PAGE TWO E BUSINESS LOCALS Bword for 'Mini- BEACH cents inser all Head Brachen. iry. Flor- Phone ( tor and oily saw , mm, un 1 uimnti v mint big bone stock hog 15 months old. See P. M. Misenjeimer. Itoute 3. 7-2 t-p. • Strayed—Hiree Plymouth Rock Or -■ veaux Pigeons. Banded. Reward I is returned to E. C. Barnhardt, Jr. 5-3 t-p. tKor Ranh—3 Partly Furnished Rooms. Mrs. W. C. J. Caton. 4-3 t-p. HOW I BROKE INTO THE MOVIES H By RONALD COLMAN (Featured with \ ,unu Beaky in "The Winning of Barbara Worth" at the Concord Theatre). I 1 suppose this is just another of those things that must be blamed on the late lamented conflict. Like t’.te f status of_tlic younger generation, the itn-ome UA- Mrs. Delaney's puett | monia, Bata l Ruth's home run record and the^price of eggs in -Maine and Texas. & entrance into movies is at tributed the war. Why not? Ev ; erythingfre'.se has been blamed ou the . ' unpleasantness. They Jot me at the first battle of r Ypres. "Shrapnel splintered the ankle ' and ImcU your correspondent in lios pital some months. Tjis sounds fear ‘ fully boffstful. doesn’t it? Then the I' niiti-cliujjix is: 1 was cured and dis elmt'ged.jt An unde in the foreign of , flee suhShe would get me a situation ? in the tlrieiit: I loafed about London : « bit. «• Born there, you know. - Lena JJshwell gave me u two weeks' f engagement at a music hall, as we call them in” England. She was kind enough jo suggest I follow the stage. 1 let the matter settle itself, and when * The stage offer came just two days be fore in£ uncle's appointment came throug’ii.foi' me—l went into a London •Recess.» Later* I came to America, playing with tildlatc Henry Miller, Kay Baint | er and Ruth <'hatterton. on the stage. One- night—l remember it distinctly now—Henry King, the cinema direc tor, canlb to the Empire Theatre, New , York. usere 1 was playing. He asked if I would like to appear in pictures. I Thinking he jested, 1 laughed. But. as F. I* A. would say. till' liero got the job." ' Followed "The White Sister.” witfi | Lillian Gish, then "Romola." then Samuel Goidwyn's kindly interest in me. Ijc paid me the high tribute of liking Sly work and signed me for - George Fitzmaurice's "Tarnish.” A long term contract followed that, i I suiijiose a business man would say that was when I "broke in” to the movies. However, the fates hail much to do with it. If I hadn't been 'ait in Fram.-c.if the appointment to the Ori ent bath come sooner, if Henry King | lutd not --wandered into the Empire F Theatre looking for a dark young man , f D>*' * Pact —as many "ifs" as Kipling j had, but all pertinent to my entry * into the -tilms which have meant so iV. - - - - -- 11 _ _ | Gtrdleieresufl 1 1' : Position I [ BL * Means XA B. % Nothing—Jbj* 1 is far as your comfort i* ip* ; concerned, when you ar« 11;;: * wearing a K S FORMFIT GIRDLEIERf IB « It conforms to the figurfi B ' with every movement. Mk to fee them in our Cots* 3 Difsttt&ts, j Kj| I f | mJ I jp ■ H H^B * B dB mmmm BB B Hi,: 44 Valentines, Valentines— Sentimental, juvenile, comic, trade, professions. C. Covington. 7-3 t-p. For Sale—A Nice 4-Room House ou Caldwell street, near Union street, at a real bargain. Jno. K. Patter son A .(jo., Agents. 7-4 t-p. "or' Two Horse Farm A. F. Leficr. Route 4, Concord. ■ • X ' 7-2 t-x. There W ill Be An Oys*W Supper tn St. John's Schoolhouse February 2nd, beginning at 5:30 p. m. 7-lt-p. For Sale—Cedar Posts. Any Length. George Cress. Phone 2011. 5-4 t-p. For Sale—One 1928 Model Ford Tonr ing cor at quick bargain. See M. H. Caldwell, city. 5-3 t-x. For Sale—Four-room House on Acad emy street. Good condition and all modern conveniences. H. T. Helms. 3-Ct-p. Valentines. Valentines—Kule, Klean, klassy Valentines and Valentine material. See Covington. 4-7 t-p. I much to me. , Lutely, there have been "A Thief | in Paradise," “The Dark Angel." wil’d Miss Banky; "Stella Dallas." “Beau GesW and now "The Winning of Barbara Worth” with Vilma once more. However I did break into the movies, the program of work for the next year makes it very certain I am j in that right up to my neck! Col. Wade Harris to Visit Europe With Other Editors. Charlotte. Feb. o.