Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 24, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO n| TCf \f |T C C I AI O j Mini- POINT CAPS, 3 ■ sK-wsf; p| cants per word, 3 cents each subsequent noser- j Hy non. For Sale—Cedar Posts. Any length. | * George Cross, Phone 2MI. 24-4 t-p. j 1' For Beat—Seven-room House. Georgia : • Awnae. i*bone 345 24-3 t-p. f Fresh Fish and Oysters. Wholesale and retail. Phone 510. Chas. C. ■rfljKeher. 24-2 t-p. ! | Krar Creak Council 201 Junior Order Artll give an oyster supper and fish fry at C. L. Earnhardts Saturday gfe - night, February 26th. Public in- j I! ‘ vited. 24-lt-p. j | Choice Cuts of Native Lamb. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Grneber. ; 24-2 t-p. | Wanted—Ground Hog Hides, Airplane gfe propellers, radiators, batteries, auto I P casings, tubes, metals, rags. Will, Bfc. accept submarine qualities of any-; §?•*-?■ thing worth-while. Chas. H. Foil. 22-st-p. f Fffiaab Fish—Shad. Ma<*erei Steak and roe Jacks. Phone 510 and 525. f-v Chas. C. Graebor. 24-2 t-p. Strayed Last Saturday—A Beagle - hound, white with brown spots. An swers to name of “Dick.'' Fiudcr notify Will MuUis. 144 Duvall St., f and receive reward. 22-3 t-p. For Engraved Visiting Cards Call at The Tftmes-Tribune Office and see r sample book. Many different style, | covering everything in engraving. Call the Old Reliable Moving Van for quick service and reasonable B prices. Zeb I*. Cruse. Transfer, 860 Phone 133 J. 19-12-p. For Sale—Four-room House on Acad- I emy street. Good condition and ail ‘ modern conveniences. H. T. Helms. 14-Bt-p. Salisbury “V” Wins From Kanna polis. I Salisbury. Feb. 211.—The Salisbury i | “Y” eagers won the title of group I two in the state cage race by de feating the Kannapolis quintet 33- 27 here tonight in a fast and close game. The visitors gave the locals some of the stiffest opposition they have encountered this season, and at • one time during the contest fed by a fair sized margin, however, the ulti mate winners rallied, and when the half ended. the score stood at 15-15. Salisbury maintained a consistent! I lead tjn oughnnt the last iiqlf, an j j despiti threatening spurts by the Kaumumlis lads, they always kept in the legd. Linffiip and Summary : Salisbury 1W . Kq*fifiPY>li61 Itobertaon !) .. f ......... Smith 2 Meyers 111 . - Gilliam It Brown 7 ..... o Flowe 5 j Moore g Helms Substitutions: Kannapolis. Fun derburk 2: Walters, MeArn. Referee. Faul, Charlotte. Kg ? • ■ i Blames Men for Women’s Nupression! H * of Brains. 1 There is a great deal of truth to | the expression, • beautiful but dumb," as applied to women, says Rebecca , West.* the famous English feminist and tmvelist. in an article in this week's Liberty. lint this is due to man’s,insistence that they appear m -e B| f * Hi-C b e .-■*.> '* ■' j SpY- ■ * • fed * . j Efird’s Department Store |||l *;• ■ I Millinery Department THESE NEW SPRING HATS SPEAK IN TERMS OF CHIC : $2’ 95 T 0 $3 95 I One may clioose from many styles. You know the ■f'leeling vour favorite hat always gives you. invariably you •* fclewjk your best in it. Choose tomorrow from this diver iK sifted and ultra-smart collection. All the new colorings ■gffind combinations are represented, for the Spring season. KgThere are Hats of straw and fabric combinations, hats of K; solid straw. We extend yon a cordial invitation to try Kimm on, whether or not you are interested in getting your 1 Spring hat immediately. ALSO NIC® CELERY. SANI TARY GROCERY CO. 24-2 t-p. — For Safe—Moles and Horse*. Mrs. G. C. HeglaX, Phone 2711. 