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PAGE TWO WSffiESS LOCALS ■Ut.. JIMJT ~ .--t.--' ■CTttuplc Desires Several Fur Bf-Uiahed er unfurnished rooms. Must Kjs in desirable section. Also near KCagle Gleaning Company. Phone 2S-2M. Hmf Rdili—Several Rooms at the V. ■*. C. •*. 24-2 t-p. Bvestment Opportunity— Fine Offer R for aeJK-tary ami treasurer of grow- j Bing njgiyifaoturiug company, who R will ingest three thousand dollars K in the*COmpanv. Address Postoffice B Box ljj Voneord, N. C. 23-3 t-p. KIH of Typewriters Repaired. R tfireriumied or rebuilt. All work I' guaranteed. Ggody- Typewriter R Servia| J So'., 112 Latta Arcade, I Charlotte, N. C. l-24t-p. ■4r Rent—-One-Half of Old Elks | Club ftome. Length 100 feet from ■j§*S%*rear. Has toilets, lavator- P iee, bath tub and bot water heater. I Apply l ' to J. B. Sherrill. 20-ts. jfitJSXLER, TEAM TO 11 WEAVERS AT -4 P. M. SATURDAY :. JjHt -■ [Billy Laval, Furman Univer- Coach, At | tended Game Here Thurs [ day; Afternoon. R The "Tttsteville Hustlers, victors ggyer tig AVeavers in a close game HpiilajL afternoon, will come to town Ifptunlay for a melee at Gibson park [.With Llndy Lou's protogees. Skipper j [Lou will probably send Huary to the [mound fdr his team. The game begins Kt 4 pT m. I Concord has met with, defeat at [.every turn in the last three games. Rhursdgy afternoon Kendall Mills popped •« thriller from the Weavers. P* to Statesville was winner over Rhe loat-ls Tuesday, and last Satur idgy thfe Kannopolis Towelers grabbed | its secqjjjd victory from Lindy s team. j- |** NOTICE. I The public is requested to tifake no Seharges* against the Concord Y. M. C. [A. uulAs covered by a regular requisi ftion signed by the chairman of the |Bi>ance» committee. 24-3 t-p. (C'§- ' / do you keep K your wilt, insurance I policies and other T . JH important jaspers j ■ Al the small cost of renting a !| |' Safe Deposit Box you can have all fir i the protection and convenience of i|K £ our vault for safeguarding impor tant documents and other valuables. ( I Citizens Bank If-* &- F U| and Trust Company CONCORD. N C 1 HOT WEATHER COMING 4 ;j I s I I Why Worry Over a Hot Wood Stove? \ || I" GET A ’< if l ilorence Automatic Oil I at i B Cook Stove -J? Cool, Quick, arid Clean X | JOIN THE BIG ARMY OF USERS 8 | J Sold By \ . - H | -The Old Reliable Hardware” \ j! k* , For Rent—Furnished ami Cnfur j. niahed rooms. 40 J Chickens! Chickens! Seven! Coop* nice young chickens. Also plenty. fresh country eggs. We deliver. I Phone 107 or 565. R. M. Cook & Company. 24-2 t-p. J Peaches—Have You Placed Your Or- 1 der yet for that crate of sand hill peaches? Better do it now if you want to get a crate ont of the first ear load. Phone No. 776 R. Car arrives Monday, June 27th. Price j $2.50 per bushel delivered your door. Caldwell & Caldwell’s Filling Sta tion, R, F. D. No. 2, Concord, N. C. (Kannapolis road). 23-2 t-p. — rr- ■; ■■■*—nr.-a V') —— For a Taxi Phone 508 20-30 t-p. j ~ : Notice—Cabarrus Mutual Fire Insur i auce policies will lapse if May as- j sessments are not paid on or before' June 30. 1927. .Tno. K. Patterson, j secretary. 24-st-x. Watermelons! Watermelons! Fresh car Georgia Watsons just arrived. We deliver. Phone. 107 or 365. R. | M. Cook & Company. 24-2 t-p. Cantaloupes! Cantaloupes! Big Ship ment South Carolina cantaloupes, extra nice, just arrived. Phone 107 or 565. R. M. Cook & Company. 