—Col Wade Harris, editor of the Charlotte Ob server. will be among the group of 30 prominent editors who will visit Europe this summer as guests of the Carnegie endowment for interna tional peaee. Nicholas Murray But ler. the president, announced today. Tlip tour of the continent by the American jonruabict* will he for tue purpose of observing existing eco nomic. imiiHcal and social conditions * in various countries and of studying the chief institutions now hi .-sis* twice that represent efforts at in, I ternirtiomii association and internu ! tionnl e'n-operntion. the amnninee , incut said. j The party will sail from New i York accompanied by Henry S. ! Paseale. assistant to the director of the division of intercourse nnd edn j ration on the S. S. Minnetonka, on j July 10. The return trip will br made on the same boat reuching New York October 3. Judge Excuses Liar. i Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph, i James M. Beck told a law story in j Jhp ijruokipg room <( f a hotel. “A man." sura Mr. Beck, "petition : ed the court one day to be relieved j froni jury duty. "■Judge," he saiu, ’T can’t serve on the jury today. 1 owe a man $lO. and he's sailing for Europe this afternoon to be gone thrCe years. I just got to reach him before the boat sails and pay him back his ten'.” “ 'You are excused.' said ('lie judge coldy. "1 don't want anybody on the jury who can lie like that’.” An international sport tourna | went along the lines of the Olympic Gaines is to be comlnrted in the big ! Stadium in Copendag n next July j ander tile auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. Many countries are expected to be iepre | wilted. VITAL STATISTICS TOR CONCORD SHOW JANUARY INCREASE Forty-Eight Babes Reported in January But All of; t Them Were Not Born iuj That Month. Vital statistic* covered in reports ~ submitted to W. M. Sherrill, registrar I for Concord, show an increase both in births and deaths for January. 1927. over January. 1926. Reports sub , mitted by five physicians recorded 16 ( birth* during last morttli aa against ’ only four submitted for January. 1920. Thriteen deaths were reported in January. 1926, Mr. Sherrill's figures show, whereas 20 were reported for ” last month. Forty-eight births in all were sub mitted by physicians in their Janu- j ary report but only sixteen of tliese j occurred in January. Fourteen oc- j curred in December, two in Novem-1 her, one in October, three in Septem-1 her. two in August, three in June,! four ■» May and three in April. Twenty-seven deaths also were sub mitted in the January report, one liav-: iug oeeurred in October, two in No-1 \ emh«r, four in December and twenty j in January. Os the 27th deaths reported eleven | were of male* and eight were of ne- i groes. ' Heart nialadies caused the greatest | number ot deaths of the 27, the report shows, eight having died with diseases' that affected the heart. Three died I of pneumonia, three of influenza and tour stillbirths were reported. The other death* were caused by a variety ol diseases and causes. Os the 4.S babies reported, 12 were | colored. Os the total 27 were males, this being about the average increase of males over females that prevailed; throughout 1926, Mr. Sherrill stated. Three illigitimate children were in cluded in the 4S. two of them being negroes. Two sets of twins were in cluded, also, all beiug white. Beginning wirti the January report, Mr. Sherrill plan* to have published each month the name* of legitimate babies reported to him by physicians. "I think the public will be interested,” Mr. Sherrill stated, "because a number of persons have asked that this be done. "Barents ivbo fail to find in the -list each month t'ie names of children horn to them will understand that those omitted names have not been .reported to me. They should urge j attending physicians to make their r*>-j ports in full each luuiith. In most | cities in North Carolina and other] states, this report is carried in full ] weekly or monthly and various re quests received by me indicate that the public ■here will be interested in lead ing the list of legitimate children ro isirted each month,'' He explained tliut stillbirths would not be included. Due to the 1 , fact that his January re port covers so many mouthy, Mr. Sher rill made public only the names of children born in December and Janu ary. t The list follows : Mittie F. Threat, Ihseniber 12th: parents -Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Ibreet Joe Trull, January Ist; parents | Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Trull. Wallace E. Rodgers. December 3rd : parents Mr. anil Mrs. Charley M. Rodgers. infant Harvey, girl. December 21st; parent* Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Har vey. Riiili Elizabeth .Simmon*, January 10th: parents Mr. anil Mrs. Oliver I>. Simmons. George N. Letter, December 18th: parents Mr. and Mrs. W. ltoy Lefier. Infant Tally, male, December 23rd ; parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Tally. Jiiflint Elwood, male. December 15 : parents Mr. and Mrs. Ebb H. Elwood. Infant Adams, female, December 5: parents Mr. nire! Mrs. John K. Adams. Infant Carpenter, female. December 11th: parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. j Ca rpe lifer. Infant Kluttz, male. December oth : 1 parents Ml. and Mi*. Walter J,. j Kluttz. Benjamin Helm*. January 7th: par-! cuts Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Helms.) Baby Little, male. January 20th: parents Mr. and Mrs. James Little. Infant Ballinger. January 18th: parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bal linger. Colored. June Grant. January 20th; parents John and Anijie Grant. Charles Faggurt, January 23n1; par ents Henry and Mary Jane Faggart. Marie Lntmoor. January 27th : par ents Thomas and Duree Lntmoor. Ruth Rainey, January 26l'i; par ents Jeff and Martha Rainey. Jas. Edward Hammond, January 12th: parents Leroy and Ethel Ham tttoitd. Helen Bruner, December 10th ; par ents Raymond and Grace Bruner. Infant Smith, male, December 30; parent* Caldwell and Bessie Smith. Hoover Leon Most. December 30th; parents Willie and Frances Boat. Joluinie Lee Wineeoff, Juuuary 20:) parents Moose and Bertha Wineeoff. j Colored Men to Form Legion Poet, i Every colored man in the county i 'who served in the World War and is anxious to become a member of the American Legion is urged to attend -the meeting tonight at the old col ored school building at 7 :30. Plana for the colored Legion post will be made at the meeting and a* many members us possible will be en rolled during the meeting. At least twenty charter members must be se cured before the post can be char tered. I ann Walter. Ray C. Hoover and E. E. Barrier, of the Fred Y. MeCou nell Post, will attend the meeting to aid the negroes in gettiug started along I the right line. | Stirring Picture at Concord Theatre, j That the motion picture, “The Win ning of Barbara Worth,” which is be- j ing shown at the Concord Theatre to day and tomorrow, i* one of the best epic pictures released for sometime was the opinion of abont fifty resi dents of Concord wlio attended a pri vate Showing of the picture a few weeks ago. The «to»- of a mao’s struggle to conquer the desert wastes fby bringing in, water is told in such Kt manner that one who nee* the pic- MUto wUJ never forget it .iv., ‘ . THE CONCORD iUiLY TRIBUNE ■ —— rr- LAST SERVICE OF THt FRASER REVIVAL S 1 WELL ATTENDED The Meetings Will Close To». night With Service for tgm i Colored People of the! City. Tha Fraser revival serviced at the * assembly KaR of the Court)rtf MtifnF were well attended yesterday at the. night seat being take*. ’> The meetings will clone tonight wk’4 a meeting for colored people at tb* court house, all- the local colored pM tors co-operating. The Jubilee Silqpj ers, whose rendition of spiritual iaj so heartily commended, wilp sing toy night, and Rev. Mr. Fraaer says Mr, is . looking forward to one of the baSK meeting* of the entire campaign so-j : night. ) j Yesterday Rev. E. Myere, pastor of j | the Hartsell Mill Methodist Church,! ] was present and gave a stirring testVt I inony, telling, the audiences of His defly ! nite belief iu divine healing. 