Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BUSINESS LOCALS tU, i? 4 word, Scents '■WmmlL subsequent irtser ■flrEKVY ACRES AND PLENTY tells truth about Flori jifida taft; monthly payments $1.50 S i|rews 'to interest: no taxes; sick 'Hp|itft2featureH: Sylvester E. Wil ■mpKpt. A-196, Orlando. Fla. |: - * iB-it-p. ■MM*—fcarn *IO.OO Oran; Sewing ■SpOinsriat home; experience unnec- Iferisary * materials «it: instructions Addressed envelope Kit'-hrings particulars. Milo Garment, Ifetafe Broadway. Bayonne, N. J. I ■ ' 18-lt-p. Bpfflie»—■Earn S3O-S6O a Week Mak gpjfii cafidy for us at home; experi a ,cilcc iftmecessary; no selling; rec s ipes furnished ; addressed envelope '■fHjfjkfeae particulars. Normadie. 114 H' iS'ourtlt Avenue, N. Y. Hapt. <SOO. ■ET. is-it- P . PYadtrn I’firn $lO Boxen Sewing B. Jmiine presses at home ; experience HHfMheipiaary: materials ent; ad- K;;'dressed envelope brings instructions. K Alpha, 202 Main St., l’aterson, N. 18-lt-p. Kffie Faj» si .2o Dozen Sewing Bunga |k:. low fifirons at home spare time, p Threat furnished. Xo Buttonholes If. to mafe. Send stamp. Hill Gur- W: Went JPactory, Auburn, N. Y. - *- 18-lt-p. I All Malles of Typewriters Repaired, is, Overhauled or rebuilt. All work KphrearMteed. Gpady Typewriter Co., 112 Latta Arcade, | Charlotte, X. C. l-24t-p. LjFar SW|—All Kind of Cotton Mill K/ easting and great bars. Concord Iron £ Works*. 14-st-p. pSfeOFL* WARNED AGAINST |p|. “MATERNITY HOSPITALS’* Mrs. Jwttmam Advises All to Beware *.;<af Them.—Four Licensed Homes Tribune Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. ;; Raleigh. .1 ue IS. Unmarried -Kiris iS, are about to become moth ers, amt their parents, are warned (ggriiust «patronizing any of the iOmorbiA maternity hospitals in the state eibept lose license and ar>- iroved py the State Department of Public Welfare, and to beware of hose hospitals which advertise in the IVatt Ad Column* as follows: 1 "Matcjjilit/ Hospital. Private, Con ■lentia (*-Addrees P. t). Box." gv . ogqßHma^vr:: - - The warning is froth Mm, Kate iUl'r .1 (Jinson. commissioner of Pub 1C Well*re. and appears in the eiir- Kt indue of "Public Welfare igrcseff" published by tlie depart ment. Mis. Johnson calls attention jfo the |act that all too frequently idvertisqineiits such ns the one given (hove aft seen in the newspapers of Ijthe ttatf and she cautions superin tendents* of welfare, physicians and iothcr sipial workers against taking JadvautaA* of whatever propositions jpneh hoiJStuls may have to offer, without first thoroughly investigating tsthe Institution, either through the jpfitatc Department of Public Wel- or the corresponding depart jSJnent in the states where the institir ifjM« may be located, tfe-Attention is also to- the ■ip Carolina law which does not Mfermit children to be separated from ■pAir mothers, exeept in extreme cir jpenmstanees, until the babies are six old. And then the consent of ipe health officer ami the Judge of |‘the Juvenile Court in the county in P ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ §/ MEETING. *,‘i ’ g"-The regular annual meeting of the PjP’Ockhohters of Concord Perpetual I’Bnilding ami Loan Association will 'She held in the office of Cabarrus Sav- BUjfck Bank on Tuesday, June 21st, at 8 p. m. Stockholders re- Mpeated to attend. ip; H. I. YVOODHOrSE. Secretary-Treasurer. f ; 18-3 t-c. i(Hilt (mfjh \Afe vslia^lwuiy I 1 %v k ; Beauty of Design ■ | | Such richness and artistry is rarely portrayed as in KgSP* exquisitely wrought Genuine Traub Oranae ’ 2SK^f R dS6ttS i 2s£sS' 9*°*™** ? ey pl re ut f* u, # fed * incompatible in work p 2332.