Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO LOCAL MENTION [T t§. Horton, is the administrator j || the estate of W. S. Horton. William Flowe and Franklyn Can* ion, botlf ‘Students of Davidson Col-j ege, spepf the week-end with home oik*. t Mr. and'Mrs. Bernard Fetzer and Jt*«. 11. fi. 1 Maxwell have returned rom Greenwood, where they spent the week-end., ~ 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Foil, Mrs. Brdwu and Mr*. Lillie Shumaker, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here, the nests of Mr. Foil’s grandmother. Mrs. E. S. Foil. * Marriage license was issued hex’e Saturday by Register of Deeds Elliott to Robert W. Christy, of Kannapolis Route 3,. and Mins Myrtle Cranford, of Concord Route 1. 'The March meeting of the board of county commissioners is being held at | the court house today. It was- stated j (hat no matters of unusual interest had been presented to the board up to the noon hour. The comity board of educatiop is holding a regular meeting this after noon in the office of Prof. J. B. Rob ertson, secretary to the board. V-ari-1 owe routine matters are expected to be discutvied at the meeting. | The Southern Railway is offering special rates to points in Florida, j Cuba and Ticket** on sale this month and next month, t Read ad. giving fares from Concord * to variolas points in the South. Sunday wins warm and clear, with temperatures Saturday night much lo wer than ou Thursday and Friday nights. The sun shone brightly through out the day and hundreds of motorists were seen on highways in all sections of the county. f A. L. Brown has sold to J. J. Mc- Clain property'in No. 4 township for SloO; according to a deed filed Satur day. Another deed records the sale sos And in No. 5 to Mr. McClain to S. S.-McCoy fur SIOO and'other valua ble considerations. ' Seventeen persons will face the re-; cordcr this afternoon to answer to jjfriiarges .placed against them during *4he week-end. The following charges: Were made against them: intoxication, driving u ear while intoxicated, pos sessing liquor and larceny. p Beginning .on Wednesday night of this wedk Rev. R. M. Courtney will discuss Subjects that have to do with j H'hurch life at the prayer meeting ser vices at Central Methodist Church, i •This week at the service Mr. Courtney will discuss "The Spiritual Church.” j Mrs. OWen, who is here in the inter est of the Clara Barton Memorial, will give a farewell service at the Y to- j Slight. She will give a fifteen-minute j talk on "Sure/Cure for Blues" and will sing plantation melodies. Jesse' Pike will give a reading, "Give a Tato i and Wait" and other school children 1 ■will have part in the program. g If was announced yesterday that j members of Central Methodist Church have pledged more than SOOO for spe cial mission work, following a cara l*a*gn conducted throughout the Salis bury district several weeks ago. It was further announced that additional pledges are expected to raise the total to $1,000: ’ I The fttvst person to enter the For bidden City of Peking during the ■Roarer uprising in China was |rW reck'*, Kelly, of the Fnited States Marines,- who was so thin he was able to crawl under the gates and open them' from the inside. \ * The only country in which voting- is compulsory-is Australia, according to an answfered question in this Week’s —»-■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ rr. EFIRD’S i. ' •:■•■. >•' ' , -Boys’ Suits, with long and short trqusers and vest-Excellent values ati $4.95 to $8.95 rj Boys’ Dress Shirts—Percale and Broadcloth-various colors 65c to 85c i Boys’ Blouses, Percale and Broad cloth-assortment of colors 45c to 75c l Youths’ and Boys’ good heavy Sweaters at prices to move diem quick 95c to $2.85 Youths’ and Boys’ Overalls, Good Quality 39c to 75c For Everything to Wear, See EFIRD’S ' .r. ' 'V. V: .. -* ;s v&Jhit-- v>j - % ‘ FIFTY-RANDOLPH PERSONS ENTRAPPED BY SNOWDRIFTS . _ . 1 » 11 !"