24-2 t-p. Ten pages today—two sections. Watching the game Thursday be tween Concord Kendall was the illus trious Billy Laval, football mentor of Filfmuu University, Greenville. S C. Mr. 1-aval is spending the summer months scouting the country for new basehull talent for the New York Yankees. He came here, it was said, to see the flashy Concord shortstop in action as well as Outen, the big rightfielder of the Weavers and Cap tain-elect of the N. C. State baseball nipe. When mention was made to Mr. I .aval to umpire the Weaver-Hustler game, lie said tliat in all the years he had devoted his time to coaching basketball, football and baseball, he lias refereed one football game only. Rather unusual that Mr. 1 .aval has not done more work along this line. “But that's not my business,” he de clared. Real Estate Transfers. Three real estate transfers were filed for record here Thursday. They were reported toy the register of deeds ns follows: X, T. Wilkerson to Mary E. Sims, property in No. 4 Township, Bethpage Road. $lO and other con siderations ; X. T. AVilkerson to John A. -Sims, property in Xo. 4 Township, on Flora street, $lO and other consid erations : and Durham and Alexander to B. AA\ Durham, property ou Fourth street, Kannapolis, $175. j BY^AUTO Mary Jerome Shinn Dies Af ter Being Struck by Auto ! mobile Driven by Henry j Kirk, of City. | Mary Jerome Shinn. 3-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shinn, died at the Concord Hospital Thursday night of injuries received when she was struck toy an automobile driven by Henry Kirk, 18-year old Coucord youth. Kirk was ordered held uuder bond in the sum of SISOO by a jury summoued for an inquest by Coroner Hart sell. The accident occurred about 7:3fli on Valley street and the baby died a few minutes after reaching the hos pital. being carried there in Kirk's car. Her head wns fractured in the j accideut, an ugly and jagged hole over ' the left eye showing the approximate j location of the fracture. Kirk -took the stand at the inquest j and said he ran over the child but did not knock her down. She fell when his, car was a few feet from her, he said, and he could not stop before running over her. Other witnesses also testified that the child fell to , the street before Kirk's car reached her. while several others, all eye-witnesses, said Kirk was making "pretty good” speed and that his car knocked the child to the street. Kirk said just after he turned into | A'alie.v street from l>epot street he saw a car being driven to the 'left side of the road. "I watched tbe car to see that 1 did snot strike it,” he said "and just as I pulled to iqy left toi go around it I saw the child in, the ruad. I think there were two of the children tout I am not certain. "1 applied the brakes but as the child fell right in front of the cqr 1 could not miss her. I did not strike her with my car uutil she had already fallen.” Kirk said he thought he was driving about 20 miles an hour. His car went some distance after the accident, he said, because “I was scared and couldn't put on the brakes." Homer Starnes told the jury lie was talking to the man who had just parked the car luetioned toy Kirk. He said he saw Kirk's car before the accident and that it was not going faster than 20 miles an hour. He also testified that the child fell before the car reached her. Walter Brewer, owner of the car which parked on tbe left side of the road, said he did not see the accident but that he saw Kirk's car approach ing. It was not traveling faster than 20 miles an hour, he said. Jack Trull testified that the child fell before Kirk's car struck her. Kirk, lie thought, was going about 20 miles an hour. < - la:-k Russell told the jury that he was looking up A'alley street when the accident occurred, and in his opinion Kirk was making “pretty good speed." The witness said the Kirk car struck the child. Kirk’s car, he said, slid about 30 feet after striking the child. This witness also said that Kirk had passed the Brewer car before he reached- the child and ex pressed the opinion that he could have “pulled to the right maybe, and missed the • baby." J. L. Overeash also told the jury I 1 that he was ail eye-witness. “I had been looking over Brewer's car," lie said, "and when he drove off I watch ied him go up the street. A second or two before he reached the place where he stopped Kirk turned into Valley street. He was making pretty good speed. "I saw the kids in the road and—" Here the witness turned his head as though he had wanted to do the same when he saw the car approach ing. "Well." he continued. “I saw the car strike the baby. It looked to me like the blow picked tier up about 2 feet from the ground. Her head struck tlie street first.’