Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 26, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO fI"C ~ ■ is -W* ■ I V““TcentsTword, rtt insertion, 1 cent per word for £ .... I jr' Chirks; 8,000 Kvery Week.tßar id Rocks, Rhode Island Reds., n|te Vfyandottes. $14.00 per tiun- Ired; ssxed large breeds $13.00 iindred. . White Leghorns $13.00; Sind red. 300 or more $12.00 hull- j ted for delivery every Monday and I htH-sday. , Catawba Creamery. | iickory. V. 26-lt-p. | 8r Bitch Liver Bars Bob I i’g collar Pennsylvania I id. Ritchie, | 26-ts-x. I :gs. Barred Rock. Rhode j 1, White Wyandottes and | [horns, setting of 13 eggs j ' hundred $3.00. Deliver el post. From free range ck. Catawba Creamery Hickory, X. C. 20-lt-p. Pansy Plants $1.50 bun tha Washington Aspara s SI.OO hundred, cabbage '■ 1 plants $.50 thousand. Klondike and Arrwia Strawberry plants GO | ; cents ffiindred, $4.50 thpusapd. j I Write fm- special price lie). Hick-j I dry See* Company, Hickory. X. C. i E;. 1 • 26-lt-p. |f«r Rent-*-Two Unfurnished Rooms; £ close in. J Phone 20. 2t»-2t-i>. Wanted—| Small Farm. What Ha?e p you for gale? Write Farmer, cute : Tribune.* 2«-lt-p. ’Wanted —Havf You a House for Sale? f. 'Write iflisincss. care Tribune. T u ' 1 ’;.... J>*resli Fisl*—Nice Mackerel; Also All ’ - kinds oP Fresh and Cured meats. I | Let us Jave your orders. Ed. M. ! Cook Cgnpany. j JFor Sale-Jcedar Posts. Any Length, g George (press, Phone 2911. 24-4 t-p. For Rent- §Seven-room House, tieorgia ; Avenue.* Phone 345. 24-3 t-p. Fresh Fisk and Oysters, Wholesale I’ and retail. Phone 510. (’has. C. ] Graeberr 24-2 t-p. , fur Sale-*-Barred Rock Eggs for j i hatching Lee McAllister, Mt. i Pleasant* Phone 430 G. 18-Ct-p. ' Wanted—Around Hog Hides, Airplane ? propellers, radiators, butteries, aute , ■ posing*, .tubes, metals, rags. Will ; , accept submarine qualities of any- 1 I thing worth-while. CJias. 11. Foil. 1 |; 1 22-st-p. I .Call the 4)1(1 Reliable Moving Van j || lor quidfe service and reasonable i ' prices. Ifeeb I’. Cruse, Transfer, 805 j Phone 133.1. 19-12 p. ! pave wAv for new 1 RAILROAD OUTLET TO SEA ■o * " Bids Received for Sixty-Mile Exten-' Igpi ' CaCnectioti With P. & X. Charlotte Sews. A step in the development of a new outlet from Charlotte to the southeast j And Florida was being taken in Au jgusta, (ia„ Friday, following reception bids for the construction of a sixty »lnile extension of the (jeorgia-Florida railroad. The new line will run from slugusta to (ireemvood, S. ® : . -it was in this connection that Char lotte business interests saw a new,. §*ut!et. Tlie HoutSern terminus of ; she enlarged Piedmont and Xorthtrn lines will be Greenwood and it was: ijpdicated that connections would bt‘ Sstablished, which will give this city * direct connection with Savvauah. tin., byway of the Seabord at Ya- j jdnlia. ? [Spirited development of matnifac-1 tubing along Cue new Piedmont and j lines, which will be con-; structed between Gastonia and Spar-; tunburg. S. and between this city hud Lexington, and eventually Dur ham and Winston-Salem, is expected to follow rapidly when the construc tion Work of the I’. & X. is completed. I Business interests here and in Sa-! [annalt, Ga.. saw Friday the unfold jgt of tt plan to give this section an j Rltlet to the sea. Savannah inter mits were slid to be enthusiastic over 1 he prospect of being placed in a po-. ■fail to bid more strongly for the iport business of this section. These interests, vt was understood j tiM*. are pointing out tbht the decision j |gi extend its lines’ and'decision of the Efaorgia-Florida railway are part of [ » plan to provide a through route for j imp shipment of tobacco and cotton! Hittucts for export. scThis, these