Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 11, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO i fBUSINESS LOCALS I- '-li _ mm~ ■ ■■ - I W: Wertive January l. 1927 1 P Type, 7 Point. 2 Cents a Word. BPpte Insertion, 1 cent per word for ■SMi 'subsequent insertion. Mini- HjPstuni 25 cents. |rNW TYPE. T POINT CAPS, HpiKTS 2 CENTS EACH ! ■iURSECIBEXT INSEHTION. H|is , Type, 12 Point, 4! ; p»cents per word, 3 cents: igPfcach subsequent inser-| |1 tion. j ntooms for Rent for Light llousekeep lEfiing. close in. Kent reasonable, j jgfAPhoue 760. T. 10-3 t-p. ftjhw Rent—My Home on South Union ' P street. M. F. Ritchie. 3-ts-x. 1 iIMKK McPherson free; St* ALL CHARGES DISMISSED Action on Part of Court Requested By District Attorney. [AJ.os Angcle,-;, Jan. 10.—The case (gainst A-imeo Semj,b‘ McPherson, •v;Uigeli*t, who recently was held for rial on criminal conspiracy charges, ioday as transferred on request of In county's chief prosecutor from [the law courts of California to the tourt at pntdie opinion. Hajperior Judge Albert Lee Ste vens. on motion of District At torney Asa Keyes, dismissed ail tin- Charges against the evangelist. her iaother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, Ken- Setb G. Ormiston. former Angeltts temple radio operator, and Mrs. Ikd'raiue Wiseman-Sieiaff. growing out of prolonged investigation of tile mysterious disappearance and reap learanee of the pictimv-qiie pastor ast spring and the kidnapping story she told in explaining her absence. K'Mts. Sielaff following the dis missal of tiie ■ conspiracy charges aghinst her, tyas re-arrestgd by. a 11 Br" \ llk 1 3 I PMBMKd i PIT THE conctird Theatre Tuesday and wkdne.sdvy IP - NIGHTS. .MATINEE WEDNESDAY A 3:30 1‘ M EFIRD’S || Wonderful Values In Shoes H Ladies' New Spring Patent J AP Ks- Straps vT*«/u B New Spring Kid QC ■ | Straps vdivv K| New Spring Cherry Red yl AC* I | Padies' Patent O fll? |Kc Straps .VUidD K; Ladies’ Comfortable and Serviceable Oxfords I | and Straps and d*| Qf I priced tD I *OD Wltlftf I c *»i*- rn Qfi r Shoes at ■ tfVV I Men’s Elkin All-Leather Shoes For Dress and I cri.-eri $2.95 anJ $3.95 I EFIRD’S ij ~ ■ ' * Mil. .11l IID iijl)igiiii.iiiiii^i#iij||i|>liiiiii9A For Rent—4. Rearea conveniently Ar ; ranged for light housekeeping. Phone 161. 11-2 t-p. For Sale—My Residence on Beil Av | enue. For information see H. W. [ ■ Caldwell. Mrs. O. C. Caldwell. , | Someone, Wanted to Coach Oafrepj I mathematics, particularly tngo i oonictry and caiculus. Answer 422, .j Hotfl Concord. 10-2 t-p. i For Sale —-Buiek Parts From l«a» [ model car. J. P. Sherrill, 18 - Jf. Valley St., Concord, N. <2. 7-6 t-p. j For Rent or Sa|»—■J'ihte Room House on corner of SL. John and Ann St. AU modern eortveniences. I’hone 1 62 W. 8-3 t-x. deputy sheriff on a warrant from San Jose, CAlif., on bad check charg es. Similar charges in Los Angeles resulted in her lirst arrest last fall and her story accusing Mr. McPher son fo.lowed. In asking the dismissal, however, Keyes did not vindicate the four square gospel leader of charges that she left hero last May IS. not in the hands of kidnappers but in the automobile of Ormiston, bound for a cottage at Carmel, Calif. He reiterated the States contentions that Mrs. McPherson had perpetrat ed a disapiK'aranee hoax but declar ed that he would no longer proceed on the often changed stories told by Mrs. Sielaff. the evangelist’s chief accuser. "The fact that Mrs. McPherson fabricated a kniduapping story or that she spent her time in Carmel are not in theqiselvc, offenses of which this court can entertain juris diction.” he said. "An' you little girls sisters?” "Xi|t , ekaetly. but our mothers draw alimony from the same man.” IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ISO BIRTHS AND 92 DEATHS' IN CONCORD j Total* Are For Last- Six Months of; ItHHL Total Dirtlig -Do [g, j eludp All In City. ' Incomplete physicians’ reports to W. M. Sherrill, registrar of vital sta tistics for Concord, show 100 births in Concord during the last six months , of 1026, aud death certificates filed for the same period show 92 deaths. Total births reported to Mr. Sher rill during the six-month period were , 180 >ut his report shows (Mat 