* q and Style—tb * nn«* so» the I HUSK Hi bib voti in vsuf i • " wu *“ you * «wM"urinn,i m STARNES-MILLm-PAB- Wk /% ifV) s 1 ■BM.ii JL-/ I f 0$ r Kw - • i have a solid car of real peaches on the tracks at Kannapolis Monday, ! Jn»e !Wi. *lf you want a crate 1 of these fine peaches delivered at your door at S2JSG per hushel, | ’phone 776 H, or mail your order toj CaMwell A CatdweH’s Fitting Bta tioa, H. F. D. No. 2. Get your order in now. 7-2 t-p. Investment Opportunity. Fine Offer fer oecrethry and treasurer of grow-, ing manufacturing company, who will inveht three thousand dollars | in the company. Adrese, postoffice j Box 12. Concord, N. C. l?-2t-p. Five Room House For Rent on Dou glas Ave., Phone 538. 17-3 t-p. For Sale—Five -room House. 14 Val ley street. Reasonable. See above address. 13-6 t-p. For Rent—My House on Marsh street. N. A. Archibald. 17-3 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. Phene 750. Real Service. 5-10-27 t-p. For Engraved Vtettlng Caros cull at the Thhes-Tribune Office and see sample book. Many different style, Wedding Invitations sad Announce ments printed bn panned el paper, in the latest style type. Invitation text, at folk wing prices: 50 for $6.00; 163 for $10.50; $3.50 for eaeh additional 50. Prices include invitations, With inside and odtnjdh envelopes. Printed on a few hem 1 notice. Tribune-Times Office- ts. Engraved Wedding -vnVI tat tons And announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engraven hi the United Staten. ts. For Rent—One-Half of Old B&s Club rooms. Length 100 feet from ftont to rear. Has toilets, lavator ies, bath tub and hot water heater. Apply to J. B. Sherrill. 20-ts. which the mother resides must be secured. This is to safeguard the future of the child by giving it the mother’s care during the most im portant period of \s life. "Ah a thsual thing." says Mrs. Johnson, "The maternity home** which make every effort to care for the mother, give her proper medical attention and place her in employ merit after the birth of the child, do not advertise in the daily papers. Thus there is always danger in tak ing advantage of these ‘confidential’ advertisement*. “But there are four maternity homes in this state licensed by the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, in accordance with the law. They are the Salvation, Army Mat ernity Home and Hospital nt Wil mington ; Flarence Crittenton Home nt. Charlotte: Greensboro Rest Cottage at Greensboro; and Faith Cottage at Asheville. "As a usual thing these institutions are in a position to care for the girls in Xnrth Carolina in need of such attention. They protect the girl and co»|>erate with the State Hoard of Charities and Public Welfare in mak ing adequate provision for the child. “North Caroliup’s chief concern is for the child. We feelive that every child should have an opportunity to derelop physically and mentally to the limit of its ability, and our laws are written to guarantee such pro tection to childhood ns far ns it may be possible. We place the emphasis pn the welfare of the child rather than permiting institutions to exist that serve to protect women who wish to avoid the responsibility of mother hood. "The maternity homes licensed by the State Board ure for the unmarried mother. She must be surrounded with healthy conditions, must be giveu the proper medical attention and bellied to adjust herself to new conditions in an effort to rehabilitate bersetf. Her privacy must be safeguarded. But the child is utterly blameless and without fault and deserves every care that can be thrown around it, because it constitutes u new individual citi zen.” Wily some wives don’t complain of their husbands is because they're not worth centioning. ra. 1 ■■■ UNION SERVICES TO fit loSa CHUfiCHES Five Churches Are Co-oper atiag in Movement.—First Sunday Night Union Ser vice at Central Church. Five Concord churches will Co operate in union services, beginning Sunday night, June 10th, and con tinuing through tbe summer mourns, according to an announcement today by the Rev. W. C. Lyerly, pastor of Trinity Reformed church and presi dent of the local ministerial asso ciation. The churches co-operating in these union services include the Central M’ethodist Episcopal c-hurch. South: First Presbyterian church. Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. First Baptist church and Trinity Reform ed church. The first union service will be held tomorrow evening, begin lung at 8 o’clock, at the Central Methodist Episcopal church. With the excep tion of two ar three of these union services local pastors will deliver the sermons. LONG’S SERVICES WILL END SJJNDAY ; AT LOCAL CHURCH Meetings Conducted by Rev. McKendTee R. Long, of Statesville, At McKinnon Church Were Successful. The LOng-Rnwland meeting will come to a close at the McKinnon Presbyterian Church, with services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Rev. McKendree R. Long, of Statesville has showed himself a preacher of great power ami has endeared himself to the community. Walter W. Rowland has proved an ideal helper in the role of music director and singer. The Daily Bible School came to a close with the session Friday Al tough this was the first school held in this Church, the attendance "was nt a capacity and the work excel lent. # The Commencement Exercises will Ibe held Monday" night at 8 o’clock at the Church, at which time the girls rind hoys will give an interesting pro gram of Bible work, morory work, songs and Ilible dramatizations. At this time. too. the nrt cruft work, mhde during the school will be on exhibit. REPORTER. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR W. T. SLOOP TO BE THIS AFTERNOON Aged Man Dies at Home on Peachtree Street Friday Night; Large Number of Relatives Survive Him. Funeral services for William T. Sloop, aged 57. who died Friday night at 8 o’clock at his home on Peach Street, will lie held this afternoon at the late home with Rev. T. F. Higgins, pastor of Forest Hill Methodist Church, officiating Interment will be made in <lakwmsl <’emetery. Mr Sloop is a native of Rowan Comity and was born April 26. 1871, being a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James I*. Sloop. He had made his home in Concord for the past forty years. Mr. Sloop was a member of Forest Hill Alethodist Church and by profession >was a carpenter. The deceased is survived by the fol lowing limned relatives: one brother, J. E. Sloop and one sister, Miss Mollie Sloop, both of Concord: two half brothers and one half-sister. CHANGE SCHEDULE SLIGHTLY OF TWO SOUTHERN TRAINS Northbound Garriers of the Southern, Nos. 34 and 40, Will Arrive Here Earlier Beginning Sunday. Effective Snnday, June Kith, two important changes will be made in the passenger schedule of northbound Strains of the ‘Southern Railway. The Piedmont Limited. No. 34. which stops in Concord for passen gers for Washington or points be yond, will arrive daily at 4:33 p. m., instead of 4:43. A difference of- ’ ten minutes in noted ■ in the new schedule. Puwcenger Traill. -No. 40, (to New York) will arrive here seven minutes earlier under the schedule, rerichibg Concord at !) :2l p. m.. while under the old schedule it arrived at 9:28 p. m. • Nurse Fulls Dead On Duty. Charlotte News. Miss Zelda Fitzgerald. 26. graduate nurse at the Charlotte Sanitarium, died suddenly yesterday while she was removing some linen from a cab inet. , Miss Fitzgerald appeared to be in her nsual health when she reported for work at 7 a m.. it was said. Her death came at 10:20 a. m. Miss Ethel Wall, superintendent of the sanitarium, was in the room with Miss Fitzgerald when she suddenly’ efropped to the floor. Attempts to revive Miss Fitzgerald were futile and she was pronounced dear!. " i Miss Fitzgerald is survived by her mother. Mrs. Mattie Fitzgerald, of Concord, and one aiater. Mrs. Frank N. Bennett, of l’olkton. The body will be shipped to Rtfffin. N. C„ where funeral and burial ser vices will be held Sunday. Smith-—Saw you An* your wife out walking yesterday and fanny thing!