24-lt-p. For Safe ffitowowgh ffito* S. C. Hhpde fedand Red egg*. *I.OO for 16r G. A. Stoop, Pbo*e JI7L. . J e»at-p. y.vpMiso selling cigars. Experience not nec efeary. Send self-addressed stamp ed envelope for information. Nat ional Cigar Co., High Point, N. C. 24-lt-p. For Sale—Eight Young Bulb Entitled to registration. Four Jerseys, three Holsteins and one Guernsey. These can all be registered and are from some of the best blood in the coun ty. Phone 510. <ll»s. C. Graeber, dealer in beef and dairy cattle. For Sale—Pure Bred White Minorca eggs, *1.50 for 15 Mrs. Clyde Bur leyson, HO Meadow St. 24-3 t-p. For Rent—Two Furnished or Un furnished rooms for light housekeep ing. Phone 852. 22-3 t-p. For Sale—Thirteen Acres Very Fine dredged bottom land near depot. , Fine for cotton, grain and vegeta bles. A real bargain. 13 acres with good buildings on highway west of Cook’s Crossing. 153 acres with good buildings on highway. 4 1-2 miles east of Kannapolis, 4 1-2 miles north of Concord. A real bargain at $4,250. Terms easy. A number of modern homes, cheap houses aud building lots at attrac tive prices. Juo. K. Patterson & Co,, Agents. 22-3 t-p. Birth Announcements Beautifully printed at The Times-Tribune Job Office. CaU 922 or 78. ts. I Am Equipped to State Your Furni ture in a safe aud insured house. Call or come to office in warehouse. Corner of Church and Means St, Zeb P. Cruse, tho Moving Man. Phone 865 or 133 J. Kfil2t-p. For Safe- Rarred Rock Egga tor hatching. T/ce McAllister, Mt. Pleasant. Phone 4306, 18-St-p. j "dumb", the writer points out. and it lis entirely possible that they arc not i always vt’ant they seem. -There. is. of course,” Miss West ex ] plains, "a good deal of pressure ap plied to the beautiful woman, as she goes through life, to abandon the use of her brains. It is nearly always to her financial advantage to give up working and use her beauty either in marriage or out, and she can always negotiate her beauty the better, the stupider she pretends to be. Also, if ■she does insist on usiug her brains, ■ she will be met with suspicion. 1 “l knew a. young surgeon." the writ 'er continues, "for whom her college professors prophesied a great future, , qeyer could break out of hos ! plfal work Into private practice be -1 anybody- -was sufficiently ‘ emancipated from tradition' to let "a girl who,looked like a movie star take | out his appendix." School of “The Dance.” Misses Burkhelniers' School of “The 1 Dance" opens the spriug term Wed nesday. March 2nd. at the ball room ‘ ivf Hotel Concord. Those matrieulat- I iug for this term, please assemble at '3 and-4 p. m. Native. Oriental and Spanish dancing will be taken up. Instruction will be conducted here i after once « week, each Wednesday afternoon.—Adv. A woman’s dress used to be u 1 latent: nowadays it's an epigram. r-"" 1/1 ■! tiwirflWTfr- >***- AND ABRAHAM ARE V. DERATE SUBJECT Debate Qjje pf Pleasing Fea tures of Program by Me* of Km Street Methodist Church- The following program was rendered by the Wrafey Brotherboud of Kerr Street Methodist Church at the Church Tuesday night at 7:36: Prayer—Rev. J. W. Btrider. Song— My Couatry ’Tis of Then*. Discussion of Subject—Resolved That Moses Did More for the Human Race Than Abraham, Therefore Was Greater. ~ / The affirmative speakers were W. F. Hall aud J. L. Towell, wliilij the negative was upheld by F. M. Bioop and T. R. Brinkley. Mr. Towell made the reply for the affirmative and Mr. Brinkley for the negative. After rnauy great things had been said by each of the speakers, paying great tribute to bpt'.i M-oses and Ab raham, the judges’ brought in a ver dict in favor of the affirmative. The public was invited and a num ber of outsiders were present. aH of whom spoke as enjoying the occasion to the greatest extent. This was the first of this kind for the Brotherhood, but they are to be commended for the good speeches ren dered, aud we hope to see more of t'ae good work, for we are persuaded they can do it, aud who says they can not. Songs, "Faith of Our Fathers,” and “God Be With You," were nsed iii closing. Benediction by pastor. ONE PRESENT. COUNTY MARKET MOVED TO WEST DEPOT STREET Market Will Use Building Formerly Occupied by St. j Cloud Barber Shop.