■' , , J, -M I Funeral Party Kept For Five Days in Five-Room House. ! Greensboro News. The privatlofis and hardships of. 50 people, entrapped for three qai’i ;in m a fivQ-rooin house by great i drifts of snow in lower Randolph count j’ related last night by W. B. Rosson who returned to the city yesterday after testing the rigors of the recent *inow. Mr. Rosson left here Monday with other relatives to make arrange ments for the funeral of J. F. IV Thomas who had died at his Some six miles south of Asheboro early , Monday morning. Other relative*. «r> i rived at the Thomas home Tuesday jand the funeral was to be held Wed i nesday afternoon. Late Tuesday the snow began to fall and the funeral party of 30 de cided to remain at the home. By Wednesday at noon the snow bad obtained a depth ranging from 27 to 133 inches on level, ground. On the i roadway leading to k Asheboro . the ; drifts reached a depth of 40 inches, making communication impossible. Food and firewood were almost ex hauted Wedneday night, and the men of the party toi’ed tnrough Thurday morning trying to open the ! roadway. Late Thursday night by ; means of an improvised wagon and a i team of mules they succeeded in reaching Asheboro. They returned , during the night to the Thomas I home, bearing food. All day Friday the Randolph county road force tried in »vain to I open the road to the Thomas home, j but the giant trucks could not pull, the road wrapens, so deep was the* j show. Early Saturday morning a giant tractor was brought to the scene.and yesterday the road was opened to Asheboro. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon in Forrfyth county. Mr. Rosso n said that few mem bers of the party obtained sleep from Tuesday night until Saturday. | The house afforded only limited ac- : i eemmodations, and many children | suffered from lack .of food and the j cold. Firewood was obtained only | after • hard struggle with the snow. J A Tribute to Airs. James Gibson. i The pureness of the lovely snow Recalls to me a life so clean, So holy, thoughtful, beautiful, I gue«s you qll know who I mean I can see that precious little soul A bright nod here and a kind word there, j Never caring who it was. Just helping others her joy to share. \ The little black dress with lace at her throat Topped hy her hair of silver years : Using that wonderful mother-worn hand ! That always comforted and ceased the tears. , Her presence gone the house is dread We’ll miss her more than words can say, But what joy is hers at last, She’s reached the end of a perfect day.,, No tribute to her in words can be said) There are none good enough, not ev-1 en the best, But we all need offer a prayer to God For in her comradeship we were blest. M. B. To Complete Plans for Better Homes Campaign. Miss Maude E. Wallace, assistant state home demonstration agent, of Raleigh, and Miss Martha Creighton, district home * demonstration agent, will be here Saturday. March 12th. to meet.with the township committees and complete plans for the “Better Homes” campaign. The meeting will be at 2 o’clock p. m. at the “Y”. * ii. .mi i HEALTH DEPARTMENT ISSUES REPORT OF ‘ WORK IN FEBRUARY Report Shows 275 Vaccina tions Given For Smallpox | and 350 Doses of Whoop ing Cough Serum. The report of the activities of the workers of the county health depart ment for the month of February was released today by Dr. D. G, Cald well, county health officer. The report for the month of Feb ruary its a report of the work done during the first month siuce Dr. Cald well took over the office, he having taken the place February Ist. The report shows that an unusually large amount of work was done by the health department workers in an effort to prevent contagious diseases from spreading. The report shows that the following diseases were re ported at the office during February : Whooping cought, diphtheria, sacrlet fever, smallpox, chickcnpox and infan tile paralysis, and shows that 270 vaccinations against whooping cough were given and 70 complete vaccina tions, or 350 doses, of whooping cough . vaccine were given. The report in reference to tubercu losis work done stales in brief that 32 tubercular hornet* were visited and in structed. and two children were sent to State Sanatorium for treatment. The work done in the county insti tutions by the health department