—when yrtu bad to emss the she figst. ton ed- ¥*u tt» we’vh just made opr wills in each other’s favor. 'r*' ' ‘ ' .i-t*Y V**'--'. . • *** -c -* «. THE CONCORD DAtIV TRIBUNE 1 [m i vlONCOHB) WEAVERS J While whs applying jt heavy coat of whitewash upon the Kannapolis ToWefers Friday after*, noon, the Concord Weavers were lambasting the Hickory Rebels for the second successive time of the week. Manager Lindy Lewettyn’s chib handed the Rebels a 12 -to S reverse at Hickory while over fit Statesville the Kannapolis crew bad to be contented with a shutout de feat, 4 to 0. The Weavers continued their heavy swatting against Hickory, connecting for Iwe’.ve safeties and boosting the number of bingles for the Concord player* to 35 for the two-gnme series witj) the Rebels- Hovis and Outen. brilliant North Carolina State college stars, starred with the willow for I-indy’s Weavers. These youngsters smacked the horsehide for three hits each, and performed hi their positions in the outfield in praiseworthy style. Grea son comes in a’so for some of the compliments to be bestowed npon the fieldirig ability of the locals. He trotted a round in the keystone sec tor to accept five difficult chances without a mishap. Twills Great Game. Just tike In old times when he was hitting the high spots ’in pitch 1 ing circles of the thVnth Atlantic league. Red Bond worked against the Rebels. His portside shoots sip ped. dropped, curved and sail“*l down the alley to baffle the enemy at crucial interva’a. He was touched; for nine swats, but the manner in, which he kept them separated kept down the Hickory score. Loose fielding in the second in ning cost Concord two nine. Bond was pitching like a master in this, canto but his mates were lanquid in action and a bracket of markers \va* the reward to Hickory. After this* frightful stage the ordeal eased along without any great upsets to the chances of Concord to win. The weather was -unfavorable, and only a few attended the meiee. and' these few shivered as though it was January rather than .Tune. The" same kind of weather prevailed here Wednesday afternoon when the. \y cavers spun out a 1!) to t victory! over this (•"iib. Play Kannapolis. Rains throughout this morning, dampened the hope* v of local fans for, the second game this afternoon be tween tlie Weavers and Tnwcters. The initial tilt between these time honored rivals was fought last Sat urday and Kunnaimlis won 6 to 3. Weather permitting the game this, afternoon Lindy Lou will probably assign Boh Morris to twirl. Morris comes to Concord from the Rich mond elub of the Virginia leagtf*. He is a south paw, and has morel staff an hi* ’ Offerings Than a Christ mas tiirkey lias stuffings. j The score by Inning of the IVea- i ver-Hickory game follows: Concord 200 011 011—12 12 3 Hickory 020 011 010—5 It 5 1 Batteries: Bond and Watts: Stone .and Deaton. The Olive Revival. The Olive revival continues to grow in interest also in aftendanee. Thurs day night services were given to the colored iieople. several hundred being present, their singing, prayen* anil testimonies -were fine ami to the glory of God. It was estimated that there was 8000 iieople in and around the tent arid many bad to leave as there was no room. The regular choir ren dered some fine music aud singing under the direction of Mr. Lee Foster. A -good crowd was present on Fri day night, special singing by Miss Eva -iViaecdff and Miss Jack Cook, they sang beautifully “In the Haven of Rest." Several interesting pro grams are being gotten up and will be rendered before the tent is moved. All are invited to attend tbe services. REPORTER. Pen Dee Gives Up Body of Bead Man. Stanly News-Herald. The body of Macon Bates. Hard away construction negro, who was drowned Saturday Pear the Swift Island Bridge, came to the surface of the water Tuesday morning: It is understood that Bates, Flung with