interests contend, is log ■P The Piedmont and Northern is Bgtiled by tin' 1 .1. B. Duke interests. Bl late .1. It. Duke was it tobacco magnate, prior to’the time lie began pe development of hydro-electric pow- K-'in this section. * jy The Bavanuah men point out that B would be the most natural thing! far these interests to favor, with their ' gfcjiort shipments, a southern port, if i ■K transportution were available. Si[Men close to the tobacco, trade .arc ■fawn to have beeit itonilering for ‘'fewmh'WraiaD point out that FANCY RIPE FIRM TOMATOES, FRESH FROM THE GROWER. ALSO NICE CELERY. SANI TARY GROCERY CO. 24-2 t-p. Ladies—Make Money ak Home. Spare time, addressing cards; no canvass ing ; experience unnecessary; par ticulars 2c stamp. Southern Sales Company. Box 435, Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee. 26-lt-p. Far Sale—Rod Live Altgator. Nevta Archibald, Jr. 26-2 t-p. - Women —Make Big Money Sewing Aprons; eftsy work ; materials ciif; instructions furnished; opportunity beginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Idol 130 East 02nd X. Y. 20-lt-p. For Rent—s Room Bungalow. AH modern conveniences. Well finished such as French doors, brick man ties, right floor. Apply to Concord Steam Bakery. 2G-2t-p. Make sls-25 Uaiiy Unlimited Field, no canvassing; no investment: ex perience unnecessary. wonderful plan. Free particulars. King Xov . eftv, 177 East 87th St.. X. Y. 26-lt-p. Ladies—We Pay $72 Hundred Gild ing Easter Cayd Sets. Pleasant work. Xo selling. Free informa tion. Modern Card Co., 24 Fifth Ave.. X. Y. 20-lt-p. Ladies—Sew. Embroider For Us at home ill spare time. Easy, profita ble home work. Write immediately. Beacon XoVelty, 107 West 41st St.. X: Y. 20-lt-p. Fancy Iceberg Lettuce. Celery. Car . rots and . green cabbage. Ed. M. Cook Coinpau.v. 25-2 t-p. Fori Sale—Thoroughbred S. C. Bhode Island Red eggs. $1.50 for 13. G. •A. [Sloop. Phone 177 L. 25-3 t-p. Lost—Bunch of Keys. Return to Sheriff It. V. Caldwell. Jr. 25-2 t-p. For Sale—Pure Bred White Minorca eggs. $1.50 for 15. Mrs. Clyde Bur leyson, 110 Meadow St. 24-3 t-p. Apples! Apples! We Have Fresh Car good nice eating upples. Also plen ty of nice fresh oranges. Ed. M. Cook Company. 23-2 t-p. Birth .Announcements Beautifully * printed at The Times-Tribune Job Office. Call 922 or 78. ts. Wedding Imitations and Announce ments printed on pannelled paper, In the latest style typo, Invitation Text, at, following prices: 50 for $6.00: 100 for $10.50: $3.50 for each additional 50. Prices include invitations, with inside and outside, envelopes. Printed on a few hours' notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. Land Posters, 5 For in Cents or 20 cents per dozen at Times-Tribune office. ts. Engraved Wedding Invitations aitd announcements on short notiee at Times-Tribune Office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. : . A SOUTH CAROLINA’S ANCIENT BLUE LAWS A Bill Now Pending in the Legisla ture to Amend Them. (By international News Service) Columbia. S, ('., Feb. 26.—Follow ing the enforcement last Sunday of South (’aroiina’o ancient blue laws, a bill is now pending ill the state leg islature to amend the laws to con form more with modern conditions. T.ie bill, introduced in the house by Representatives Oantey, Odom and Cobb, would allow the publication of newspapers and other necessities at all hours, but would restrict the mile of gasoline, soft drifiks mid similar commodities during church hours. Drugs, however, could bo sold at any time on Sunday in cases of emer gency under the provisions of the bill. Sports of all kind would be prohibited under the bill. The measure was presented to Gov ernor Richards before it was intro duced. it was learned, but