work ers is as follows: Ten visits were made to the county jail; six visits j made to the convict camp; four made to county home, and four prisoners Were given special examinations. Other items mentioned in the report are: 53 school children were exam ined ; 24 were examined under the child industry law; 71 food handlers were examined; and 93 specimen** sent to the State laboratory; 19 babies | registered; 228 home conferences with j mothers r and five tonsil and adenoid operations given under the supervision ; of the health officer. Baptist Board to Meet. I The General Board of the Baptist [State Convention, of which Dr. Charles i E. Maddry, Raleigh, is the General Secretary, is putting on several series of Mission Rallies throughout the State during March and April with a yiew to informing the Baptist people about the work of their denominational pro gram and of warming their hearts fefr. more sacrificial service for the Savior. ' % The Rally in which the people of this section will be most vitally inter ested will be the one to be held in the j Charlotte First Baptist Church. Thurs- I day March 31, form 10:30 to 3 p. m. j Dr. Fred A. Agar, New York City, renowned church efficiency specialist, and Dr. B. I>. Gray, Atlanta, and Dr. Maddry, will be the principal speakers of the day. All the pastors and representative men and women from each of the Baptist churches of this section are expected at this meeting. Dinner will be served at the church. WALTER M. GILMORE, Raleigh, N". C. • j Publicity Director. -T"~' ' ! Stanly County Mitts Running at Full Tilt. Albemarle. March s.—The condi tion** referred to in an article ap pearing in The Charlotte Observer this morning, (uioting the weekly yarn bulletin of the Southern Yarn ' Spinners association, would not seem to apply to Albemarle mills, nor other textile mills iq. this county, judging from outside appearances. All local textile plant** are running at full tilt every day in the week, and are apparently finding a ready market for their output. This bar been the ease since early fall when all local plants resumed full time operations, in fact, a part of one local plant is doing night work, and there seems no indications that there will be an early curtailment nor I close down. Comparing conditions the first, i ■ two months of the year with the first two mo nibs of 1920 there is lit tle difference. As compared with the lu.st two months of 1920 January and February of this year showed a bit more favorable. Waives Examination in Murder In quiry. Morganton, March 3. —Pink r.lull waive*! examination at the prelimi nary hearing given him thif* morn ing! in connection with the alleged murder of .Paul Gibbs, found dead yesterday a few hundred yard* from the Mull home about eight miles J from Morganton after a four days’ j search. Until the body of Gibbs was found Mull, hit* wife and step-daugh ter had kept quiet, but following the j discovery of a bloody quilt a short | distance from their home and then (the body,-of Gibb in a clump of j woods nearby, they admitted to the questioning of Sheriff Hallyburton that Mull had fired twice in the ai reerion of a noise they heard at their back door Sunday night. They | denied ownership of the quilt. I Mull was remanded to jail with ! out bond to await court trial. H. J. Hatcher is representing him. | Belscr Says Charlotte Will Be Head- Quarters For Klan. Charlotte, March s.—Morgan S. j Bejser, of Atlauta, special repteseu , tativcXof Dr. Hiram W. Evans, im perial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, i tonight confirmed reports that klan ' headquarters for North* Carolina ; would be moved from / Raleigh to J , Charlotte. Beyond this indirect statement : Mr. Belser would say nothing except I that he would return to Raleigh to | morrow and come back to Charlotte ' I Wednesday. “When I return I will be ready to j i**sue a statement,” he said. i Automobile Destroyed by Fire Early i Today. | The Buiek automobile belonging to ' i Fre&Xauble, of North Church street,!' 