1 At the night service a woman longJ ileaf was prayed for and God instant-1 j ly restored her hearing ami gave her ! instant and complete deliverance from rlieuiimtism. Jumping up nnd ilown* i a« the audience looked on, she declared ! tlie pain entirely gone. Tlie Concord Hotel meetings were the best of the entire service. Mau -1 agev Wencick had erected a platform. : and changed the uppenrance of the ) auditorium, and Pile acoustic proper ties wete perfect, everyone in tlie au | dicnee hearing perfectly. Tlie great , difficulty experience at the court liouse j has been that the echo is so bad it was hard to understand the speaker, j A reusing vote of thanks was given' 'the hotel, while the audience last night arose and- gave a splendid ovation to I The Concord Tribune and its piiblisMwl for so consistently carrying ncwwj stories of the meetings. Many in the! audience who had been healed of body, ily diseases said they would ljgvofS have heard of the meetings iiad Tl not been for the Concord Tribune's splen did attitude. Mr. Fraser paid a glow ing tribute to the newspaper. Tom Russell, a Concord soloist, and Mrs. Edna Mae Herion. a member of tlie Fraser lmrty. sang a duet, "Thg Old Rugged Cross." The Frasers amiotiueed that at t’iie close of the meetings here they would proceed to Spencer for a revival in a tabernacle there. They liuve been assured of very large audience* and, I general co-operation. Many Salisbury, j and Spencer people were in yextdc | day's audience and greeted the ale 1 noil,leemenf with cheer*, j Mr. Fraser last night paid a high, j tribute to Rev. -E. Myers, of Concord ! who. he said, was the only minister i of the gospel here to extend to hill*, the right hand of fellowship. He also publicly acknowledges! "the Christian, courtesy” of l)r. Jesse Rowan, pastor of the First l’resbyterian Churchy whose efforts ut arousing interest in Every Christian Evangelism he high-, '.y commended, He said these were the only tWo- pastors who had evinced in tern-t in his meeting* here. He re ported ninny conversions, and many | ilttsanees of healing. Till' expenses of the Fraser meet ings here have beeu unusually high for a brief campaign, but almost ail of this they have borne themselves. The total offerings at the court House, and yesterday afternoon and evening at the hotel, amounted to $31.12. This amount is the smallest the Fraser* have ever known in a city of this size, but Mr. Fraser said that he "consid ered it a blessed privilege to be enabled by God to |>ay his o%y-n expenses be muse of the many whouinil been ’born i again' at the meetings." No "love offering" or “free-will offering for the Frasers" of any kind was taken during the campaign. LYERLY PRESIDENT MINISTERS’ ASSO’N FOR ENSUING YEAR ) Ministers Endorse Any Bill Tending to Make Marri age More Sacred and Di vorces Less Frequent. Meeting in regular session here this morning members ot the Concord Mini sterial Association elected new officers, decided on a meeting date and gate approval to certain legislation. Rev. W. C. Lyerly was elected president of the association for the year and Rev. C. Herman True blood was re-elected Vice President ; Rev. P. B. Robinson was made Secre tary. The association agreed to meet at TO u. in. the first Holiday iu each month. Any bill intended to "magnify” the sucredness of murriuge 'and curtail “divorce” approved by the association after much discussion. The rettolu- I tlon, drawn up by Rev. K. Myers. ! Rev. M. F. Hansel and Rev C. Herman ! Trueblobd. rends: | "Resolved That the Ministerial As ! soeiation of Concord, North Carolina. ' lies ires to express its approval of any ! legislation 'calculated to magnify the j sin-redness of marriage, tha strength- J euing of the home, and the curtailing of divorce.” Revival at First Methodist Protestant Church. The service* of the entire day at First Methodist Protestant Church were well attended and a fine spirit prevailed. The Communion was large ly attended and observed, more fian two hundred being nbout the Lord's table. The evangelistic servics began last 1 night with a fine attendance and the i revival spirit was present in the first ! service. . A great meeting is czpcct ! ed. N. J.' Mites, of Enfield, N. C„ | will arrive today nnd will hare charge !of the tnu*lc. Services are held each night at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend and will receive a hearty wel eomr. . X. Were aw tw<» good ruire which now£ w Mr” 1 'I”*’ 1 ”*’' I rthj ' >V bS pissST K: OF DR. CALDWELL -bounty Health Officer Says , Parents Would Be Wise to Take. Precautionary. Mens- I urea at. 0 net. • ' Although there ie little danger of ” fib ephlrtnic or emitßgWTT* dtsernwr tn - Cabarru* county them is a large num ,' her of easea of different kinds of such : ftaense* and as a matter of preemtlnn •-te*idents of tke county should be vac .ffinnuil at once. Dr. D. O. Caldwell, jjgghumy health officer, naid today. ® “Os course there is very little chance ■tit there will be~aß