the governor did not approve of the bill in its entirety. Governor Richards declared when Go clamped down the lid last Sunday that "so long as the old blue laws are on the statute books I'm going to enforce theta.” The enforcement of five blue laws applied only to Alie capitay city last Sunday, but this Sunday it is expected that an effort, will be made to enforce the law in all principal cities of the state. Back at Hotel Coffee Shop. C. B. Thoihas has recently started working again at file Hotel Concord Coffee Shop. "Benny,” us he is known, to u large circle of friends, was at the Coffee Shop when it opened dur ing thf summer of 1926 and then went with the Ritchie ' Case for a short time. He is a popular young than and his friends will be glad to know of his return to the Coffee Shop. Court Will Be K Session Here Next -Week. . w Cabarrus Superior Court will be in session Kete next week, with Judges Michael riche nek, of Hendersonville,' presiding. u , Ch'wt will be in session for one week only and will be entirely devoted® to the'trial ,of civil cases.- A docket, covering the entire week lms beea prepofed 4nrt ; no dutstaudiuf cases -wUI be tried. -vl Visiting Speakers Tomorrow Visiting speakers will b* in the pul- KIWAISIS CLttß HAS r BUSINESS MEEfING FRIDAY AT LUNCH B. Dixon Hall, of Atlanta, Tells of Prospects of Op ening a Business College in Concord. The regular weekly lunriicon of the Kiyvanis Club which was held Friday at Hotel Concord was. turned into a business meeting by R, E. Ridenhour, Sr., and Noel Reid, who had charge of the program. The members of the club discussed ways of iiicrasing and membership of the club and the activities of the club. The different members pro liosed the names of men of Concord to be members of the club, and ttiose named will be acted on at a later date. B. Dixon Hall, president of the At lanta Business College, of Atlanta. St, was present at the meeting and said that a branch of the Atlanta College would in all probability be es tablished here, at an early date. Mr. Hall said that the college was one of the largest in the South with branches in different Cities in several of the southern state. Mr. Hall announced that lie would turn over to the club a scholarship to be given by the club to some youug man hr woman who was capable of taking'tbe business course and nimble to pay the expense. The club went on motion as favor ing the opening of the college and offered its co-operation to the officials in any way that it could be of aid to them. A. T. Person, field representative of the college, who, if the college is established, will stay in Concord for some time, was introduced to t'.ic mem bers of the club. J. B. Robertson and Dr. Thomas M. Rowlett will have charge of the pro gram at the luncheon Friday. T. B. NURSE WHIT BE NAMED LATER OFFICIAL STATES Will Be Several Weeks Be fore Nurse Is Named.— Representative of the Red Cross Here. M iss Katherino Myrr>» of thV Amer ican Uttl Cross, field representative for the States of Nt»rth and South Carolina, has been in Concord for the j past two days on business of the lied Cross. Aliss Myers conferred Friday with l>r. I). (1. Caldwell county health officer, on different iftntters regarding the work of the* Red Cross and Tuber culosis niwße which is done in connec tion with the wrok of the County \ Health department. Officers of. the Cabarrus County I Tuberculosis Association also met with 1 Myers while she was in the city. One 1 of the officers of the Association said \ today that the Association was not j ready at the present so discuss what ] was de<lded upon at flu* conference j with Miss Myers. The announcement was made by an j official of the Association that the ! Red Cross Tuberculosis uurse had* not named to succeed Miss Naomi Moore. | who for the jmst six weelcs had been acting nurse. It was said there would be several matters of importance to he settled before a nurse was named and that it would probably be several weeks before one would be given ,thc • place left vacant by Miss Moore, | who has left the city for six weeks. ' The official of the Association sug- I gested that when a nurse was hired, considerable change would be made : in the work and that the prospects ! for the work of the future were uii- i usually good. ,„ 5 j THOMAS VILLE WINS FROM GIRLS’TEAM OF CONCORD HIGH Lopal Team Eliminated in Championship Came With Thomasville by a Score of 26 to 23. Til.' Concord High School girks' bas ketball team was defeated Friday uiglit at rippneer when it met (lie team of the Thomasville High School in the first of the elimination series for the j state championship. The score who 26 to 23. Harris captain of the team, got the tip off to Howard in the first of the guftie, and the ball was played in the first half of the game in Coneord-'s i territory. Edna Varner, for the locals, was The j bright light in the scoring end of. the r game using her uncanny skill in rinjh | ing marker after marker. Her ' floor 1 work was irtso noticeably good, she [ gaining possession of the ball with with ease and using her dribble to work it under the basket. Howard's work in tlie back ward | was excellent. She was especially | good on passing, making them accu rate and waiting foi' an opening. Dayvnult and Blither, intercepting ’ their opponents' passes, made life mis-1 eraWe visiting forwards. Rid- i eiihour a*nd Linker, substitutes for Upward and rinthcr—-chargeM with | personals—were good it «nard and pffflictwl a good .future. The paw brork of these guards was parttcularly 1 . Coach Bloomfield's charges lasted throughout the first half add made a sport which carried them far m the! lead for a time. I'ne lineup is as follows: j Concord l>os. Thpnrasvillc Bay vault .... rg. ... .^TTrihij It' Varner .......’if. '. ' j te"! lows. fhomaimls of - THE CONCORD DULY TRIBUNE REV. J. W. SNYDER DIES AT HOME HERE - FOLLOWING STROKE Was Well Known as Minister and Teacher. Funeral Services To Be Held Here Tomorrow Afternoon. Rev. J. W. Snyder, well known; Baptist minister oT Concord, died at' his home here Friday night, death being due to h stroke of apoplexy which he suffered Tuesday morning while at the farm of hta eon, Bru ton Snyder. Flm condition hau re mained so critical following the stroke that little hope for his re covery had been entertained. j Funeral services win be held at' the First Baptist ('Burch here to morrow afternoon at 2:30, conduct- j ed by the pastor, Rev. C. Hermat. Trucbloisl. Interment will follow ill Oak wood cemetery- Jehu Washington Hnyder was bom October 3, 1868, in Union coun ty. He was a son of the late Rev. D. A. Hnyder and a grandson of the late Rev. Bokimoh Snyder. His early life , was spent on the farm and he taught 1 school for a number of years before entering the ministry. He served as a minister for 33 yearn, several il which were spent in the service of the Baptist State Hissiou Board, or ganising a number of Churches in this and other counties. At the time of bis death he was pastor of the Southside Baptist Church in Char-. loffe. The deceased was married in Octo ber 1892 to Miss Sarah Mali'da Me* Curdy, of tips county, who survives | with the following children: A. IL, j R. R, R. I).. A. M.. and Miss Lethia Snyder. One daughter. Miss Annie Snyder, d ! ed hi 1925. Surviving also are five brothers, D. B. S. C., and Rev. E. C. Snyder, of Mouroe; Iley. j; S. Snyder, of. Fayette Ville, and E M. Snyder, of. Hamlet; and