1 was completely destroyed by fire at J j au early hour today, i The trucks of the tire dejiartment ; were called to the home of Mr. Cauble » at 9:20 o’clock this morning but the 1 j cur was already burued when the 1 j trucks arrived. . i THfc CONCOftb fIMES FUNERAL SERVICES FOR AGED CONCORD I MAN HELD IN CITY James F. Brown Died Satur* ( day Afternoon at Home on North Union Street' After a Long Illness. Jamew Franklin Brown, aged Bt, died Saturday afternoon at his home on North Union street, following an illness of several mouths. He “J*** been confined to his bed since No vember and bis condition had been so critical for several days that little hope for his recovery hgd been enter tained. Death was caused by a tumor and complication** brought on by his advanced age. Funeral services were held this af ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home, conducted by Rev. M. R. Gibson, as sisted by Rev. R. S. Arrowood. In terment was made in Oakwood ceme tery. . _ in Mr. Brown was born m Iredell county August 23, 1843, a son of the late James and Sarah Houston Brown. He was married on September 23, 1802, to Miss Margaret Euphena Gavin, and the couple moved to Con cord about 30 yearn ago. Mrs. Brown has been dead several years. The deceased was a member of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church and took an active interest in church affairs so long ns physically able to do so. Surviving are the following chil dren : Charles, Bruce, Lawrence and Carl Brown, Mrs. Reece Winccoff and Mrs. W. J. Hethcock. Mr. Brown was widely known in Obneord and announcement of his death, while not unexpected, caused sincere sorrow in his wide circle of friends and relatives. Pall bearer** at the funerul were: T. J. Smith, W. A. Wilkinson, Tom Johnson, W. L. Boyd, John Petrea and C. A. Meis. COURT ADJOURNS SATURDAY AFTER WEEK’S SESSION In Last Case Heard in Ca barrus Superior Court During Week Bus Line Is Given £)amages. Cabarrus Superior Court adjourned Saturday after being in session for u a week, during which time only civil case** were tried. Judge Michael Schenck, who presided, left Concord Sunday. In the ’last case tried, the verdict for which was returned Saturday, dam ages to the extent of S3OO were award ed the Charlotte-Concord Bin* Line in a ease brought against W. P. Gib bons, trading as Gibbons Transfer Company. It was alleged in the com plaint that a truck of the transfer company damaged a bus of the Con eord-Cha-rlotte company, and all dam ages asked in. the complaint were ul loifcd by the jury. I In the case of Yiteslide Company vs. John D. Boyd a mistrial was or dered. The plaintiff was allowed to amend the original summoin* and further papers and pleadings, so that a new case can be made out. Only u few cases were disposed of during the week, due to the time taken in the damage suit of four Kannapolis persons against Lewis and A. F, Lcf ler. Thin case was started Monday and was not completed until Thurs day night. , Several divorce suits -were heard during the week. WILLIAMS SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON Charlotte Contractor Found Guilty of Arson But is Acquitted of larceny Charge. Charlotte, March 3. —J. Baxter Williams, well known Charlotte con tractor, was sentenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary at hard labor and to wear stripes for attempted areon when .a jury m Mecklenburg Superior court return ed verdict of guilty today after hav ing had the case 18 hours. Williams' attorney served notice of appeal to the Supreme Court. The jury wan unable to agree on tbe charge' that he committed lar eeuy when he removed a truck load of furniture from the house of C. Cox. on Statesville avenue, February 20, 1920. Judge T. B- Finley order ed a mistrial as to that cane. Mix. Williams, wife of the de fendant, collapsed when the sentence was imponed and wept bitterly, Williams was charged .with en tering the Cox home at night in the absence of the family and hauling away a load of the furniture and with attempting *to burn the house. He made vigorous Resistance, de claring that he moved the furniture at Mrs. Cox’** request and that he did not burn the house. The state contended that intimate injurious existed