* Overcash said Kirk's car had already passed the Brewer car and that there was enough room for the driver to have cut either to the right or left. Overcash also said that Kirk's car slid 21 steps in all. about 15 feet before the child was struck and about 35 or 40 feet afterwards. He also testified that Brewer's car had stop l>ed before Kirk reached it. Kirk was released Thursday night several hours after the accident when he furnished Sheriff R. A’. Caldwell, Jr., with bond in the sum designated by the coroner's jury. Funeral services for the baby will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2' . o'clock at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simpson, Ison, on West Corbin street. liiter r nieut will be made in Oakland ceme ‘ tery. * MANY CASES ARE CONTINUED HERE AT CIVIL COURT Fifteen of Twenty-Four Cas es on Docket Are Contin ued; Court Closed Here Thursday. A'ery little was done toward clear ing the docket of civil cases at the special term of civil court that opened there Monday morning and closed Thursday afternoon. Os the twenty-four cases on the docket, fifteen were coutipued, seven judgments were returned, of which two were judgments of non-sujt, one case was non-suited and one case re eulted iq a mistrial. Court ended Thursday afternoon when tbe jury wjiich was out in the [case of Cabarrus Motor Company vs. jM. A. White and L. U.v Blackwelder icame in with the statement that it [could not come to an agreement. The [ court ordered a mistrial and the case will be heard at the regular August [term of Superior Court. The case, [which involved the sum of $l4O on a [ note, waa given to the jury about 11 Lpnckxitv aimrt&ty shorntu^.., - -- f f Judge Nat A. Townsend, of Dunn \ presided at the special tern. , . % THE I.AILY TRIBUNE E TA^BY mts TEAM, 7 TO <r Mason’s Long Home Run' Gives Visitors 'Omßing Victory.—-Hoard and Har ry Watts Hit Homers. BY RADIO KING Mason's homerun over the left cen ter barrier in tbe eighth enabled the Kendall Mills team to defeat Concord, 7 to 6, at Gibson park Thursday aU teruoon. It was the eleventh con secutive victory of the current season for the exiierienced visitors. For three innings prior to the eighth the contest ran nip and tuck, Lindy Lewellyu's AVeavers coming from behind twice to deadlock tbe score but only to drop back ag the I’aw Creek crew continued rapping successfully the offerings of Lefty- Morris. The Concord moundsman was wild at times, and this aided the Kendall, club. Lindy Lou's team fought desperate ly in the ninth to tie the count, a single ami two sacrifice wallops get-, ting a man about to third where he wqs doomed to die as the Kendall club pulled in the slack and tightened be hind the sipping shots of George (Lef ty) Smith, former hurler of the St. I'etersburg club of the Florida State loop. Smithy’s wrong-sided flings did not give the AVeavers scarcely a chance to breathe until the fifth stanxa. Harry AVatt, the dependable Con cord backstop, boosted the stock of his team in tbe fifth when he put the wood squarely on one of Smithy's sizzling curves for ,a homerun over the. leftfield fence. Ahead of AA r att were two other Concord players who crossed the rubber with tbe help of the circuit wallop. This clout accounted for the first tallies of the locals and knotted the score three all. The tables in the following two cantos seemed to turn to tbe favor of the AA’eavers only to shift again to the visitors in the eighth wheh Mas on's migbty wallop was registered. With the score three ail at the be ginning