—l Many Things on Sale. The County Market will occupy the store room formerly occupied by the j St. Cloud Barber Shop <«• West De pot Street, it was announced today. : For several mouths the County Mar- I ket has been held in the County Build ing on South Church street but the ! room is occupied is now being used by the Peoples Furniture Store. Ainiouncemeijt wap made today that the following would be oil sale Sat urday morning at the market: cakes, jams; preserves, canned gods, pickles, j souse meaf.'bostou and salt rising bread eggs, butter, candy, dressed hens, cot- I tage cheese and peas. The women of j the County who sell produce at the \ Market will also prejiare special ; things-to order, it was said. ABOUT 1,000 BOOKS 1 i RECEIVED BY THE LIBRARY IN DRU E Many Continuing to Bring In Books Since' Drive Was Completed.-—Every One Is Asked to Give Books. I Annouuefmom was made today that , approximately 1,000 books had been I received (it the Concord Dublio Li- ; brar.v as the result of a house to house j campaign recently made by n commit- ■ tee of the Kiwanis Club which started j the book drive, said today. A special request was made for the I residents of the County to contribute books if they have not done so up i to date. Chewing Gum Fur .Ur Pilots Helps, ht D scents. Chewing guni is worn mended fori . pilots by the Royal Air Force Hying training manual, published in Eng- i land, a* it provides saliva and helps overcome the difficulty experienced! in swallowing (luring descents u s a result of parched throats, says Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. Swallowing aids in equalizing the air pressure j within the ears ‘when descending i front a high altitude as it opens the i ‘narrow iiassage* leading from the I back of the throat to the inner side of the eardrum. In sudden downs ‘ward flights, authorities rceonuncud j "clicking the cut's." which- mourn i pinching the nostril* and forcing air ‘ from the chest into the none until u j clicking sound it heard.in both rur% j. Poultry Association Meeting. Every member and every prosper- j tive member of the Cabarrus County Poultry Association is urged to at tend tile meeting |o- lie held at tnr if.. M. C. A. in Kannapolis tonight at 7:30. T Several matters of iupporluucc to the, association - and o» general in terest to poujtryaicn of the county are to come up for discussion and action at the meeting and it i* nicest sary that as muuy members a* pos sible be lireseut. K. J. Sharpe. President of the a«- sociatiou, will preside at the meet ing. : / Death of C. W. Umberger. Relative* here have been advised of the dcatb Tuesday night of C. W. Umberger, at hi* homo at Mt. UUa. He was 83 year* of age. Funeral services word held this morning at 11:30. The deceased was a son of the late Col. Abraham - VPjhetger, of vitle, Va. Both father and son served iu the War Between the States. ' Mr. Umberger leaves a large funp 'fly, members of which are living in various parts of the world. Several of hie ehtltlren are mfesionaries in Brasil. aged him so persist in writing. Kracc peop le thg s two j|pji . v "y ■-'f - •HE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE -wnr FARMERS, OFFERING Tells Farmers 4 ‘They Must Shorten Growing SmBB For Cotton.—Tells Howto Use Fertiliser Properly, •■Farmer* know lots of thing* bet tin not know why they know the*,” life. U. J. H. DeLoaeb. directory of Armour and Company's research bu reau, said Wednesday afternoon whey] addressing a small body of Cabarrus county farmers at the court bouse on .the economical use of fertiliser*. Dr. DeLoach, who for yean f»as been director of an experiment sta tion in Georgia and owner and oper ator of several thousand acres of !