
the beach iti her car night before
last. The car stuck and she looked
for aid. She saw a man—or what
she thought was a man. She called
him to help her and, as if ghosts
knew what stuck automobiles were,
he vanished into thin air.
Mrs. Pattic Tillett adds her word,
and says her husband often saw
things he could not explain.
Some of the less credulous believe
smugglers are at work on the shore.
bt!7“(’apt. Walter Therulge, Chief
of Nag’s Head Station, avers that
they are not, for his beach is
thoroughly and closely petroled.
cities of mofe than 400,000 population
which exceeded their quotas. Twenty
four cities have fallen short of the
amount'.Teque.sted.i- Among these are
Chicago. St. I SHI is. Detroit. Cleveland.
Boston, Brooklyn and Buffalo.
New York State contributed $2.-
583.9ti3.29; Pennsylvania contributed
the next largest amount. $1,835,861.-
84. Two other state contributed more
than a million dollars. Illinois with
$1,154,089, and California with XI.-
067.718.
The bases used for the assignment
of quotas were population, concentra
tion of population, concentration of
wealth aud knowledge of local condi
tions gained by local chapters of the
Bed Cross.
The Toronto Cricket Club is cele
brating this year the completion of
KMCjears of existence.
FAIR PREMIUM
UST IS BEING
PREPARED NOW
Catalog Will Contain Many
New Premiums of Value
and Will Cover More Ex
hibits, Dr. Spencer Says.
The premium list for the Cabarrus
District Fair which will be held here
October 11th to 15th, it now being
prepared. Dr. T. N. Spencer secretary
add treasurer of the Fair Association
said today.
The catalog or premiums is nearly
'completed and will be given to the
printers within the next few days, Dr.
Spencer said. The catalog this year
will coutalu approximately 135 pages
and will list more premiums of'greater
■value to cover a greater variety of
exhibits, the secretary said.
Officers of the Fair Association ex
pressed the hope that- the catalogs
would be ready for distribution early
In the mouth of July and said that
they would be distributed over the
eight counties comprising the present
Fair Association, aud ill other coun
ties of North aud South Carolina.
l>r. Si>enecr said today that in addi
tion to having the lurgest number of
exhits of a greater variety than eves
before, that the entertainment attrac
tions would surpass the prevkius
fairs. Rubiu and Cherry Shows will
be. featured ou the midway and will
offer a variety of entertainment, Dr.
Spencer said.
It has previously been announced
that tlic fire works display this year
will be much larger aud more beuuti
ful than ever before.
A new feature of the fair which
is sure to attract a large attendence
.will be the automobile races on Sat
urday, October 15th. Several of the
leadiug dirt track drivers of America
will enter the races here and will
provide thrills for the spectators. The
races on the local track will be under
the supervision of the contest board
of the American Automobile Associa
tion and the Association will have
starters and timers here to keep the
records made.
The drivers in the race here will
also drive in races at the following
North Carolina cities: Rocky Mount.
Oct. 4th and 6th.; Winston-Salem.
Oct. 8; Wilson. Oct. 22; and at
Greensboro and Goldsboro during the
mouth of October.
PROBABLY OBSERVE
BETTER HOME WEEK
HERE IN LATE JUNE
Miss Ophelia Barker, Home
Demonstration Agent, Re
turns and Starts Plans
Anew Immediately.
Although experiencing some delay
in certain phases of plans. Better
Homes Week will probably be observed
here during the week of June 27th.
Miss Ophelia Barker. Cabarrus home
demonstration ageut. stated today.
Because of the serious illness of
her father. Miss Barker had to be
away from her duties for several days.
She returned Friday afternoon, and
immediately begau carrying out plans
looking to the Better Homes move
ment locally.
The model home is nearing com
pletion at Jackson Bark, and only a
few minor fiuishing touches must be
applied before it will be placed in the
hands of the Better Homes commit
tees for furnishings and decorations.
The E. 1.. Morrison Lumber Company
is building the model home.
Miss Barker announces that it will
be impossible to hold the Better
Homes program during the week of
Jttue 20th. due to the fact that the
National Home Economic Conference
will be in session at Asheville. Miss
Barker plans to attend this meeting
as the representative of Cabarrus
county.
Miss Martha Creighton, ’of Char
lotte. district home demonstration
agent, today met with members of the
Better Homes committee to discuss
several phases of the plans and the
program.