between Williams and Mrs. Cox, who in now on the Pacific coast, and that they connived to burn the house and collect the insurance money. A New Test. How mauy iuitials do you known In the mugqziuo section of next Suu day’fs World wjH appear 200 ini tials in such common everyday use that you are supposed to be -able to call off every one of them at a glance -but -can you? If you can jguess 350. pat yourself on tlie back; guess 173 and you are marvelous; 200—well —get yourself a copy of next Sunday's World, open up to the magazine scctioin and start off gently. Death of Mrs. Hendry’s Sister. friends of Mrs. I*. cr, Hendry will regret to learn of the death of her sister. Mrs. It. H. O’Haro, of Clear water. Florida, which occurred Sat urday. Mrs. Hendry left immediate- 1 l.v for Clearwater on receipt of the message. To have survived 10 forest fires in more than 200 years only to fall vic tim to the lumberman’s axe was the fate of a fir tree in the Blackfoot valley of Montana. M. LUTHER BLUME I DIED SUDDENLY IN AUTO HERE TODAY Was Taking His Children to School When Fatally Stricken. —Stopped Auto o Before Fatal Stroke. M. Luther Blume, well known ma chine shop operator of Concord, died suddenly this morning while "driving hip children to the Corbin street school. Death is believed to have been due to a heart attack. Mr. Blume apparently wa* jn usual health when he left his home shortly before 8 o'clock. He had just passed the Bollinger station on East Corbin street when he stopped his car. He said nothing to his children, who were on the rear seat, and ‘they first knew that something was wrong when his head fell back on the scat. One of the children ran to the Bol linger station and said something was wrong with his father’s car. Mr. Bollinger did not know the car was near his shop, but thinking that Mr. Blume was at home and unable to start the car, ho drove there. Mrs Blume joined him and they sped back to Corbin street. A physician had been summoned in the meantime and after his exami nation he announced that Mr. Bhlme had been dead several minutes. Mr. Blume is believed to have felt the illness coining over him when he stopped his. car. This act no doubt prevented the car from crashing into another car or a buliding on the street. The deceased was 50 years of age, a son of the late Columbus Blume. He was boru October 15, 1870, iu Mecklenburg county and moved here a few years later with his father. He was a member of St. James Luth-. erau Church. Mr. Blume was married sixteen years ago to Miss Hattie Lyeriy, of Misenheimer Springs. She and three children, Elaine, M. L. Jr., and Wil liam Blume, survive. One brother, J. C. Blume, and two sister, Mrs, C. A. Cook and Miss Ida Blume, all of Concord, also survive. Funeral services will be held to morrow nfternoup at. 5 o’clock, con ducted by Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of St. James Church. Interment will follow in Oak wood cemetery. COUNTY OFFICERS SEIZE HOME BREW AND MAKE ARREST Officers Report Seizure of 204 Bottles of Brew at the Home of George Barn hardt Saturday Night. Deputy Sheriffs W. O. Allen and Carl Honeycutt seized 204 bottles of home brew Saturday night at the home of George Barnhardt, at the Brown Mi.l. it was reported this morning. Barnhardt was arrested and later re leased on Isoid. Acting bn information received Sat urday. Sheriff it. V. Caldwell. Jr., re ported. he secured a search warrant for the Barnhardt home ami dispatched Offirers Allen and Honeycutt to make the search. The home brew, the officers stated, was in soft drink bottles of all kinds. i Mierjff (a Id well will go to Char lotto this afternoon to have the con tents of the bottles analyzed by fed eral prohibition agents, he stated this morning. Chevrolet I’erparing for Great Year. Ihe Chevrolet Motor Company, world’s largest producer of gear-shift ■ cars, is preparing for the greatest year in its history, according to Eb F White, of the White Auto Company, who has returned from Greensboro, where he attended the Carolina con vention of more than 700 Chevrolet dealers. The meeting was the four are to be held this winter