**L continued his idea of the statement that farmers know considerable and do not know why they know it, said “the experiment station is now ingk j tng experiments to find out why we I know what we do aud why we are ' doing what we are. They will spend | months.or even years, with one idea and as soon ns it is worked out t'jcjr I turn it over to the farmei*j^9^H “When a man euts down foresta and begiux to cultivate crops he starts up 1 an artificial condition," Dr. DeLoac^ ! said, "and then he must start using 1 artificial things to keep up the strength of the soil. Re-establishing the fer tility of the soil is no longer con-1 siderrd as crops ami animal matter plowed under.” In speaking of t’je growth of cot ton, Dr. DeLoaeb stressed the impor.t --1 a lice of giving the growing plant fill | the food it .could take during tho first ! few weeks and thus hasten the cow j iug of the fruit and the gathering of the crop. “The first six or seven weeks is 1 the most important period .in the life ;of the plant. The plant can moke j no more fruit than it can get food to aiako fruit. Therefore give it ad ! the food it can take during the find i few weeks of its growth. With the I ruining of the boll weevil a few years j ago and other insects, we have had to j shorten the growing period of tfic plant. It is possible to shortcu the l period of time from planting time j to the time of the first square but i you can’t shorten the time from wiien the first blossom appears to the ap* j pegrauce of the first boll. Save the i first squares by proper feeding of the plant, aud also hasten tbc picking i i>criod and got the crop gathered and on the market sooner. "To make money out of cotton you liuve got to check all the leaks the same as a banker or any other busi ness man would have to do.” Dr. De i Imat’.i concluded. MfDLAND SCHOOL ORGANIZES CLUB FOR GIRL S WORK ! Miss Nell Green Hartsell Is Elected President of Clhli Organized at the Midland School on Monday. . . •'* A «irjs elub was organized at Mitfij luuiß Monday when a large iiumbur of the girls met for the purpose of perfecting an organization. , I Tip l follow ing officers were elected : Miss Nell Green Hartsell, president; Miss Grace Vow, vice-president: anil Miss Mona Gorman, secretary. The following girls ard members of j the new club: Misses Jewel Furr. 1 Blake t.’lontz. i’leo Williams, Virginia | Whitley, t'hloe Gorman, Kutli Cor | man, Murgaret Downer, Edith Robins, 1 Gladious Furr. I.ucfle Hill and Ella. 1 Mae Hathcok. | Tom Kimmery Barely Avoids Fatal Wreck. Albemarle News-Herald. Tom Kimmery, well known young man of Albemarle, narrowly escaped a fatal collision with a freight train jon the Winston-Salem Southbound j railway here about 8 o'clock Thursday l night, having avoided colliding with the train ohlj- by quickly swerving his car at right angles down the rail way track. ; Mr. Kimmery was watching an ap i proaching automobile and failed to sce 1 the train until he was nearly upon it. 1 When he saw the traiu there was not ' time enough to cross the track so he cut his car down the railway but ! smashed into a hand-car that had been ] parked by tho section crew ncur the track. Both the hand-car and Mr. Kim-. | ggerys Fowl roadster were badly idamaged. Several pacts of tile haud i ear were broken while the front wheels i of. the roadster were smashed into countless fragments. \ Mr. Kimmery escaped injury but qtas rather nervous after tbe event was over. Services at Water Oak Baptist Church. ~ 'CMiMuencing Sunday, February 27. there will be services «t the Water i Oak Baptist Church us follows: ■ Sunday School at 10 n. us