SATISFACTION WITH NEW
LAW’S, JOHNSON SAYS
Has Visited 20 Counties Where New
Laws Are Now in Effect.
The Tribune Bureau.
Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh. June 11.—General satis
faction with the new laws in the
twenty-two counties visited by him
were reported by Charles M. John
son, Executive Secretary, to the coun
ty Government advisory commission,
at their meeting in Raleigh, Friday
.morning.
Mr. Johnson pointed out in his re
port that the county officials while
co-operating, were not breaking any
rcc-qrds in introducing: the various
changes required by the new county
acts. This is due chiefly to the poor
condition in most counties of the rec
ords of past years’ experiences. Al
so. of course it takes time to under
stand the laws and get new forms
ready.
The Commission, with a view to
helping the counties further, has pre
pared and will furnish samples of
special bookkeeping forms, which
Jf(ey strongly recommend to the coun
ties to be used in the interests of ef
ficiency aud uniformity.
Borne of the counties, according to
Mr. Johnson, are making good head
way in the collection of the 1928
tuxes. Several have collected over
DO per cent., and a number have held
their sales of lands for unpaid taxes.
Dr. E. C. Brooks, chairman of the
Commission, who presided at the
meeting toduy, laid before the com
mission plans sow an institute ou
cou,nty government to be -held at State
College early in July to promote a I
better understanding of the functions
and operations of the new laws. The 1
plan was adopted. The institute, the,
exact date of which will be announc
present besides Dr. IJrooks, Chair-1
M.JLyda, Asheville 1 A.
land, Morehead City. ,
m mam bAitv mm
ONLY ONE ALIEN
HAS REGISTERED
HERE WITH CLERK
Date For Registration Expir
ed June 9—Others Should
Register at Once at 'Office
of Clerk Here.
Only one alien has registered as a
resident of Cabarrus County as the
law requires, J. B. McAllister? Clerk
of Court statist this morning.
The date for the registration o>
aliens in North Carolina was from
March 9, 1927, when the bill requir
ing registration was paused, until
June 9th. Mr. McAllister said.
Mr. McAllister said that those who
had not done so should come at once
to bis office in the Court House and
fill out the proper, papers for registra
tion. The Act passed at the last Leg
islature Dates that those wno do not
register ari guilty of a misdemeanor
and carries a | enalty
“An alien,” Mr. McAllister said,
“is classified by the Act as to mean
any person more than nixteen years
of age who is not a citizen of the
United States.’’
The Act was passed for the follow
ing reasons and reads in part as fol
lows : "The State of North Carolina
tigs ires to protect its citizenship
against undesirable aliens entering
the State in violation of the United
States immigration laws; to enforce
more successfully its crimiual laws;
to maintain a complete record on vi
tal statistics; and toeco-operate with
the United States Government in the
enforcement of its immigration laws.”
2-STORY ADDITION
BROWN MFG. PLANT
AT COST OF $40,000
Construction of New Section
Begins Monday.—Hunkin
Conkey Awarded Contract
—Big Improvement.
Construction of a two-story addi
tion to the Brown Manufacturing
Co. .adding approximately 32.000
square feet in floor space to the pres
ent building, begins Monday morn
ing, according to announcement today
by Harvey Moore, secretary and treas
urer. The addition calls for an ex
penditure of $40,000 or move.
The Brown Manufacturing Com
pauy is a member of the C. V, T . John
son chain of mills. The headquarters
of the Johnston chain is in Charlotte.
The local mill of the Johnston chain
manufacturers cotton flannels princi
pally.
The new addition, according to Mr.
Moore, will ultimately double the
present capacity output of the mill.
However, for several months to come
the first floor of the new section will
be used as the finishing division, while
the second story will be used as a
storage room. The addition calls for
twice as many looms as the plant has
at the present.
The contract for the $40,088 addi
tion > s *" tinu hands of Huukin-Con
key, of Cineiizaatii contractors of Ho
tel Concord. The audition will be
erected at the east end of the pres
ent plant. Excavation begins Mon
day morning.
OVER 400 PERSONS
VISIT KANNAPOLIS
CLINIC ON FRIDAY
First “Shot*’ of Typhoid Ser
um Administered to 395,
and 21 Children Given
Toxin Anti-Toxin.
Almost 400 persons were given the
initial "shot” of the typhoid vaccina
tion Friday night at the clinic op
ened by the Cabarrus health depart
ment at the Kannapolis Y. M. C. A.
Twenty-one children were given toxin
anti-toxin for the prevention jif diph
theria.