two sisters. Mm. T. S. Ross, of Union County and Mrs. G. H. Tadlock. of Marsliville. His step-mother, Mrs. 1). A. Sny de, of Taylors villa, and a half-sister. Mies Vcdie Snyder, of Greenville, R, C., also survive. Mr- Snyder inoved to Concord in 1902 add since that time spent prae-' eically all of his time ill the interest of the Baptist Church. He taught in several of the public schools of the county bht practically all of his tinfe. was devoted to Church work. He was a member'of CiinmmvßboCuinp Xo. 25. J. (). U. A. M.. und was widely known and highly rmpccted by a wide circle of nequaintanees through out this section of the State. FINAL REPORT IS MADE ON SALE OF SEALS IN COUNTY Approximately S9OO Is Made on Sale of Christmas Seals Conducted by Tuberculo sis Association Here. Tqe sitmrif $911,73 was him in Cabarrus Comity from the sale of. Tubereu'osbi Christmas Seals, a filed report made today shows. The campaign, which wan nmde shortly before Christmas, wan under the direction of Mrs. A. Jones York*’ as chairman of the sale for the coun ty. The $911.75 realized lrnm tab Sea. sale was collected as follow*: Kan napolis, $134.19; Mt. I’leaSant, sl3: Scotia Seminary, $10; Sunderland Hall, $2: Jackson Training School. sl2: City Schools of Concord, $313.- 25: and from the city of Concord, $414.06. Hie Tuberculosis Association of Cabarrus County today, tnrougn one if the official* of the Association, re- IMirted that the amount collected in f lie sale durifig December was much larger than it was the previous year. The statement from the Ajwo •iution is u« follows: “In giving tlie final Veiiort of the Seal *sale the A sociution feels that the gain this past year is an appreciable one over the previous year, and wishes to publically thank Mrs. A. Jones Yorke, the effieieut chairman of thc campaign, for tne wril organized work and her untireing efforts not i nly in planning but in bringing the ■amptiign tp a successful end.” STATE HIGHWAY 74 HAS NEW MARKERS, ALL MADE OF METAL New Signs Have Replaced Old Wooden Ones Which Are Being Abandoned in All Parts of Section. Metal markers, adopted some time ago By the State highway department, have been ereeted on route 74 in Ca barrus county. The tnetat murker* take the place of the wooden ones which are living generally abandoned along all highways in Cue state. ltonte 74 extends from Coneord to Sanford and it is understood that the: new markers have been placed or Will ! be placed in the near fnture, along the j entire highway. , instead of the black lettering on a white background, the new curve signs [ bhve black lettering on back ground. The markers carry the hand designating the nature of the curve, but they do not carry flie washing, "Dangerous Curve.” The markers with the numerical name of the highway are still white bat-they are of metal also, and are much smaller as a rule than the wood en ones. "Side road ’ markers also have been erected on the highway, this being a change jn the old system of marking. The across Roads” signs are still used, these being metal also. Wall Bwd«n is rrimcli in A. R. P. Church. x Dr. J. W. (’arson. Field Hteretary WnWtets W bfa; tteftomiimtion. He wfll find a cordial welcome toppr city.' i [ stirred fishermen Brings Back to City a Bass Weighing Almost 6 Pounds M —Minnows Were in Great | . Demand on Friday. 1 This is n fish story that is verified < by the fish itself. } K 11,. fro well and his son, J. L.