Drem'i ‘ iug at 11 a. in. ! it is requested that all members be present, and a hearty welcome will I be extended to others, also. i Rev. H. T. Davie, of Concord, will’ do tbc preachiug. X. 1 j Auction Sale Fostponcd. The auction sale of property oil • FraukUu Avenue, scbeduled to be hcltlj 1 yesterday, had to be postponed on ac-J i coant of the rain. The sale will be] I held Saturday morn iug at 10:30. The] •■Carolina Laud Cm. of Hickory, will] have charge of the safe. * 1 I This property is located near tlifl 1 UmS> ecbool, aud alao near Ceutral] • j Grammar aud Graded schools. In an I fid- itt this paper today there is ear-] • rii-d a foil description of the property. | i i Itcad the ad. carefully. ‘ "««• Thraw” Tournament. ] All persons wishing to enter the ! bjwjtribfi l * "free throw tounriuiment" Will please enter their mimes with the! • <»/ the physical department' -of the “i as the tournament begins Rmfilfiy The final scores will be l sent into the officials of tbe World' t Free Throw Tournament. i George Washington bad smallpox] 1 Ziidr while Vmitiu * ** ! j! DURING iS^&DAY i Various Tracts' of Land in County Change Hands a& Shown by Deeds Filed at jj.. Court House Here. t Nine real estate transfers "'ere re ' corded hy deeds (fed ai the court house ! here Wednesday. The land which ’ changed hands under tbe deeds is lo i cated in various parts of the county. * The deeds follow : t J. L. Potta to R. fl. Aaten for $lO and other valuable consideration!, I property in Heights, No. 11 , township. Gonconl Bonded Warehouse and i Realty Co. to J. L. l’otts for $225 : property in No. 11 township. I E. J. Hhnrpe to E. P. Corbin for ( $1,860 property in East Kaunapolis. A. L. Brown to B. J. Lee for $3,- t 850 projierty in Bergerbttrg. No. 4 i township. i-, t B. W. Durham to R. A. Hines for i $1,500 property in No. 4 township. * Harvey B. Rogrivi to Alta Bussell for $l6O pnqMfrty fit Glass, in No. 4 i township. i J. R. Dortou to ti. A. Polk for SIOO i and other valuable considerationa ; property in No. 11 otwnship. i Bob RuaseU. to D, W. Turner for $2,340 property i,n X°- I® township. J. G. Lowe aqd C. D. Alexander ■ to William 1,. Roberts for S3OO, prop erty in No. 4 township. GROUP OF TEACHERS OF COUNTY CALLED TO MEET SATURDAY i Those Teachers Who Are Specializing in “North Carolina History” to Meet Here on Saturday. ! The teachers of the comity schools who have elected "North . Carolina llis-tory" for special study during the year, will meet at the i-ourt house lie re Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. . The call for t*.ic meeting was issued by Prof. J. B. Robertson, county su perintendent of relioo.s. Tlic following program will be fol lowed : High Spot* ia North Carolina His tory. Teaching North Carolina History With Maps. History of North- Carolina Rail roads. Life of Stephen Cabarrus. A North Carolina Poem. Source Book* of North Carolina History. In discussing plans for the meet ing Mr. explained that all teachers in the county are invited to ntteud the meeting.. "Those teachers who have elected some, other subject for special study during the year may find the program of interest, ami we won't! be glad to have them,” bo said. Hr. Robertson explained that twen ty teachers ill the county schools choke North Carolina history as their sub ject ami cac’i is expected to utten^ ■ the meeting Saturday. ' i ——r - , Burglars Working In Broad Daylight. MooresviJle Enterprise. The home of Mr. ami Mrs. Bruce McNecl.v, corner Main street and Wil ,-on avenue, was entered last Sunday moling between 10 and 11 o’elock, the burglar entering, it is presumed, by means of a skeleton key through she front door, and on leaving had the presence of mind 'to lock the door, the windows and doors were al se mi rely- fastened when Mr