26 of l these births occurred in 1923 or 1924; and had not been previously report ed hunk! It is estimated that the death total j is complete with possibly four or live exceptions. As a rule, Mr. Sherrill! stated in discussing the report, death certificates are reported in full each' months but it is a rare thiug tbai all physicians in file city report their j births each month. Os the ISO births reported, 108 weir of male children, the report shows, and 133 were of white children. Sev- j on illegitimate births were reported during the six months, five of the seven being colored. Os the 92 deat’as. the records show ' further. 90 occurred during the U>*»- six months of the year, the other tWo having occurred in the firs; six months of the year. ' Forty-two of the deceased persons were males, the figures show, and of the 42 just half were colored. During tfie first six months of the year, the report chows further, there; were 88 deaths. When the two deaths which occurred during the first six j months aud reported during the last 1 six months, are added to the 88 and ; subtracted from the 92, it leaves 90 for cat'll report. Heart maladies caused more deaths ; during the last half of the year than any other diseases, there being 23, deaths attributed to troubles of tbej heart. There were nine deaths from pneu motiifi, the figures show, while 17 still born deaths were reiwrted. There was one death from diphtheria, one; from whooping cough, one from ma larial fever, one from influenza, and one from tuberculosis. FREEZING TEMPERATURES IN R AKE OK THE SNOW Warm While Snow Was Falling Mim-I day Morning But Much Colder Dot-' lug Afternoon and Night. The first snow here of the winter,!, which fell Handily night and Monday morning, brought freezing tempera hires which gripped flic city Monday t night. It was uDiisiiaflJ-’ warm for snow! while the flakes were falling here,: but soon after the sun broke through | the clouds and drove off the fleecy (lakes tiie mercury started a down word plunge find the fad was not ! halted until the freezing point was. reached. Whereas persons walked about tile j city without, overcoats while the snow was falling they were heavily wrapped I later in the day as they walked about that small portion of the snow which laid not melted during the day. Except in places where there is no traffic little of the snow remains in Concord todny. The fall was ap proximately one and a half niches.! compared with twelve incites in Greensboro and seven and eight inches j in other cities in the state. On side-j walks ami streets tiie snow melted before noon .Monday; and by late as-! ternoon. when the temperatures showed a big drop, it was to be found only in those places where there had been 1 no traffic. ONE NEGRO HIIOT AND ONE NEGRO HELD Ephraim Little. Negro of Harrisburg. Held for Alleged Shooting of Cor nelius Morris at Social Gathering Sunday Night. It is all very well for negro friends : to gather‘for a social hour but a : meeting of friends at the b oue of Cornelius Morrison, uegro of Harris burg. Sunday night res ill tod in one man being siiot aild one being u crest■ ell by officers of the sheriff's office. From reports of the sheriff, it seems that several friends of Cornelius Mor rison gathered at his home Sunday night for a social- hone. For some treason the guthi-ring became u little « too noisy for Morris and be asked, his J frieuds to leave. That did not suit them ami several of them started fig'it ing. In the fight Morris was shot in the leg by one. said by the sheriff, to lie Ephraim Little. Little was brought to the county jail ami will be held to go la-fore the grand jury at the January term of cotirt which is now in session. It. was said that tfie wound of Mot rin was not a very serious one. Sees Nation’s Doom In Disregard of Sunday, Charlotte. Jttti. 10. —Doom was : prophesied for American because of l its diregard for Sunday observance thy Rev. G. Excel! I to tulle, pastorfiof! the Myers Par* Methodist Chureh. I yestetrday morning. "WBeu American forget Cod’s day of worship and spiritual uplift aud turtle it into one of- tiniveiw.il revelry, ou that day her end has I come," the minister asserted, j "In uiauy sections of our laud." ■he Continued, “wc find the Sabbath given over to the lowest form of tummouieqt aud dissipation. Cegtatn faetore like horse racing and pristc fighting Uiivc demoralized and dr posed the souls of millions. 