-J LVoweil. Jr., went afib'.iidg Thursday j and returned at night wltb a bass' gjMgliing five pounds uud fourteen I ottwres. tt is the largest fifth of ita Ifihtl. by far, tbaUhas been e*light by ! ‘gdjjT Concord uimrods in any streams !Ip this section of the state, and it •K local fishermen aflame with the de ■B lu try their luck. ' j 'The fish wao hooked bj the younger lOSwwell a nil was landed wif i a four- rod. The elder member of the fffplly aided with the catch. Tbe fish ,xvps caught at Baver Da in, j *'l could have sold sls worth of min- I tush- as a result of this catch,” one Gtmconl fisherman who usually keeps ; stated Friday. “But as lark would have, it, 1 didn't have any S 1 couldn't (et any.” ,M; Crowell eatried the fish to tils office Friday and scores of persons Yfein there to see it. The hook and line v. ith which it was caught had bVga left in its mouth. •the senior Mr. Crowell said that abou 45 years ago he was present jKtn a fish of about the satye size igiiK might near flic spot where this one mis caught. "And this fellow may have been there ail these years," gjp* l '!”' 1 - . ■ GANNON PRESIDENT 1 COUNTRY CLUB FOR ENSUING YEAR if* A. Cannon Re-elected to f Head Club at Annual Meeting.—Other Officers Chosen For the Year. -■J. A. Cannon was reelected Presi dent of the Cabarrus Country C-lub at.a meeting of the directors atrl taenii crs. held Friday night at the Xler, hunts and Mamifaeturers (Hub. 1 *4. T Davis. Jr., whs reeleeteit Wm< ary and Conrad lli’l. reelected I Trea-n rer. .A. G. Ole’.l was elected] Viee l’resideut. » Diicitors chosen for the year in clude the following: A. G.. Odell, i. A, Caniton, K. Barnhardt. W. W. Fknvc. W- H. Wadsworth. Dr. It. M. Kipg. I. 1. Davis, Jr„ A. It. Howard. L. D Cnllrane and J. A. Ketuieu. ! Tic following committees wer> name,l: ' Greens —C. S. Smart, X. A Arelii ■bald and I. 1. Davis, Jr. '.Membership—W. W. Howe. T,. M. Riehnionii ami A. G. Odell. Honee —A- It. Howunl, Mrs. It. 8. Young- and Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth. It Whs decided to increase the dues frqtr •S'k to $4 pins war tax. ~A ciHuniittee was named to studV '♦HwW* 1 Ir * Kl ' ">> *hv fireseiiV- (pratri ■ten* with the View to iMirehiising the 'property at the expiration of the hvtae; The property in held by thn l’lirkdale , Kealty Company. L ARGE SUM ADDED TO TREASURY IN FINES AND COSTS Large Number of Defendants Facing a Variety of Charg es Appear Before Record & and Pay Fines, Several persons aiipeared Friday *f tecnoon at .Recorder's court to *n - nAlto a vwriety of charges. 1 As a, result of the large number of persons having charges against them theiatim of $lO3 was added to the m ashry as fines and costs collected. In addition to the amount collected two men who were charged with op erating a ear while under the influ ence of intoxicant's, were each fined S2OO and costs when found guilty. The The men were releaseil to secure the amount of the fine and coat but un less, it is paid in a reasonable length of. lime tlie men will have to serve road teniences, it was said. The following charges were against tlm(». in court Friday: intoxicated, driving a car while intoxicated, ilar cmjr, possessing liquor, gambling and abandonment and non-support. rndny Evening Evangelistie Services. Beginning tomorrow even.iiig at the P scalar church hour the First Metho dist 'l’r Itestiint Oiiurrh is instituting: tlieiff:. t of a series of. Sunday evening cMipgv: Is ic services that ia expected t- run through to early summer. A ini-ge chorus choir will sing at each serlicv. The subject tomorrow- eve-j niiiff will be "Scarecrows, and Cjow -111*," The congregations »t this cinuch are growing so fast that those wild want to atleqd. must come early in Wder to get a good scat. The last two Sunday nights people lniVb 'jad to be turned away tor the Inch of room. Tomorrow morning thc.pjpdor wifi s|ieak on “Growing in GiaCe,” There will be a reception of liic’tttbers at the close of the service. You Will be welcomed to all ser* 'i”* , - Changes In Southern Selieduh-. > M. K. Wooilv, 10-iil ticket agent for the, Southern Hailway Company, ai|- icilgced this morning three changes in tl»e schedule of trahis serving Con cord people. The trains will operate *>» the new schnluie Monday, Mt. W,md r stateil; v The changes follow: . | Southbound Xo, 37, will arive «t ! 