Again next Friday night the typhoid
of the health unit, in his task Fri
day evening were Miss Naomi Moore,
Miss Helen Black and Miss Zuua
Stroupe. The clinic opened at 8:30
o’clock and continued until after 9
o’clock, typhoid scrum being admin
istered to 38’ patients.
Again next Friday night the tyhpoid
clinic will be opened at the Kannapo
lis ”Y". and the following Friday
night the final session of the clinic
will be held there. It is expected
that more than 500 persons will sub
mit to typhoid vaccinations in that
community, and at least fifty children
will take toxin anti-toxin.
RAIN INTERFERES
WITH SERVICES
HELH BY HENDRY
Usual Services Will Be Held
Tonight and Sunday in
Tent at Kannapolis by Lo
cal Pastor.
A deluge of rain aud severe thunder
’storm interrupted the service at the
tent of the Hendry-Miles evangelistic
party last night and although a large
.audience was present it was impossible
to continue the service on account of
a deluge of water flowing under the
tent making it rather uncomfortable.
Services will continue tonight at
the usual hour. 7:45, with cottage
prayer, meetings at the following
homes to meet tonight at 0:45:
Airs. Ida Hamilton's, 843 North
IVplar street Leader, Mrs. G. H.
Hendry.
, C. B. McCommons’, 744 North Wal
nut street. Leader, George Petrea-
Young peoples’ player meeting at
the teut at 7:15, An urgent appeal
is here made to all the young people
in the community to .join the young
people in this’ meeting, to help bring
the unsaved to the Master.
Services tqmogrow at 3 p. m. and
p. m. REPOR’SER.
Signor Mussolini has been decorated
by the Japanese Emperor with the
l’anlonia Grand Onion of the Rising
f urder »**»wad
lorwgnfini.
DI
Funeral Services For Aged
Woman WiH Be Held Sun
day Afternoon at Two
O’clock.
Mrs. Eliza M. Williams, aged 80,-
wlfe of the late John E. Williams,
died Friday night at 11 o’clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Kelly, of 180 Moore street.
Fdncral services for the deceased
will be held Suuday afternoon at the
home of her daughter at 2 o’clock.
Itey. A. T. Cain, pastor of Kery
Street Baptist Church, will oficiate
at the services and interment will be
made in Oakwood cemetery.
3|rs. Williams, who was born June
5, 1847. was a daughter of the late
Ed and Betsy Ledbetter Smith, of
StaAly county. She married John E.
WiHiiims. of Stanly county, aud lived
for about fourteen yearn in Union
county. She moved to Concord twen
ty-eight years Ago.
The deceased had been in ill health
for several years aud her condition
had' been serious for the puttt two
months.
She was devoted to the -work of the
church and kept tier membership In
Mill Creek Baptist Church in Union
county, and attended services at Kerr
Street Baptist Church in this city.
Mr. Williams died forty years ago.
Mis. Williams was the mother of ten
children, four of whom survive her.
They are three sons, A. I*. Williams,
of Concord; I’. D. Williams, of Ca
barrus county; C. F. Williams, of
Caucnril; one daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Kelly, of Concord, and one step-daugh
ter, Mrs. Lula Mcßoar.v, of Union
county. She is also survived by one
brother. George W. Smith, of Tliomas
ville; out* sister. Mrs. Calvin Tucker,
of Cabarrus county, and thirty grand
children and thirty-seven great-grand
children.
KANNAPOLIS AND
WEAVERS MIX-UP
THIS AFTERNOON
Great Throng Expected to
Crowd Kannapolis Park
For Tilt Between Weav
ers and Towelcrs.
Renewing relations after the wiuter
months today, the Concord Weavers
and Kannapolis Towelers engage in
the first of a series of games. The
melee today will be soughs at the
Towelers’ headquarters* but next Sat
urday the Kannapolis outfit will play
at the local park.
A throng of several hundred fans
is expected to witness the battle at
Kannapolis, scores of Concord citi
zeus leaving early in the afternoon by
automobile for the Towelers’ park.
Skipper Lindy Lewellyn will prob
ably assign “Red” Bond to do the
mound duty for the Weavers. lu'the
event Bond, a former Sally leugue
twirier. does not put in his appear
ance. Skipper Lou did not say who
would do the hurling.
MIDWIVES FINISH
HEALTH UNIT HERE
COURSE GIVEN BY
Nineteen Persons Have Fin
ished the Course and Have
Made Application for Re-
Registration.