1 ' The Sabbath is life's great safely ;.palve for men and souls," Air. Roz ! Zhlle deolared. "The physical man and the spiritual man looks to itn !eul(ipatib».” A Treaehermis \\av«. Everett . Chick, 14. of Rye Beach, N. 11., was sitting on a rock fishing 11 . when a big wave broke over it and < washed him into the water. Coast •guardsmen later puflod in. t.be fishing found, the boy’s body eu- i tangled in the line. , THE CONCORD DAILY TRiBONfi I USUAL RUN OF CAKES IN SUPERIOR COURT No Caere of Unusual Imports*** Btfiat Superior Court litre Btr i Monday. About thh usual run of first-day eases were given attention in Cabat> aus Superior Court Mouday. Foilow ing the able charge of Judge Juba At. Uglesby during the morning ses sion the docket was called by Solicitor’ 3ob V. Long and those eases w'.iieh wifi not culuc up fur trial were dis -1 posed of. The grand jury returned a num-'j , her of true bills during the day and ’ j these were properly catalogued for I trial during the week. The following are among the many [eases disposi-d of during the day: ■ F. C. Hinson and D. F. ’ Widen : house charged with possessing liquor, i Noi pros with leave was taken in 1 the ease against Hinson and Widen i Mouse plead guilty to violating the pro hibition law. He lias not been sen- I tem-ed. The ease agains: Roy Medlin. charged with larceny, was continued. Dianna Atncrun, charged with op : crating a ear while intoxicated, was sentenewl to serve four months in the . eoqHty jail. John IV*. Siiupson, charged with forgery, plead guilty to attempting to 1 commit forgery. He was taxes tln cests in the ease ami required to be of good behavior for two years, and to report at stated intervals to prove his good btfiavlor. G. D. Potter, of Winston-Salem, ; charged with assault with a deadly ; Weapon, paid the costs in the ease and nol pros with leave was taken iiT other eases. It was charged that he drove his car into the ear of l)r. Frank Flowo, of Kanniiiwlis, on Bi!v -,er Hill several w eeks ago. He agreed to pay all damage costs as well as , trial coots, it was said, i Simon Flake c-seaped without pun ishment on a charge of disturbing tipbiic worship, nol pros wil-.i leave being taken in the ease. At the last term of court he was convicted !of assault aud prayer for judgment was continued in this ease. Nol pros with leave was taken in the ease agdliMt Fred Moyle. ; charged with assault. It was rumored in the court house 1, inlay that, the ease against C. T. Blakeney, former cashier of the Bank: [ of Midland, would emue up for truth i during tfie week. Blakeney is charged! with burning the bank one morning | last Spring after Slate bank examin ers bad arrived to check bis accounts. Blakeney has denied ’Hie charges. Insisting that tile hank was fired by cofiber.-s who,struck him over,the head i while he was’at work in the Itauk. ! DR. D. G. ( VUHVELI. TO TAKE OFFHK FEBKI ARY Ist : New Health flfiirer. to Take Place of Dr. S. K. Burhanati First of Next Month. Dr. I). G. Caldwell, who was named j Monday by the count j la-ard of health i to take the place of health officer, us stated by qs yesterday, will take the office February Ist. it was announced by tin- chairman of the hoard follow ing their meeting Monday afternoon. Dr. Caldwell Was named county healt'o officer at the meeting of the , board which had been Called for tin purpose of naming a health officer 'for the next two years. At the meet ' ing of the hoard, which is composed of 11. Barrier, mayor of. Concord; iJ. I>. Robertson, superintendent of county schools: C. A. Isenboor, chair man of the Isiard of county eouimis ; sioiters. Dr. IV. D. Pemberton aud Dr. I’. R. MaeFndyen, there were two iet ; ters of nptdieat ion for Pile plnee of bealtb officer for the county. Dr. S. E. Buehunan, who has been health officer since the health department was organized as it is at present, and Dr. Caldwell made application for the |n>- sitjou. The board voted on tin- se lection of the health officer and named