several other negroes who art em ployed on tbe bridge now under eon strrietton at Swift Island, were in swimming Saturday afternoon when Bates was drowned. News reached the Sheriff's office here today that the body crime to the surface 6f the water near the bridge and was first seen by a negro who was crossing the bridge. A boat wris secured and the body rescued. Deputy Sheriff Joe tally Stated Tues day afternoon that the drowned man’s mother had been notified but no fur ther arrangements hart been Wade. Crop Prospects Fur Sfariily County. Stanly News-Herald. According to. the June Ist govern ment crop report, which wan based on estimates from several hundreds of farmers throughout the State, Stanly county is shown as follows: Wheat percent of a full crop condi tion 71 per cent; Data condition $0 per rent; Irish potatoes 63 per rent condition: Tame hays TO per cent ot a full crop or normal condition ;• Ap ples 70 per cent add Peaches 37 per cent of a full crop prospect, wuilc the -usage of fertilizers show 92 per rent representing an equal amount used last year. •The State figures for these same i lew** are: Wheat 75 per cent con dition* ; Oats 74 per cent condition ; Irish potatoes, 68 per rent Cortutiam; Tame Hays 72 per cent condition: es’aTper rent^nd the fertHiters as compared with/last year, IW> per cent, 1 Daughter*—Heito, daddy, have you reading it to nee if it’s fiT'foTrte to V .-ill 1 r BYto>c£L#siiW SlJNtiAy bevG.H.Rteß«ry*ndN. J. Mllnit Hat-tv ffrh/l y. 11 Cn* cessful mealing.—®L P Church Is Stained. ’ l A real feast of grxre was enjoyed gt the First Methodist Protestant ghurch Kannapolis at the last night per' ice held by the Hendry-Miles par at the tent whi«h temporary t'stuf., “The Fire feiat Will Not Out,” RCv. G. H. Hen tfe-.v, of this city, preached another of Us characteristic and whole hearted gospel messages that Went Straight to file heart* of all hh hearers. The basis for his message is found in the third chapter of Exodus second verse, Hind the angel of the Lrird appeared tito him in a flame of fire out of e midst of a bush; and he looked, and. behold, the bosh burned with Ore. and the bush wet* not consumed.” Likening the iu the beni'ts of men for a better way to the fire that continues tp bum yet doea hot consume the pastor-evangelist *fin<te a passionate appeal for whole hearted Christian living. At the last night service N. J. Miles very effectively rendered, “The Ninety and Nine,” by Sankey. Cottage, prayer meetings this even ing will he held hi the following homes, Mrs. Gordon, oil Maple Hill, With Mrs. Hendry as leader; Mrs. McConunons, 1*44 North Yfahiut Btreet, Marshall Henderson leader; hud at the tent at the same hour, 7:15, N. J. Miles leader. Tomorrow afternoon at 3:0O o'clock the new congrtgatibli will organize their Sunday School and begin their Work In earnest Os being a real power lor righteousness in the community. According to' present plans the re vival will close with the night service tomorrow, Christians, let us make these last three sefvlfce* count for the inost possible. ' CONFEDERATE vet IS LAID TO REST; DIED FRIDAY A. M. T. S. Shinn, Venerable Ca barrus Citizen and Soldier of Confederacy, Claimed V by Death Friday. * T. N. Shinn, Confederate veteran. Who died early Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ktlgene Bemurcus, of Kannapolis, was laid go final rtst, in Mt. Gilead- church frimetery following impressive Services In the church at 2 o’clock this after noon. A large throng of friends and relatives aseeinbled to pay a final tribute of respect. Mr. Shinn had been in ill health for several months, but his condi tion was not belived by immediate re latives to be so serious. He was 81 years of age when the end came. Mr. Shinn was a native of Cabarrus coun ty. ? He leaves seven children and a number of grand and great grand children. Concord Man Brags On Stanly