of the sixth. Grenson. Outen and Marvin AVatt parked singles, thi* former two trotting home to increase the AVcaver score to 5, Kendall 3. AA’hen the game reached this inter val it began to rain slightly—sprinkle, in other words —and then in the east ern skies appeared a rainbow. It was an omen of good luck for the visitors as they tied the Concord score in this frame. Two bases ou balls, a passed ball, a double, a triple and n single accounted for the three scores. The rainbow was beginning to fade as Mason lifted one of the fast shots of Morris over the fence, and the spoilt belonged to Kendall Mills. It was a heart-breaker to lose—that 1 balbgame. It was an uphill fight alf the way for Lindy's youngsters. The bash customers went wild with en thusiasm when Harry Watt plastered, one over the fence for a homer and to score ahead of him two others — Slarvin AVhtt and Miller, In fact they were so overjoyed that there was n silver offering for this young King of Swat. The outbreak of Lou's men could not be stemmed in the following in iiing. but Kendall emerged to the front in the seventh. The score stood 6 lo siu their favor. Hoard, the flashiest iufielder in amateur ball in this state, parked a homer for his team. Again the stands shook under its burden of rqaring humanity and a silver offering was suggested for Hoard. He got it, too. The Kendall hurler was battered rather roughly but he weathered the storm very well after bis helpers had lambasted the Concord pitcher rather ruthlessly. Lefty Smith yielded an even dozen blows, two of which were home runs, while Morris, of Concord, was touched for nine hits, two of which were home runs also. Morris gave up two triples also. Despite the superior hitting registered off him Smithy was perfect in the pinches and had better control than Air. Mor ris. Henvner socked the apple over the fence in the fifth inning to give Ken dall its third score. The visitors scored in the first and third frames hlso. An infield hit by Heavner and a triple by Johnson accounted a score in the first, while two errors allowed Johnson to tally in the third cautov. THE BOX SCORE Kendall Mills AB R H I*o A E Haamier, rs. 4 3 3 3 0 0 Johnson. If. 3 2 2 3 0 0 AViiliams. cf. 0 0 1 3 0 0 , Belk, 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 1 AA'erner, lb. 5 0 19 10 Bowen, ss. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Honeycutt, c. 4 0 17 0 0 Mason. 2b. 4 112 10 Smith' p. 3 1 0 0 5 0 Totals 35 7 9 27 11 1 Concord AB R H I*o A E Hoard, ss. 4 112 3 0 i Greason, 2b. 4 1 2 0 3 0 Duugbcerty, 3b. 5 0 11 4 0 Outen. rs. 4 12 10 1 Watts. M.. cf. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Lewellya. lb. 4 » 0 13 0 0 Miller, If. 4 110 0 0 , Watts, H„ c. 4 1 2 7 0 0 Morris, p. 4 0 1 0 4 1 Totals ... ..37 0 12 27 J 4 2 Score by innings . R Kendall Mills 101 010 310—7 Concord .... 000 032 100—6 Summary: Home ruiia, Heavner. Mason, Watts, H.: Hoard: three base bits, Johnson (2) ; sacrifice hit*. Honeycutt, Hoard. Greason; double plays, Greason to lloarjl to Lewellyn 7 bases on bails: Off Smith, none; off Morris. 7; struck out: By Smith 6; by -Morris, 7: passed ball. H. Watts; umpires, Basinger and Ritg; time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. ’""rf Statesville: Dgilv. 23rd, John Fox'and Afurshall Furr, young men from Concord, were arrested last night on the highway b* federal pro hibition officers from Rowan county and placed in the Iredell county jail [to await a preliminary hearing on a charge of bavin* ip tjieir possession 30 gallons of booze. *1 vW\i nll 1 Mnnr rill ic 15 GIVEJM HKUp, {Effort WiU Be~Matfe to Make if High Softools of County Accretftted Ones, Says S. G. Hawfleld. [ Four of tbe high schools of Cabar rus county hare an average dally at -1 [ tendance of 273 pupils, according to . Statements of the county high Bchools - compiled here today by S. G. Haw field who will take over the duties I of superintendent of county schools here the first of July. , , The statistics prepared by Mr. Haw , field give interesting information about ; the high school* of ML PJegaant, Har . risburg. Bethel and AVinecoff. The in . formation is as follows : ’ . Mt. Pleasant— 'll7 high school pupils. (88 average 1 daily attendance). . Four high school teachers. -No special fax. .