Dr. Caldwell for Pie place with the statement that he would take office February Ist. No statement was given out by tfii eouuty health board why Dr. Cald well was uamed to the place and why Dr. Buchanan was not renamed t" the position that lie bus held for seven years. Dr. Buchanan was named health officer by tMe county health bourd in 1919. Neither Dr. .Caldwell nor Dr. Buch anan made u statement after the de cision of the county health board- was announced .Monday afternoon. METHODIST PROTESTANT TO MEET Fellowship Supper Will Hr Held »< Church Here On Evening of Jan uary Btlh. Invitations have been issued for a fellowship Slipper to be field by the Men s lirot herliood of the First Meth odist. Protestant Church of Con cord. The invitutiou reads: The Men’s Brotherhood of First Methodist Protestaut Church cordially : invites you to be present Thursday. January 13th. at 7 p. m. in the Bu- I nova room for a fellow.-filp supper, ; which will be followetl by the montb ; ly program. Rev. N. 0. Belbea, of Lexington, will be the principal speaker. A treat is iu store for yon. Plan to attend and tc-ii us so on the enclosed postal can! by next Tuesday po we cap got yrnir name in the pot. Trusting that you may be with us wc apt, ■ Tours truly. THE BROTHERHOOD OF II . .. r. church. L. 11. Hides, president; P. fl. Hcar boro, secretary. Tattooed by Lightning. \l hilc Httjtmiing in the living room of ills siimim-t home uedlf filiddletou, N. Y,, Abrum'Hiituiun was kius ked uu eonscioiLs by a stroke or ligbtuing. A design like the tfuuk. bnmebes and twigs of h leafless tree was burned oil {be man’s back. Kiiic edge tools kWe their temper. It; exposed, to the l*ht Os the etfu tqr u (jnusidwable length of time. SCHOOL HBAD nm&m WORK DURING SEASON * Superintendent of CHy Schools Soys Schools Hare Enjoyed Kip* Sreilon Daring Year. Plans for mid-year promotions in fitt schools of the city were dis , cussed in a statement issued Shis morn ing by A 8. Webb, super iat eud eut of the Concord city sclmole. The fa!) terms ends January 21*t and at Hint time mid-year promotion will be mule. Mr. Webb also expressed delight w-Jth the work of the schools, dec! or -sq far as 1 am able to judge, the Htools ss a whole have enjoyed the heist session that ’.urn emne under my j olgtervation." I Mr. Webb's, statement follows; f “The fall term of the ejty schools closes Friday, January 21st. At that time mid-term promotions will be made add the new term will begin Janu- Jtgj- 24th. The ‘B’ section is the fiisst half of each grade and the ‘A’ Miction is the seeoud half. If So far as I am able to judge, Pirn .sell oils as a whole have enjoyed thhuhest session that has come umler my observation. 1 attribute this to the excellent work of our splendid corps of leuohers, to the loyal sup port of onr patrons and to the kind Providence that has protected us from . seveie empideinies. •‘Une class of about thirty will fiu their grammar school work find wflt enter bigfi si-liool at once. This is the eeveuth A grade at Central. The graduating exercises wifi he held gt the High .School building on Tliiirs d*y evening. January 20th, at 7:30. Dr. T. 11. Lewis will deliver the ad address. ■„ •'The class will present ’Lightbeart,’ nil allegorical play ill two acts, de picting a boy, assisted by Work, Cour age uni Wisdom, travelling from the Ilill-Tops of childhood to the city of Success. “Beginners wil’ he admitted to the firsi grade at uiid-tyrui but a new class will uot be’ formed at ’Corbin Street School. Beginners from that school will be eared for at Central Priina ry. "A. S. WEBB." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCHOOL OK MINSION Bab'K Pomoted for the Months of January’ mid February. jAimminceoieiit has been made t<> tile press by Edwonl ,P. Grant. Nash ville. Tennessee. Eduentionnl Heerv tqry of Foreign Missions of the Pr*sl*yteri(LH Church in the United Skates <>f plans for "Chureh Hehools of Missions" lieitig promoted by this jjepsrtment of the Church’s work for Wlftjiiouibs of January and February. Tin- plan, started a year or two ago, contemplates more Chureh School* of Mif-‘oils and smdy classes-in opera tbgi during these two mouths than at any time in the history of the Chureh. Tie theme for study This year is fjyazil," aud the text book to be lured is "An ttpen Door in Brazil," by Dr. James Porter Smith, I». D., of Campinas, Brazil, This Church hqs 33 passionaries, iu three mission sta tions in Brazil. The young people »f the Church, through the Chureli Hehools, are using "The Cost of a New World," by Ken netjh Mneluiuiaii, a British writer, who hdu a high |K»st under Lloyd George during the War. and has since been engaged us Secretary of the United Foreign Missions Society of Kdin- j burgh. It, is expected that these "Chureh Schools of Missions" will serve to pave the way for the successful ob servance of Loyalty Week, February 11-20th. during which time all Sou thern Presbyterians will be called up ou to make a gi-nerous self-denial offer ing to all the Causes of the Church's Beoevulcnt Budget. The upportionnieut of the Church iu its Annual Benevolent Budget to the I'.iase of Foreign Missions is |1,386.- 012.26. The contributions for the first nine months of the year to this , t jiuae total g.iUS.OOLtJO, leaving a liaj- I a nee of 8988,480.10 to lie paid during the three dosing months- of the J hureli year. j I’OKTAL RECEIPTS v SHOW GAIN HERE Keraipta For l«2« Show Iliernase of Ntrnrb $2,000 Over Receipt* of in PoOtel Receipt* Carrespoml W ith Gain in Ifiwda tkm. Couconl postal receipts for 1026 v ere _51,884.46 more than for 1923., i' was said today by Dr. T. N. Kpen e.T, secretary of the Chamber of Com m i-co, who announced that the postal for the year of 1926 were 8-17,090.13. The receipts for 1925 were J - r >.l<lsj|!t. In : -Mition to the above receipts 1 lu. Bti'ml. Hie receipts for The years of .1112" uml 1924 were given and show Mint every year from 192 SJ through 1926 the receipts ‘increased upitroxiiuutdy $2,000 a year. For 1023 the receipts were $30,- 2.Yt.C9 and for 1924 they were $33,- 24jm This increuw- shown yearly corre sponds with the im-rease in popula* liou of Concord for the same years, it "is »«U- The population of Con i',,id, according to a census takeu ip Hie Spring of 1926 was 12,270, and tin- census of 1920 gives Concord a population of 0.373, which shows an im pose of 2,897 for the time eiaj>siog •between the taking of the two census. Kdnn lore* Ormine De*d. Edna Lorenc Corxine, tfie eights > 1 ar-obl daughter ol Sir. ggi Mr*. Bay C-ofginc, tiicd at (be bo»« of ger Monday aßetnooq at fte The child bad bee® iJi foe several' »cells, but during the C||risttiuis b»l --plays a i-bange for the-worn .wait not 'd, gad for the last sewt-raj days little h"pe for her recovery wag cqteriain ed. Bbe is survived by ber parcuts, one sister and one brother, t The funeral will be htW-fit the home "f her parents this nftciixfo'n «t four < , loek. ami will lie conducted hy Rev. < Herman Tru,-blood, assisted l«- Rev. W. C. Lyerly. Interment will be uiudc at Oak wood cemetery. I \ndorru, a republic iu tim Rrreuses ,belfeeu trance and Hp*io, bgs no tinifri... no tasatfon, uo motor curs, ucd; do roads. ,1 CKANKIKLD 18 HELD for A. - mo rasa coca* Alleged to Hove Shot Two Siudcntt of Washington and Lee. Albemarle, 10.—C. C. C’rau-i flelA of Wfnßtrm-Snlem, who n» a;- fc**4 to bare shot Edward M. Strait I and X. U, t 'runer. Waohingfou and Lee university students, at Salis bury on Up-ember 18, was bound ■ow to B*|K>m>r court here today after a prcthn inary Hearing- In rf eordor'a uuurt oji a charge of. point • in* a gun at a man named Barrin g**\ He ia charged also with larceuy of, an automobile in tbia county. Xo bond was fixed and the <ie foudaut was returned to jail; In the evwit be ie releom-d under bond, of ficials state that papers will be Served upon ’him from Ilowau poun ty. Barringer testified that the de fendant, ui-compnnicd by E. P. Boss, on me to his liomc and asked to be taken to a doctor, giving as hia rea *au flint he liad had a wrack. The three left in Barringer's ear he testi fied and when they reached New London (.'ratifie d look the car alter pointing a gun at Barringer .