1 i instead of 19:45 3:38 PM. instead of^ 3:49 p, in. j ; J; - T —- rs*Mer«:* P Cbmrb. [ Tlw jfcsWr Chri«yanJS»de<lT(jr,afc4 «nt Church bad a most enthuftiixtic meeting lai* eve»,ifl* .i».tteir regular weekly prayer meeting. More than ’ fifty young people were In attend-', a nee. The entire program wm muck enjoyed by all. At the cjone of the i prayer wetting a social hour followed in wh|cb refreshments were served by I Mies Maggie Mann. Miss Nina Little | and Miss Mhry VewfoO. I Jill Was at one time aa property typical a girl’s name, ns Jack may. still be reckoned * boy’s. | We will QrtVS Moat; GROCERIES DISHES ! 3 DAYS SALE Thursday Friday and Saturday Groceries and Dishes Free SI.OO puts the Sellers in your home. Concord Furniture Comp’y ' Oh dear, oh dear, said Mrs’. Brown, hly house is simply tumbling down. Phr goodness sskes. said Mrs. Pate, Why don’t yCu call np 258? They fixed my house, it’s sim ply apiffy. Any my! they did it in a Jitfir. t a So to the phone hied Mrs. Brown, And soon the builders cam* around. Now ‘Joy reigns supreme in the house of Brown, Their home no longer l tumbles down. . i: NATIONAL LUMBER COMP’Y PHONE 258 \ , f .v.: a— . /,M I .. _ 1 . 1 I ffllf If ImrWSv 8 I Fi ipf-Jll h[A IJj m PPf in . 1 I A j|£g£| ' x 8 Out Hundreds of tyeW Spring Rugs Are Ready For If6Ur Inspection H * m k W* m Jbm ' 0611 " Harris r urtiiturc vO» : • >'•■*>■■ t'i* t v • A >• vt~ • g« e.4. ', ‘ - * m, « The Store Thai Satisfies midihc Home of Beautiful Furniture _ LI Attatioa to the Men and Young Mein! Just received a big shipment of mens Suits, with one and two pair Pants in all the Nett Shade* and Alio big line men’s and young men’* Hat*, in fancy or plain band. M WAN D SoPj [A* ® ne l° l Men’s Suits, hard finish, in flT brown, blue cheek, also blue Serge. %2U Regular $22.50 Suits #1 A PA Special ____ -,.ei%DU One big 'assortment Young Men’s’ k Pant Shits, in all the new shades, all sizes. Sold as high -as $24.50., The. Beika Stores bought just thousands of these - #1 A f A to run special at I^.OU Another big lot Meti’s Suits, assorted patterns, all sizes worth up to $18.50. To run j An am Special at • vwtww 1 Two other big lots Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in all ! the latest styles. Also -Metcalfs, worth up to $37.50, afr-^ $24.50 ANU $29.50 Another big item for Spring is Young Men’s Hats,' in'- Fancy and Plain Bands, and we lfave a big selection. Come •in and let us show you. Values up to $6.50. Special $1.95 TO $4.95 A SPECIAL! V ; One big lot men’s shirts in Broadcloth- in white find fcn, with and without collars. Special for Friday and Satur day. Wort!) up to $1.95. Special ' #1 Apt price, each _■ All Other Sliirts at Prices that EA _ to CO A C will please you wC $1.40 Don’t forcet our big stock of men's furnishings to Sc- 1 lect from. We have anything vou want. % AND REMEMBER “WE SELL IT FOR LESS” |COR SALE: ONE BJCYCLF IN GOOD CONDITION PARKS - BEK CO. ‘For Better Values” -J i.t -e "Trifles make perfections but perfection is no trifle ■” , —MICHAEL ANGELO It is our*pollcytO give, to the small details and' courtesies of our service the same careful attention that wc apply to the most important ' Citizens Bank and Trust Company CONCORD, n. c. Sihirday, Feb, 36,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1927, edition 1
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