[Good area—two small mills, a bank, store*, etc. Seven elementary teachers—five in - the old building. 1 ’ JS’ew brick,, building with thirteen ■ regular classrooms, four special class - rooms and auritorium. Term, six months. > 1 Bethel— l . ,1)2 high school pupils. (80 average > dally attendance). Four high school teachers. Special tax 30 cents; valuation, E s2M,o63—sß4s—need SI,OOO. . J Area somewhat weak for taxing, j Railroad, Norfolk Southern. , Four elementary teachers teaching in high school building. I : New brick buildiug with nine reg ular classrooms and four special elass . fooms and auditorium. [ Term, six months. ; Harrisburg— -1 'J Sixty-three high school pupils. ()4 ' average daily attendance). , | Four high school teachers. Special tax 20 ecnfk A'aluation, . $721.906—51,465.42. Need about $5((0 inore. ;Area good, should be enlarged, t Four elementary teachers, i New brick building with nine reg ular classrooms, four special class rooms and auditorium, j Term, seven months. ’ AVinecoff — ’ Fifty-nine high school pupils. (51 average daily attendance), i Three high school teachers. 1 Special tax. 20 cents. A'aiuatiou. $1)22.922—51,890. i Area good. ; ; Four elementary teachers, j Did wooden building, seven rooms, fipoi-ly arranged. No auditorium, i Term, eight months. . All effort will be made by tlic new Mtperintendeut. the members of the j&unty board pf education and tlic ffimnittemen of the different schools. fßtbnve their schools brought up to a lG(si<lard whereby they can command pt classification of an accredited high school by the State. In speaking of the benefits of stan dardization. Mr. Hawfield said that the benefits would be as follows: Pupils will have access to standard work without being forced to attend (’onoord city high school or schools of adjoining counties or private high schools charging tuition. Schools can command better prin ciples and teachers because of extend ed term. Graduates entitled to enter college without examination. Graduates entitled to State teach ers' certificate after two six-weeks summer sessions. AVork in the elementary schools strengthened and stimulated. The needs of the diffei-flit schools are given below aud several sugges ttions are given which would enable them to raise (heir standard so as to be able to command the grade of a standard State High School. Tbe needs needs and suggestions are: Mt. Pleasant — Needs $2,500. Should probably establish high school district aiid vote; rate of 30 cents ($G5«.000x3()c—51,950). Area should exceed city limits. Should, be given an appropriation of SI,OOO from general county school fund. Should, extend term from six to eight months. Needs to provide elemeutary pupils with eight months term. Bethel— Needs SI,OOO. Should probably en large district. Needs to extend term, from six t 1 eight months. Should be given au appropriation of SI,OOO from general county school fund. Harrisburg— Need* S6OO from general county school fund. Should probably enlarge district. Needs, to extend term from si* to eight months. Needs to pro vide the elementary pupils of the lo cal district with eight months term. AVinecoff need* new school building. BLOOD POISONING , CAUSES DEATH OF Mrs. Alexander Kannapolis Woman Died on Thursday at Hospital in Winston-Salem*—Funeral Arrangements Later Septicaemia (blood poisoning) de veloping following the extraction of a tooth several days ago, Mni. J. H. Alexander, 680 Sixth Avenue, Kan in Winston-Salem? °«pttal Mr*. Alexander toas 3& yearn of age, and was held ia>Jtlgh esteem by all who entertained liJr 1 friendship Be- w “ Mi,w M *f‘ , Mra- Alexander is survived by her Jot'Ar.'W fe^^Tentts^ funeral arrangements will be held in abeyance. A-i'-Jfa.