<i|d drove off. ’ R:>»* stated that Oanfiold. whom he did not know, previously had ams ed him to assist iu getting a doctor. | The defendant did not. take the I stand in bin own behalf- Following the shooting at Balia bury Craufleld claimed the students had made insulting remarks to hk wife while ou the same train. The students, who were shot when they left the train at Salisbury to send some telegrams, denied the charge and were substantiated by traiuuieu who stated the young men had not left their drawing room in a Pull man ear. Tito Craiifieldn. it was de clarcd, were traveling in n day coacli. NATIONAL BANK ENJOYED FINE YEAR. RECORDS SAY Dividends .Amounting to 12 Per Sent. Paid and Substantial Surplus Built up During the Year, The Concord National Bank has enjoyed a most prosperous year, fig ures submitted at the annual meet ing of the stockholders here this morning Indicate. The meeting was held at 10-o'clock in the offices of the bank. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: I>. B. Col Ira no. President; T, 11. Webb, and C. A. Cannon. Vice Presi dents ; L. D. Coltrgue. Cashier; D. W. Moose, Assistant Cashier; and Miss . Lela Bruton, Teller. Directors elioseu were: D. B. C«l --trane, T. H. Webb. C. A. Cannon, L. T- Hart sell. A. 6. Odell. J. ». Harris. W. C. Hoiwton, A. F. Hartnell and Dr. B. M. King. The bank during the year paid div idends arooiinting to 12 per rent., and assets in the latest statement were given as fßvfJSyxVt). "The year has been-n very sm-eess ful one for the bank," L. D. Coltfaue. the cashier, stated. ‘"We have paid 12 JJtT ceujjjiii dividends nud in ad dition have built -up a substantial sur plus.'' The bank moved into its new $22-1,- (tOO home during the year, the struc ture beinjr owe of the handsomest and most complete banking homes in the State. Centenary of Noted Mormon. j Salt Lake City, Ftah, dan. It.— Today was reealled in church iiml po litical circles iu I'tuli as the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of George <j. Cannon, who was con spieuotiH in the affairs of this sec tion from the earliest Mormon times. His parents,-who were from Kuglund. were among the earliest settlers in Sail Lake City. - I George (J, Cannon became an ex-' pert printer, ami from the "ease’’ he wus graduated into an editors’bp. His ecclesiastical and .political power bc ' gait to be felt in I*B3, when be be- 1 j came a member of the legislative coun cil of I'tab. He was regent of the Deseret University, a director of Mor- i j moo affairs generally, and one of the' . earliest of the moving spirits in the plan to secure for I tn h admission to the Cnion. He was territorial dele- 1 | gate for four terms iu Cougress, I he belli his seat iu spite of the Curt i that be bad. four wives. After Uta'jJ' became a state Mr. Cauuou was ouc of the .first to become a candidate for , I’nited States senator. His death occurred at Mdnterey, Calif;, in l!K*t. 1 Lawrence. nti of the first paces settled in Kausas and notv the seat of Stale naiverslty, win* named for* Antes A. Law rence an eminent Boston merchant prominent in the affairs of the Mass'.ehigtetUi Emi grant Aid Society. Useful Suggestions Witb ninny Useful amt Attractive Furniture Piece* or our floor*, we e*u help you Utilise those vacant spots in your home which have a tendency to de tract gather than reveal the beauty. ' 1 Bell-Harris Furniture Co. The Store Theft Satisfies and the Home of Beautiful Furniture. Zto •'f . BOOTS And OVER SHOES We have plenty of Boots and Overshoes for this snowy weather. Come or phone us, and we twill deliver them quirk. Men’s Overshoes Afl to Priced 30C M.ID Ladies' Overshoes AO Priced : 1 «70C Children’s 7A to AQ Overshoes §vC «/OC Slickers and Raincoats Just the Thing For The Wet Weather Yellow and {fell UP Colors : WMavO PARKS - BELK CO. PHOHE VS YOUR ORDERS PHONES 608 and 138 A * 1 ...., c , l , . — 1 111 ———l 11 I—m— ————mtm ( If you want Jfir II extra money— why not have it? 11 Small weekly deposits at fl), t* W helpful amounts of ready cash. || A weekly A weekly A weekly I deposit of deposit of deposit of $2 ss' $3 || grow* to grows to grows to SIOO SSOO SI,OOO H in less than in less than in less than H one year two years six years | Citizens Bank [ and Trust Company ImW BI= ?33S3iS3SSES^3^S tuesday, January 11, 1927
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1927, edition 1
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