Nineteen midwlves practicing in
Cabarrus county have completed the
course of instruction given by the
county health department, and have
applied to the State for re-registra
tion. The State law requiree that
midwives take this instruction each
year and rc-register. It is unlawful
for one to practice in this county
who has not complied with these rul
ings.
The course V given by the county
health officer and county nurse, and
covers the ’essential things a midwife
should know in order to safeguard the
lives of the mothers and babies she
attends.
The attention of the public is called
to the fact thut the registration cer
tificate is not n license to practice
midwifery. The certificate only keeps
a check on the lierson who practices
and lets them know what the State
requires of them.
IteH- ng Activity Continues,
1 Wasirii’gton. June 11.—Sensation
al idpsirm-tion activity, in evidence
throughout the earlier mouths of
the year, is continuing. The volume
of operations handled during May
was greatest ever registered for that
uicutfa according to statistics com
pi’ul by the Associated General Cou
tractojrs of America. May was, the
third tpouth iii succession to sec new
records set.
The yolume of work performed
during the l first five months of this
year exceeds by eight per cent the
amount registered for the corre
sponding period in 1!>20. This is
eonsidenkd especially significant be
cause operations last year reached a
totul never before equalled.
List mouth's volume showed * a
twenty per cent increase over the
April figure.
An index which places the 1913
average ou the 100 as its basis
shows last mouth's volume t» have
reached the 197 level. The figure for
May. 1828. was 179.
ludaeations point to a continua
tion of, the speedy pace already set.
Ttm volume of contracts awarded
during April was the greatest record
ed for that mouth lu any year ou
record. The amazing spurt in the
award of contracts for future work
is slifiwu in the • fact that only one
month on record shows » volume
award* greater than tfaeUpri! total
The total volume 16l contracts
awarded during the first four months
of 19657 was five percent greater
than the volume recorded for the
corresponding period in Mttfk
In this world of strife a man must
bv cither an auvil or a hammer.
WORK ON PLANS
FOR PLAYGROUND
Rev. L. A. Thomas Address
ing Club at Luncheon
Tells of Need For a Pub
lic Playground.
Ooocord;- which has lon* felt the
» eP<l for a park and playground for
ttie children. u*ay have one if tlje
plan* which were discussed at t|e
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club
Iteld Friday at Hotel Uncord are car
ried out. *
A committee composed o# Dr. T,
*J- Spencer, chainpan, Dr. D. G.
Caldwell and Dr. R. \(ornson King,
chairman of the dub’s under-privi
leged children's committee, will inves
tigate. tin 1 matter of securing property
for the ptirpoee of a park and play
ground and will report at a/’meeting
in the near future.
The committee was appointed by,
1.. T. Hartsell, Jr., president of thd"
Club, following an address by Rey.
1.. A. Thomas, pastor of St. James
I.utheran Church, in which he told of
the needs of some place for the chil
dren of tin*.ty to have recreation.
“I believe in a well-rounded devel
opment of a community.” the minis
ter said in his introduction. “As a
town grows other agencies and organ
isations should grow.
‘‘l believe Concord has a future.
Relieving in it we should give every
person ltere an opportunity to enjoy
it. In our plan we are not making
provision for children. We haven’t
a place in town where they can go for
recreation except the Y. M. C. A.
The program I want to see put on
would not ; nterfere with the. program
of the Y. M. C.. A., but would supple
ment it.”
"If we are going to get a place for a
playground cr a park we must do it
at once,” the speaker said in urging
that something must be done to give
the children adequate facilities
recreation.
, “I have one or two suggestions to
make. First, that th’s Club or some
Club should get behiud the movement
and push it. Second, that we make
an appeal to those in charge of the
city government and city affairs to
support the movement. We should
also have some outstanding person,
who is interested in this work, to
present it to the public,” he said.
One member of the Club said that
he understood that property owners
had promised to give approximately
8 acres of land to the city if it were
developed by the city as a park. Oth
er members of the Club suggested
sites which they, thought would be
good ones for a park. The committee
appointed will make a thorough in
vestigation of the sites suggested and
report at a later meeting.
L. T. Hartsell. Jr., when’ seen by a
representative of The Tribune follow
ing the meeting, expressed himself as
bring interested in the plan for the
.park. Mr. Hartsell said that he felt
[.confident that if the City of Concord
secured the land for a park and play
ground that the necessary improve
ments of the property would be uiude
amis the playground'‘•equipment fur
nished by local’ people.