from coast are to be held this wintre from coast to coast. Enthusiasm over the Chevrolet out look for the year and the wide-spread popularity of cars was evident every where. Dealers from all quarters of (lie state joined in the opinion that the current year will aurpass 1020 when . Cheviot el established a record in this territory. It. IJ. Grtiut, Vice President and General .Sales Manager, of the Chevro let Motor Company, presided at the business session in the National theatre in the afternoon ami served as toustmaster at the banquet in the King Cotton Hotpl -in the evening of March 4. Under Mr. Grant’s direction, the Chevrolet's tremendous sales plans for 1027 were outlined to the dealers and illustiated in the form qf playlets. Assisting Mr. Grant in the conduct of the meeting were: A. W. L. Gil pin, Assistant General Hales Manager ; G. J. Gates, Charlotte Zone Hales Manager; 1\ A. Watson, Columbia , 4one Hales Manager, and tbe following officials from the main office in De- 1 troit: It. K. White, William A. | J. P. Little, Sidney Corbett and W. i ,G. Ijewellen. * i Mr. White declared that the Chevro- ! let Motor Company is providing its 1 dealer organization with the highest ! type of merchandising aid and eooj M »ra- i tiou. Following the meeting the deal- 1 ers were guests of the company at a ! banquet in the King Cuttuu Hotel, i RUSSEU/S i ROUND RUB SALVE Slops the Cutting Pains of J Pneumonia in from three to ! five minutes and breaks in from | six to twelve hours. Breaks j colds and flu over night. ' Why suffer when Russell's Round Rub will stop all the J i pain. \ou take no chance, l Money back guarantee with 1 every box. ; Made in one Size, 75c. PORTER AND GIBSON DRUG STORES < MANY ENROLLED IN BUSINESS COLLEGE j OPENING HERE SOON A. T. Persons, Representing Atlanta Business College, Says Many Are Enrolling and Classes Soon Start. Announcement was made today that j many of the residents of Concord are j evidencing interest in the new Con- j cord Commercial School, n branch of j the Atlanta Business College, Atlanta, j Ga., which will open here within a j short time. A. T. Persbns, representing the At lanta BusineLH College, today expressed himself as being pleased with the suc cess the Atlanta Business College is making in the organization of a com- j mercial school in Concord. Mr. Pear sons said “already many ambitious young people of this city and com munity have made reservations for courses in both the day and night ses thesions of the school.” ' In speaking of the opening here of the branch of the Atlanta Busineet; College, which is one of the oldest in the south, Mr. Persons said: “This is a great opportunity for the residents of thin section to receive a thorough' business training in a reasonable time and at the least possible ex pense.” - Those who are interested in taking the eourses which will be given are asked to communicate with Mr. Per sons at Mrs. R. L. Miller’s, 73 West Corbin Htreet, telephone 30HR, or write I*. O. Box 277, Concord. More Facts About Colored Legion Post The meeting of the Hal Goodman Post was held Wednesday night and all of its members were present and had a good meeting. The Post was called to order by the commander and the minutes rbad by the secretary. Then the post was op en for business. A commltte was sent from the'Fred Y. McConnell Post. The committee was composed of Mr. j Van Walters,-Mr. E. E. Barrier, Mr. j Jeter McDonald. The important bus iness, of the meeting was* to install the officers of the Post. Mr. McDonald gave an excellent talk. Then he in stalled the following to 'their offices: Raymond Bruner, Post Commander. John Boger, Vice Commander. Jessie Hutton? Post Adjutant. John Goodman. Hergeant ut Arms. Tim Boger, Finance Officer. Homer Wright, Post Historian. Arthur Howie, Post Chaplain. The officers took their respective places. Then short spicy talks were made by Mr. Walters and Mr. Barrier, which were enjoyed by the men of the j Post. And quite inspiring are these j men and the whole Fred McCon nell .Post are taking a great interest j in helping us to get started out. The only way I see that we can