Farmers. Stanly News-HeraM. “There has Tteen lio greater progress made in the state along ally line than has been made by the thrillers of Stan ly county during the past decade," sawl V F. Ritchie, prominent Con cord business man to the Stanly News- Herahl when in this section some clays ago to be present at the marriage of his son, “Pat" Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie, who knows this Bounty, and him known it as few outsiders for more than forty years, then went ou to talk enthusiastically oil how the country roads, schools, churches, and farms have been improved since he was a younger man. “Why now you produce 30 to 50 bushels of wheat to the acre where twenty-five years ago you thought you were doing well to get an average of 3 to 10 bushels," he went on, “and before many more years Stanly farm res Witt be producing 75 to 100 bushels of wheat to the acre, for that hi en tirely in the range of possibility on your laud which is naturally suited for grain production.” That’s • mighty fine tribute to our fnrwets arid our county, and is not mi exaggerated one by any means. | Tire statement bears out just what this pnper has been churning for the past two or three years. BIBLE CLASSES OF 2 CHURCHES FEAST HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Men’s Classes of Salisbury First Reformed Church and Concord Trinity Re formed to Have Barbecue. Comprising the m comer* tup* of the Brotherhood Bible Class of the First Reformed church of Salisbury, and the Bible Class of tbe Concord Trinity Reformed church, 84 nq-n enjoyed a delightful barbecue Fri day night here. The feast was held on tbe grounds of the local Reformed vbareh- Foljowlng tbe feast tbe men nr- M'mbled in the church auditorium wherJ i hey heard anleudld talk* by. the Rev. Bank* J. Peeler, pastor of the Salisbury\«-huriffi; Rev. Rhuford peeler, teacher of the Brothethmid Bible Class: George A. FbAer. Holshotirtcr. sifperiliteudefit of the CominfttM Ect Selection of n U I^ rk , A W me i Groynd Offered City of Coneord For This Purpose John A. KleenebergCr, of Grem»- •bowi, governor of Kiwanls District »!■% *l** l« composed of the C*ni liMß vvAh the priiu-ipsl Hpeeker at the reggae w«*ly luncheon meeting of the Club held Friday at Hotel Con e**d. Sfr. Kvllenbergcr w«a tatro dueed by C. H. Battler, whb, with Dr. D. U. Caldwell, had charge of the program for the day. . j Mr. Kellonberger told the Kiwania some thing of Kiwanls International i and then spoke of the wbtg done by ] the delegatee of the various Kiwania t'luba at the Conference recently held at Memphis. Tenn. There gre over 1,000 Kiwanls dubs in 20 Districts, two of Which are in Canada and 27 of which are Iti the United States, Mr. Kellenberger said, and added that the Carolines District ip which Concord is located is the fifth largest District in the luterna tiofial KiWtknis. Dr. T. X. Spencer, chairman Os a committee of the Club which was to I investigate various Piths f«V a park and play ground, reported that the Committee- had inspected four Sites and that it approved the ten acres of land offered the City for a park on condition that the City open a street through it. The property lies East of South Union Street and the street that would have to be constructed Would run from South Union Street to East Corbin Street. The park committee,. composed of Dr. Spencer, Dr. It. M. King and Di\ E. (1. Caldwell, were named as club representatives to meet the Hoard of Aldermen of the City artd ask that the city build the street so that the ground offered' for a park would be opened. and could be used as a play ground. Mrs. Grady Gibson, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Correll at the piano, and a bew Kfwanis song and lead the Club members in singing two songs. FUNERAL IS HELD TODAY FOR WOMAN WHO KILLED HERSELF Mrs. Mary Harvell Is Laid to Filial Rest This Afternoon After Services at the Kerr Street Baptist Church. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Harvel!, 180 North Churcb Street, were held at 2 :D0 o'clock this afternoon from the Kerr Street Bap tist t’hnrch' with the pastor. Rev: A. iT. Cain, officiating, interment fol lowed in the Oak wood cemetery. The tragic deatn of Mrs. Harvell is dfplqred ly; friends and relatives. She topic her own life sometime Thursday] night by hanging herself with an elec tric light extension cord in the wood shed at her home. Strangulation is believed to have brought death to this woman, and that her neck-was not broken. 11l health is believed to have ac tuated her rash act. Mrs. Harvell is survived by a son, Roy Harvell, her father, W. J. Black, and several sisters. BIBLE SCHOOL OF M. P. CHURCH TO OPEN MONDAY A. M. School Will Continue For a Period of Two Weeks.— Sessions Will Be Held for Five Days Each Week. The first session of the Daily Va cation Hible school of the First Methodist I’rotestaut church. Con- Cord. wMI be held Monday morning. The school will continue for a period of two weeks, classes to. be held daily with the cxeeptjpn of Satur day and Sunday, from 8:05 a. m-, to 11*0 a. m. The school is divided Into three departments, as follows: Kinder garten, I’rfeuary and Junior. The public at large is invited to attend the school, especially children. The Children are urged to come the find day in order to obtain certificates for their work at the elOse of the school. - ? ] The personnel of the faculty to assist the pastor in conducting the school, includes: Mrs. D. A. Me- Laurin, Miss Nina Little, Miss tyhel Black welder. Miss Grace Reaver) Miss Item ice Nash, Mrs. ft. H. Hendry and others. y “ Frosh—Why is the inilk so blue here? Soph—Because it comes from dis contented cows. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Souther*! Railway System announces improved passen ger tram schedules as shown below, effetfivie 12:01 A. M., Sunday, June 19th, 1927. ~ Train 34 will leave Gastonia 3:15 P. M., Charlotte 4100 P, U.. Salisbury 5:15 P. M., IJigh Point 6:07 P. M„ Qreenaboro 6:35 P. M., Reitlsville 7:14 P. M., Concord at 4:38. Train 36 will leave Concord 10:23 A. M., Salisbury 11:10 A. M., Greensboro 12,50 P. M. TVffltt 40 will leave Charlotte 8:50 P. M.. Concord 9:21 P, M., Salisbury 10:00 P. M.« High PoitH 10:48 P. M., ahd Greensboro 11:«) P. M. , R. H. GRAHAM, d. p. a., Charlotte, N. C. m J 4 $$ a- <*£*?/ 'T • ?. •SOK,-.*?3S - Remember June 19th Jk . Merely some small token re membrance — C to § jMHEISgNgH|w show your esteem ~ for the “grandest fi /SfwßnlPvil daddy of them C aU”—a tie—that’s jj hBNbV ad you'll need to 1 Mk ' B please him— .1 summer patterns; S pP*® conventional and unusual patterns; ■ offered ita an irrdy of pure silks. )] • s* ' v'' Othe r^F^ugrfishings Like ’ From Bulk’s Plain Box Handler- Union Suits > Fancy Sox ay chiefs A Bow Ties \ Sox SUbportiers V,Broadcloth Shirts Cttff Links Soft CcllJ*rs> %jan»s and Safety Razors . [ House Shoes' ' Shirts Softs BEIK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Where MeitiLike to Trade | Official Service Station 1 L MEMBER Carolina Motor Club I . ■ i >"•» . j TlppV}- : And FREE | Road Mops <md Information on Any Route in the United States of Anteriea,: ! DRIVE ARpUND TO OUR CHURCH STREET | ' STORE , STANDARD GAS AND OIL GOODYEAR TIHSS, AND TUBES FREE SPSRVICE I ( -\vCT V i'■ v ! Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I' T»E OLD RELIABLE I I ' I J ® J££*m^k: x .. Travelers* Cteques || WSefclMfoMftKn. or 111 J Letters HI of Credit 111 m mmha - LbWat ~ .2 dIMA■Elka JrsH'f- (MEHIalm - UI ' W|nvwiiem w wy ro l|l carry motiey wh«n travdiing, «üb -1 ■ *»*»■?»»#> *?"?>» |H m nflV |Ur ttjj,! B" ' " - - - IH '• y "‘ 1 A j . j
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 18, 1927, edition 1
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