epidemic of any ''. hind of contagious disease in the coun* but with t'.ie large number of cases fthat we have at different parts of the pcity and county it would be the wise If&ing for parents to have their cbil fllre t vaccinated as soon as ]K»Ksibie,” iDr. Caldwell said. ■fc"They should be vaccinated especial g||),.'for smallpox, whooping eongh and iMbickeii|>qx for there is more of these fin the county than any otfier disease. Issie have twelve eases of whooping though in the county now nud we also |iavc a large number of eases of whop ing cough, yvith a feyv cases of chicken* j iflox and diphtheria. ? "We are giving a large number of I ygceinatiotis here every .day and other* should take advantage of them and j bring their children to be vaccinated.” ' At Hotel Concord. I Giieists l-egistereil at Hotel Concord , the week-end included the fob plow ing : | William Steede. Tryon: Mrs. J3ster ; Thompson. Greeusbore: IV. B. Miller, jhcidsville: M. A. Muffrant. Toledo. bpi.K ; M. F. Russell, Toledo. Ohio; R}. S Boiick. Winston-Salem; Leroy •fTsylor. CoiiTmbia, S. C.: Mrs. A. ii. filSff. High I’oin.t; J. T. Ingram, Char iot tc: It. L. Sullivan, Charlotte; Mis* Jennie la-c Kerr. High Point: K. S. Bates. New Orloaua, r.a.; Mr. and Ml James Abshun, Atlanta, Gs,: iorerge Paige, Norfolk. Va.: J. S. Mr< kar. Wayitesville; Jack Bilim, .If. 'Liberty. S. C.; J. Robert Avery. Bnl jtitii'uc, Md.; nud George E. Rund-1 queer. New York City. N. Y. t Death of WllHam J. Carpenter. ft* IViliiam J. Carpenter, ageu *), died ; ia*r night at 10 o'clock »t hi* home op the Kaiinupolis road, follbwiiig.au Jilin-** of several -week*. Funeral ser jrii-e* were held this afternoon at 2 to’o'.oek at Mission Chai«el Church ants : ilirennent made in Oak wood cemetery flgre. it, Mr. Carpenter was bom in Btanly Tounry Nov-ember 20, 1881, a sou of "the lute Mr. and .\Prs. John (.‘«ri>enter. , ■of .Stanly county. He had been a re*- idtiu of Conconl for several years. »*, Surviving nre hi* wife and several l (ffiildreu. Mprriage Licenses Issued Here Satur day. uoNini-riage licenses were issued- liens #»turdny to the following cdhplre by Itegiater of lHauls EUidte: - o’li ■Yernie Guinn and Miss Luia Hart wbod, botli of Kannaimlis. Emmett Barringer, of Mt. Pleasant ltbutc 3. ami Miss Matide Dry, of; Gold Hill Route 2. Jtfin O. McKetlian. of Cniicortl.and j IBre. Mattie R. Candle, of ('oucorti Route 7. Terracing Demonstration Wednesday U. D. Goodman, couuty farm agent, will give a terracing demonstration Wednesday morning at-9 o'clock, at the John Lady farm, near the Jackson School. All interested per sons are- invited to attend. The demonstration was to have been given last week but hod to be post poned becauce Mr. Goodman's atten tion was needed at several farms where hogs had become affected with riiolcra. Connect With Sewers at Once. Many residents of Concord have made sewer connections with the new ! sewer mains tliut were recently laid ! bus there is still a large number who have not done so, Cuptain Quint E. ] Smith, city engineer, said today. Capt. Smith requested that those who hare i not made t’.ie connection* do so at once as the city ordinance requires. Dr. Sylvester J. Beach, Portland, j Me., occulist says ti is possible to learn a person's age by examining the ! eye*. r Work on forty buildings at Sofia, - Bulgaria, to constitute the American ! 'ollege and its dormitories will be started in the, Spring. I Yoiif Will 11 K I 1 .““i tet 1 1 W I .111 LL.-|BII I IM !no disposition to ’ I ENTER ARGUMENT AS I I TO HIGHWAY NAMES i General Mecklenburg An swers Protest of State War l Mother. —Admits Resolu tion Had Been Overlooked ! The'author of the "General'Meck lenburg" article's carried each Sunday ! in the Charlotte Sunday Observer, ad ■ ilrcHsed an open statement to Mrs. W. i D. Pemberton. of Concord, State War Motor, in Sunday's issue of The Ob-. server. u his Ntatement '‘General Mcck'en -1 hurt" admitted that he had overlooked the fact that highways Nos. 10 and 20 j •jave been iifmed for North Carolina soldi?