aud Mr*. McNeely left for Sumluy school at tbe Second Presbyterian church, on the oposite corner of Wilson avenue. The couple Imd planned to go to Davidson to hear Dr. W. T. Ellis, traveler and lecturer, «ml before going to Sunday school. Mr. McNeely placed u SI.OO hilt on a dresser in their bedroom, ex pecting to stop as he lutssed to get it for the collection plate. However, when he looked for the money it had vanished. A small prse in which Mrs. McNeely kept change, hud also been nibbed of probably 50 or 60 cents, and the handbag of Mrs. McNeely, which contained a single SIO.OO bill, had heeu robbed, the thief secured approximately $11.50. Nothing else seemed to have been, tampered with. So far there Inis been no one to offer any clue us to the guilty purloiner*. The burglary ditl not deter Mr. und Mrs. McNeely from hearing Dr Ellia. Being Natural Makes a Person At tractive. The definition of qn attractive per son is one who is perfectly natural i« made bv Rebecca Went, the noted Eng lish u clist. in an article in this week's Liberty. “The people who are attractive." Miss West maintains, “are those who, when a thing hits them, come right back at it; who have a direct channel between the outside World and the care of tbeir hearts, so that they are corapU'te’.y in touch with reality, are sure In theig minds what they feel abourtit. and can in gt.atktly impress that feeling by word gnd action. ‘■"They are not tangled up,” Miss West explains. “They fire not twist ing themselves always so that they ahfill not see Use as.il really is. They fire not forcing themselves to some lake reaction to jt. They are not j&rtfbtened from My'.ng what they feel Lfibou* it all. jpi* i riir.v know Whit is happening,” I the writer continues; "they kuow fwhat they waut to happen; and they jlfeatra igbt after 4. happily aud grace*- [fully. It is as natural that wc Sshould he attracted to thorn rather Ithan to the tanafettoip type, straigled, [by fears and infiptioiis. as it is that |we should prefer ,to watch someone [with a well made body danying rather than a cripple hobbling on crutches." The bnskstbaifVjpGi of the Cbar j tonight '"at m, m the "Cl ' the ( *'’hur lotte 'once this 0 HiwswT Sa 'tbc'“mo„ are hoping to tlefeat. them again tonight I When a man ,hi generous to jt be is *enero«i , ■ •% ■"SWaS, SEEKING NEW CLUE One Officer Expresses Opin ion That Gulf Refining Co. Safe Was Entered Without Explosives. Local pelior officers are seeking ad ditional does that' might lead to »n artast in the robbery of the safe of tJfco Gulf Kcfiuing Company here Tues day nigut. One officer who was assigned to the cane has expressed the opinion , that explosives were not used. This makes him believe the job was done by some amateur. It was said that a sledge hammer and a big piek axe wore found Tues day near the warehouse where the safe was opened. This officer ex pressed the opinion that the sledge '.maimer was effectively used to loosen the safe door after which the pick axe was used as a wedge, thus forc ing the door from its hinges. There were no indications of an ex plosive being used, this officer stated. Working on this assumption officers hope to get information that wilt re sult iu an arrest. The safe was entered sometime Tuesday night and about S3O in cash taken from it. Valuable papers were scattered about the safe, but so far, as known noue of these was taken, j The robbers entered the plant • through a window in the warehouse. They smashed down the door between tlie warehouse and office, rolled the safe into the warcliousc and there opened it. i William' C. Carpenter, manager of the plant, said that not more ttian S3O was iu the safe, thus Ueuyiug re-! ports that the safe contained approxi- j mately SI,OOO iu cash when robbed. K. OF P. WILL HAVE LADIES’ NIGHT AT ANNIVERSARY MEE" i Dr. J. C. Rowan and Mayor C. H. Barrier to Make Ad dresses at 63rd Auniver-. sary of Concord Lodge. Concord Lodge No. 51. Knights of Pythias, will observe "Cadies’ Night" Friday evening at 7 .’