-J -U-JL.-Lae “iMsfifc/l IN FLOOD SECTION Concord Gty Engineer De scribes Some of; Condi-1 tions That Existed in the' Arkanfchs Flooded Areas. | Graphic stories of _tlie hardships.! desolation and distress wrought by j floods ip the vicinity of the' swollen j Arkansas river are toj[U by Capt. Q,i E. Smith, Concord city engineer, who' returned this week from Arkansas; following his mission there at the in-' stance or the federal government sev eral weeks ago. " • Capt. Smith, government sanitary engineer,, was ordered along with oth er engineers, to Arkansas (o provide drinking water for the people in the flooded"ureas. Capt. Smith’s duty was to supervise the provision of water in five a tremendous undertak ing considering' the various and slow modes of transportation in the water covered territory, j ' The sanitary engineers had to ster ilize the wjlter in all wells new or TiQ,, The floods iu the yiliages, towns and hamlets hnil wrecked filtering plants and'otherwise, disabled machin ery necessary to the production of pure water. The danger of disease behdoved the engineers to s|>are no precaution in providing pure water. Mr. Smith was located with head-: quarters at MeGeehe, Ark., visiting the counties under his supervision from this point. He explained that backwater from the Mississippi cov ered that section in Which he was stationed, the Mississippi slowly push ing its waters up the mouth of the Arkansas River and -causing a break in the levee about 00 miles from tlie Arkansas mouth. "This break was. known as the Pcn delton break," said Capt. Smith. “Backhater is like a snake. It creeps and rises slowly. The I’endleton break was about a mile in width and inun dated thousands of acres of farm land as it spread, over a distance of ten miles in width and flowed down through Louisiana the best way it could, about 15 miles west of the bed of the Mississippi. “When graveyards were submerg ed in water," the engineer continued, “the metallic caskets in new graves would ‘pop, up' from their ground aud float away. Rescue workers would rape the caskets and tie them to some obstacle to stay until the water re ceded and then re-inter them. Even g.asolinv drums iu the pound would •pop out' the same way. “Strange stories are told in that section about the incidents attending the ravages of the enraged waters,” the engineer averred. "The refugees, the, greatest number of which are ne groes, flocked to those cauips oil the levees and told some woeful tales. One of these stories is about an old, negro nipnui.v who refused to leave her home. "When warned to leave that the water was coming the old mammy re plied : 'No Suh, Massah, I'se ain't seen it ylt.' A fecund tins- she was told to leave’ for the safefV of her life but she refused again saying, 'Ain’t seen it yit.’ "That was in the morning when this old mammy was warned to get out. In the afternoon four feet of water Was in her house, and when a rescue boot come to her cabin she said: ‘l'se seen dat water and Ise ready to go'.” Capt. Smith ill speaking of the ser vice rendered to sufferers by the Red Cross, said: "I take off my hat to the Red Cross nurse. These nurses did wonderful work and without their ser vices the suffering would have been many times worse than it was.” S. S. CONVENTION AT FIRST BAPTIST CRUNCH ON SUNDAY Z. V. Moss Speaker Meeting of No. 12 Township Sun day School Meet on Night of June 26th. Z. V. Moss, of Albemarle, will de liver an address on the theme. "Effic iency in the Sunday School,” at. the meeting of No. 12 Township Sunday- School Convention at the First Bap tist Church next Sunday night. The convention embraces its mem bership of the Sunday Schools