™ of _tbf World War and sug gested that otßer highways not already | named could be "named fqr some of the civilian leaders who have had dia-j tinguished parts te play in bringing about our great system of highway*.” i The article addressed to Mrs. Pem berton reads: Mrs. W. I). Pemberton, State Wat Mother ■ My Dear Mrs. Pemberton: - I bare no disposition to enter into any contest or argument with you in the matter of the proposal to name '.ligh.way No. 10 for Governor Morrison and highway No. 20 for Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick. I would hasten to say, however, that the proposal did not or iginate with me; it was first made in a bill introduced in the legislature ; more than a week ago and still pend i ing. At least I have not noted any ! report that it haw been killed. In your statement published in The i Observer a day or two ago, under a ! Concord date line, you say “General | Mecklenburg probably overlooked the fact that, these highways were desig j listed 'Old Hickory - aud 'Wildcat’ by i the 1021 legislature." In this pre j sumption, Mrs. Pemberton, you are correct, but please pardon tbs stutc j ment that I believe most iieoplc like : wtsp had overlooked the fact. Upon reading your statement I rc- I called the action of the legislature six | years ago in naming these highways. Out I had overlooked it just as most ' Other people had. because the desoHl ■ tion ,io designating riein has been a j dead letter. The highways have never j been generally known as the “Old - Hickory” and the "Wildcat." They haver been generally referred to as naitc 10 and route 20 by the public. ! However, we have other important highways that have not beeen named 1 : for our Wor d War heroes which 1 mig'lit be named for some of the civjl ; ian leaders who have Iwd distinguished parts to play in bringing about our great system jjf highways GENKItAI. MKCKLENIH'HG. ANOTHER GROUP OF TEACHERS TO MEET IN CITY SATURDAY ; High School Teachers of the ; ; County Will Gather at High School to Discuss Va rious Phases of Work. Another group of county teachers has been called to meet here next Sat urday by I*mf. J. 11. ltobertson, the county superintendent of schools. This group is composed of high school teachers of the county, and their number is greatly increased this year due to the new big school plants now in operation. The meet in will be held at _ the court hoys® at 10 a. at., Mr. Itobert son stated. . Organisation, the credit system and i record keeping will lie special sub jects for discussion at the conference, I Mr. Robertson stated. Other problems I confronting the teachers will be dis ! cussed informally, also, he said. | Arrest Three on Liquor Charge. Julius Heed. Doc Ijovc and a man : named Taylor were arrested near fen ' ter Church Saturday night when Dep uty Sheriff Honeycutt found a gallon ! of liquor iu the Chevrolet touring ear | in- which they were riding, the officer reported this morning. llond in the sum of S2OO was re quired of and given by each of the j men, the officer stated further. Mach Water in Impounding Dam. ! The impounding reservoir which I was built by the City of Coneord last | Kali now has a depth of 25 feet of j water in it, it \va« said today. The reservoir has a capacity depth of 3# 1 feet and Concord is always assured ! an adequate water supply. ' ■ ' T— 1 ■■ , FARMERS OF COUNTY I INVITED TO ATTEND SALISBURY MEETING Dean I. O. Schaub, of State College, to Speak to -the Farmers in Salisbury Next Wednesday. Far memos Cabarrus county are in vited to come to Salisbury Wednesday ' evening at 7:30 when a silver cup gill be presented a Mr. Patteraon, of Row an county, for producing and exhibit ing the ten beat ears of corn iu the southern' states during the past year. I ’ Look and Read !#r Your Good AU-winter Goods Will Remain At Sale Prices aud Less For the Final Clean - Bp In order to dean up the rest of our ; Winter Goods (to make room for i Spring Goods), we are continuing the Sale Prices and making still more reductions on all Winter Mer chandise; i k Come See the New Spring Coats, Hats and Dresses. \ The Bert for Less. i [ ' ' ; PARKS - BELK CO. 1 ! * * V • ~ ? Millinery JL Likea Ra y L —s— of Sunshine So entirely different and Springlike are the new .j ' hats, that to see them is to want to immediately discard the Winter hat for one of these. It may be a small, a medium, or a large hat, but the crown must be of medium height, as all Spring hats are. Colors, combinations and trimmings are all accurate forecasts of prevailing styles for months to come. $2- 95 m- 96 Fisher• s The Smartest Always, ay^^***^OQ^FEOPOOOP | W>oooooo^noorn«iM