show our | appreciation is to keep going. But j nevertheless we are thankful for what I they are doing for us. They are help-! ing up is every way and we are grasp ing every good ; T thought that comes alo -4(k fnd we don't want to stop un-.i til we I have every ex-soldier in the - county to join us. anil we want the people to urge every ex-soldier to jo ip the Legion. Your husband or your friend . your brother, ''"your father should join. Bead the paper from time to time to see what -we are doing. We invite you to come up in our club and make 1 yourself at home. It’s for you—ex- 1 soldier—come up and meet once with 1 us. Join and then talk about it. We are having a nice place fixed up in the (Wd Graded school building. We meet on Monday nights for awhile. J We have planned a sermon on the! second Sunday in March. Join us be fore that date. We would like as , many as possible to be with us. "Watch the paper for the place. HAY BRUNER, Commander. Dramatic Contest at China Grove. A dramatic contest for the cham pionship of rural schools in the j western district of the state will be f held at the. Farm Life school at 1 China Grove next Haturday night. , March 12. at 8 o’clock, with Denta, Wilkesboro and China Grove schools 'oiniK‘ting. Ihe schools have been working for the past wek iu their , produe-1 t ions, and it is expected that spleuV did performance* will be given m the contest. The event is expected to I attract much intrest and a large crowd will likely be on hand to sec the, three one-act plays. Home people can’t make a good ! impression- even with a rubber: stamp., 1 Furniture of Distinction MARCH! SPRING! Inspires fresh interest in one’s abode. So let the jo* of Spring into your home. We’re ready with gay furniture—with his «, * rolls rugs with delightful fibre Suites—with a thousand touches to reflect the glory of the world reborn. With quality, variety, values, that make choosing pleasant and buy. Bell - Harris Furniture Co. The Store That §ath»fics ami the Home of Beautiful Furniture . . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfWOOOOOOOCOOOOO^ 8 BIG SILK SALE DAYS Going Over the Tm Thousands of people have attended y and have gone away smiling with Bargains. As these Silks must go at these prices REMEMBER THIS SALE RUNS THROlfu SATURDAY , MARCH 12th * Below We Mention just a Few Big Specials. ( Every Day: .$3.00 value Heavy All Silk Can ton Crepe in full range of colors. Silk Sale d* *1 Q Brice —vl $2.50 Value Flat Crepe, all the State Colors Q C Special _i V A »vO $1.50 Quality 40-inch Crepe de Chine. Special for Silk QQ Week Sale 4 4_— t/OC . Imported Houangee Pongee in a full range of Spring Colors, Washable Colors QQ Special J Oc7 C tlO-iuch Sport Satin, fine for Slips worth SI.OO yard. Special Dt/C $1.75 Value 40-inch Canton Crepe in all the good Dress < O C Colors. Silk Sale Price «P 1 imu PARKS - BELK CO. We Sell It For Less Phone 138 and 608 ■ ■ • i t - :,ir ' •" Jr ! !i ’ M - " • i - I | W |.(| m„ 1,. ,- ' 1 rm imiiiii ■■«■■■ •T * v ' • Absolutely Frei Regardless of whether you are one of our customfl or not. Not to a few special customers only, but totl first two hundred farmers registering at our Church Stfl Store, Oliver Day, Tuesday, March the Bth, we will#' absolutely free, one pair of steel pliers, Value i.jc;orc adjustable Steel Wrench, value 65c. These are to Fan ers only. Also, free lunch to all farmers and their taa lies at noon. Come and spend the day. Remember the Date TUESDAY, MARCH 8d Yorke & Wadsworth l fHE OLD RELIABLE Monday, March 7, j • , ' -i $1.25 Value Colored i; Also in White 2 Special 9JJj Mallison’s Molly-0 t’repe \u in all the Staple An p Colors!. Sale l’riee Vu»| $5.00 A uluc Mallison's Xatj( Park Series Prims on j. Willow Silk An- Sale Price JPu»| Mallison's Washable I’ussv-'WV Silk in Dress and Un- i, derwear Shades. $1.75 alue Good Heavy i Crepe de Chine in about 20bn new Spring Shade* 1 n Special for Silk Sale «Pliv ■ -BeWings Wash Satin in about tpen different colors (bln Silk Sale Price V1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1927, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75