Mrs. Grady Gibson led the club lu
singing tln-ee songs and sang us a
solo. “The Land of the Sky Blue
Waters." Mrs. Leslie Correll was
the accompauist.
STEADY INCREASE
POSTAL RECEIPTS
PAST FEW MONTHS
Increase of $126.00 Is Noted
in Receipts at Concord
Postoffice During Months
of March, April, May.
Indicative of the steady growth of
Concord and vicinity, the local post
office receipts for the months of
March, April and May show an in
crease of practically $120.00 over
. the corres|>onding iwriod of 1020. ac
cording to S. S. Neal, assistant post
master.
The greatest increase during the
three-month period this year was reg
istered in the month of April, when
the receipts totalled $11,402.00 in
:comparison with $3,138.30 in April,
1020. or an increase of $304,00.
The receipts for the three-month
periods in 1020 and 1927 follow.
1026 ' 1927
March .... $3,287.50 $2,867.78
April „ $3,138.30 $3,402.00
May $2,800.00 $2,071.90
Totals -$9,206.55 $9,332.54
It seems probable that the postal
receipts for 1027 will eclipse 1020 by
.a wide margaln, judging from the
[fair increase noted in the past three
[months.
Woman’s Club-at Lake Junaluska.
1 Montgomery, Ala., June 11 —That
the Junaluska woman’s club will be
prominent in activities a,t the Meth
odist southern assembly at Lake Jun-.
alusku, X- C., this summer is irtdi
cated by Mrs. J. A. Bullock, of Mont
gomery, president, who is sponsoring
attractive plans for the ensuing sea*
son, June 14rSeptember 1..
In sending n greeting to club mem
bers scattered throughout the south
ern states, Sirs. Bullock advocates
opening the season's work for women
with a "book shower” to secure vol
umes to form a nucleus for the Jun
olusku library, which the club plana
-to establish during the summer.
The library jiud reading, room, ac
cording to Mrs. Bulloch, will be op
ened iu an attractive room in th
boathouse across from, tlie gift shop
overlooking the. l»ke and catching al
■the lake breeses. She believes tin
women will be pleased at securing suel
a pieasaut location, and urges mem
bers to interest their friends to sent
a good book to the shower, which wil
be one of the early events of the 1921
season. ..
Farther woman's club plans in
elude a flower show and bazaar abom
the middle ot August to celebrab
Woman’s Club Day.
Mad be. been free to choose. King
Alfonso of Spain once confessed, iu
would have been not a king, but a
Time again to be cooling your head under a Belk Straw. K
Big Selection to Choose from
Come In Tonight And
Get Your Straw
Quality Under \
wear Far , XJrv
[
Big lot Men’s Union
a—. 32c i
Meit’s SI.OO grade 88x L /
88 Count Pajama Check j\Jf v l
Hone Better AA /
>er suit Q«/C 1 J
Boys’ Union U p /
Suits • 4oC ' 6
Belk’s Dept Store I
VOLUME FOR US VALUES FOR YOU I
Seashore Excursion
TO
Norfolk, Virginia Beach And
Richmond, Va.
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY\SYSTEM
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927
Round Trip Pares From Concord, N. C.
RICHMOND NORFOLK VIRGINIA REACH
$7.00 SB.OO $8.50
Tickets on sale; going on all regular traine to junction points, theuce
special train and regular trains 12 and 40, Friday, June 17tb, 1927.
Final limit good to return on hll regular trains (except 37) up to and
including train 11 leaving Richmond 10:20 P. M. and train 3 leaving
Norfolk 7:00 P. M.. Wednesday, June 22, 1927.
Tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars upon payment of Pullman
charges.
Through sleeping cars and day coaches.
No baggage checked. No stop-overs.
Fine opportunity to spend the week-end in Richmond and at Vir
ginia seashore resorts.
For further information and sleeping cay reservations call on any
Southern Railway agent or address. a /
M. T. WOODY, T. A., tt. H. GRAHAM, D. F. A.
N. G. Charlotte, N. C.
BUY NOW!
Florence Automatic
Oil Cook ? e
Clean—Cool and Qufc A Less Ip
Operate ami I uger
Big Shipm 4 ip
Yorke & Y iwortb Ca
THE SBldAM.*
‘i 3 ” 1 ' [ * J . [
Saturday June 11 1927
w Nona mmj j J ■ • ** J *