of the various churches in the city of Con cord. Tlie meeting begins Sunday night at 7 :!JO o’clock and will contin ue ti util about. » o’clock. , The convention program is publish ed below,: Devotional Service—Rev. C. H. Trueblood. Anthem—First Baptist Choir. I Reading of ininntes of last conven tion. , Appointment of nominating commit tee. Anthem —First Presbyterian Junior Choir. ~.. Address—Z. V. Moss, of Albemarle. Subject: "Efficiency in the Sunday School.” Male Quartette—Epworth Choir. Roll Call of Sunday Schools. Report of Secretary and Treasaur er. Anthem—Trinity Choir. Electiou of Officers. Miscellaneous. Anthem—Mfrthodist Protestant .Choir, . ' Benediction. I'! 1 ' ' ,•!"'* *.. * ±4, Axiieboro Man Takas Own Life. Asheboro, June 22.—Despondent over ill health, Sam Walker. 45, Ashe boro business in*n. committed snicidf this morning alwut 6 o'clock at the hotbe of Mrs. J. B. Haywood, hi*, mother-in-law, in Moiint Gilead, where he and his family had been fbt several dajs on a. visit, by shooting himself through the temple with a pistol walker died about an hour later from! the effects of the self-inflicted wound. J Lntil a few months ago Mr. Walker ! had been manager of the Asheboro' Wholesale (irooer.v Company in Ashe? BuMvtog are his widow and ; two i "‘of Dr"<£rt |nnn oft u O'Li u if'u du pern Q~o'oa ootl oo' d ooqw | Department Store ! k ; —1 ... |l|. • Special Bargains WOMEN’S WEAR it IN LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND HATS—2nd 1 ■ g FLOOR—YOU CAN GET NOW THE GREATEST : : ; I VALUES YOU HAVE §EEN THIS SEASON. OUR ! v NEW YORK OFFICE HAS SENT US WONDERFUL !! ; VALUES IN DRESSES AND HATS. - !'f Here’s the Greatest Bargains in Wash Silk Dress- |fr ‘1 » es, at! new fjyles at ‘ jlji ![ few $8.98 ss.# i| Special Lot Voile, Prints and Linen Dresses. Ex- ! t i i tra Fine Values ] j[ SI.OO ! Several Tables of New Hats at About Half Price. ! We bought these this week and are selling you lj ! I Hats at a very great reduction. Ladies’ Hats ji 98c j| l Ned Let Felts just in, in the New Styles and lj!, ! f Shades, very special at r tomorrow SATURDAY WE WILL SELL 100 HATS , 25c 50c 95c $1.95 F ISHER’.S mm The Smartest Always Walker, Asheboro, and two slaters, Mrs. D. B. McCrary aud Mrs. T. H. Redding, both of Asheboro. (Mr. Walker lived in Concord a good many years ago, and wan a broth er of the late Dr. J. O. Walker.—Ed itor). \ Poplar Tent Wins Another, Its sth. The crack team from up in Poplar Tent community won its fifth straight game Wednesday afternoon by out hitting and outplaying Gilwood in the second game of the series. The score, 10 to 0, would 'indicate that it was a snappy game. The high spots of the game were brilliant catebes by Brom ley and Caldwell, of Poplar Tent. The. team is striving bard for the, honor of being the amateur champions of Cabarrus county, so you better keep an eye eu old Poplar Tent and watch her shine. SIWOCH. £>_ . . Attend Hearing in Charlotte. / Frank Ariuiield, B. W. Blackwelder and J. L. Crowell, Jr., members of the Concord oar, and Dr. T. N. .Spen cer, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, are in Charlotte today at the hearing of the Interstate Ouitimeree ’Commission in the matter of’extend* ing the lines of the rtodmoift and 'Norther Railway Company. Dr. Bpen- j <*r will be examined by the attorneys .to show that the lines of the railroad should coihe through Concord. ' There is oh fool l|k« an old fool— upUs* it-to. a young one. ... • 1 j -r S®"*"!;' 1 qy.;. wrrf f— — ii- rx*a Friday, June 24, 1927 Fif DM QLQ By keping ail of your shoes and all of -the family's shoes re paired you'll be putting your j best financial foot forward. By ; sending them here you’ll be showing a saving discretion. tOhir’ Work Sat- .r L nMTi-iminr - , ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 24, 1927, edition 1
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