.'lo o'clock at the I-odgc room in connection with its sixty-third anniversary. l>r. J. C. Honan, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will make the principal address of the cveuing. and Mayor C. H. Barrier Will also make a short address. In addition to the addresses, and iu- 1 terestiug program is being planned for the occasion. There will be s|iec ial music and during the cveuing re freshments will be served. - It is requested by the officials of the local lodge that every •member be present for the Anniversary meeting. Prominent Cabarrus Man Found Dead Saturday. Albemarle News-Herald. Herbet Hahn. 33 years of age. drop ped dead at his home near Ml. Pleas ant, Sutumdy taocing, He had been MJbyiug his usual good health up to the time of his death. It is thought | that he died from heart failure. Funeral services were held Sunday ! afternoon at .'1 o'clock ut Mt. Gilead ' Lutheran Church, near Mt. Pleasant, j Rev. 1.. 1). Miller officiated. Inter ment was made iu the church ceme tery. Besides his wife, the deceased is survived by two children, Cletus ami Inn. Also his father, ].cvi Hajiu. and j a cousin. H. C. Li (a*, of Albemarle. Mr. Habit was not only one of the leading farmery of Cabarrus county, but was one of the prominent, citixeus of that county. His father also is well known In Cabarus. The deceased was a member of the Mt. Gilead Luth eran church, and was active in relig ious affairs. Mr. Hahn left his father's home 1 which is near his own about l) o'clock ! Saturady morning, stating to his fath- 1 er that he was going home to fed hise j cattle. He was not ihisaed until 13 o'clock after which followed a search for him. He was found dead in a sheep pen where he hud gone to feed the s|ieep. He had evidently been dead for some time when fouud. Chevrolet Car Stolen in Kannapolis. A reward of $23 has been, offered ; for the retuen of u Chevrolet touriug j * car stolen in Kannapolis. The car' was the |iro|>erty of T. 1 Gra'.iam. Tile car was stolon from Kannapolis ; yesterday and officers in nearby.cities ' have been asked to be on watch for , fi ti I' jn ■ta&a SfJRrJI 1 __ kiEM pi ■Dwvi -i WaH M r ; ‘fc * IK^CXaB IT . <ht p | £3S?}S3PIJ . I^H^H|HB^3^^^^pj:! ; ||||ij|Lf - * « K £ | 1 RUGS w RUGS :-: RUGS Our Hundreds of New Spring Rugs Ase Ready For Your Inspection 1 BjJ -Harris Furniture Co. I^—... 1 ■— Values Unsurpassed In Ladies Genuine Full Fashion SILK HOSIERY • ■ ; • ■ . • . * > i\i Our Stock of Pure Silk Pull Fashioned Hose Is Complete in Colors. Quality. Scrvic? and Quantity • Our lot No. 1 is a Genuine Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Square and Ouyx “Pointer" H(dn. First Quality QQ big range of colon for per pair afOC Our Lot No. 2 is a Genuine Full Fashioned all Silk in Ch ; ffou and both service weight, big line of colors “Onyx'’ Square aud * I f Q "Pqiutcx" HccU, Special, per pair Our Lot No. 3 Genuine Full Fashioned Sheer ChiffoSi aud Service height. Values up to $2.25. Famous "Onyx'’ Brand A« nn Square ijiul “Pointcx" Heel. Priced at .QJ Ladies' Fancy Check Sport Hose, 75c value. This A« /\A iarthe Famou« Onyx-brand, .per pair or 3 for $ 1 ,UU p m” Parks - Belk Co. Ph ™ “For Better Values” JvL Planning Ydur Financial wM^§y»N ew Year ,1 1 <0 old and new depositors we X offer the resources of our experience, with individual co operation in financial problems. Citizens Bank and Trust Company CONCORD. N. C. J thufsaay, Pet). $4, 1027
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1927, edition 1
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