Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 11, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO LOCALS §> " Effective lanii.uv ) 1927 ißfcto Type, 7 Point, 2 Cents a Word, 1 cent per word for §l*** subsequent insertion. Mini- HBrnPE, 7 POINT CAPS, S W I ■rffpT' 12 SE point, 4 i : BPP*s per word, 3 cents subsequent inser ■Per Sale—Gas Range and an Oil rV'e -w»L. ii-Mt-p. |H|«ko Cuts of Native Lamb. Phone IHK and 523. ('has. ('. Graeber. i 11-t-p. B.;S. C. Red Hatching Eggs 15 for $1.50. R. McClellan, 10(1 East Depot IBP*’ Phone 700.1. 11-ts-p. Kfrsh and Oysters—Mackerel Steak and K rpeckled trout. Sanitary Grocery 11-lt-p. B,Several Fresh MHk Cows for Sale or Hp trm(e for "beef cattle. Phone 510. KHBMW- *■’. Rraeber. dealer in beef and IB dairy cattle. 11-2tp. 1 ■ Foe Sale —Barred Rocks, Rhode Is- BKiand Hedi£ White Leghorn chicks. Ip ALo custom hatching one pen of | E. Ifl'kite Leghorn hens. Jackson Park ■HypPsttltry Farm. L, U. Talbirt. W. B. I r - io-3t-p. ■ Potatoes —II You Want Seed Pota- j |I toes, Cobblers, Red Bliss and Porto! ■ Blltieos an<{ Nancy Hall bedding pt>- K tatoes. see us. We have ear just ■HpyMe in. Ed. M. Cook Company. I Batey.; io-2tp. BpYesh Ora (dm Whole Wheat Flour ■ jt>‘ - today. (iline & Moose. 10-2 t-p. BpfenMiges, Oranges—Fresh Shipment and grapefruit just arrived. \ I nice ipples and bananas. Ed. 1 I|| M, Cook Company. 10-2 t-p. j B Frsh Fish— Trout. Crokers and Oys- 1 also fresh and cured meats I all kinijx. Let us have your or ■ B ders. E<UM. Cook Co. 10-2 t-p. ■ Big. Shipment Melrose Hour and Lib- Kert]l self-rising flour. Always the IK. best. Clin* & Moose. 10-2 t-p. B For Rent—One Four-room House on f. HCharlotte road near Hartsoll Mill. 1 505. It. M. Cook. 10-2 t-p. RfYesh Iceberg Lettuce, Celery and To- IB- jnatcm just arrived. Ed. M. Cook B BERMI DA ■ Illustrated Using Slides and Motion iSfe Pictures. Assisted by Monarchs || Male Quartet. ■Bermuda this evening at the Concord Hpl School, is a noted lecturer. For . B. five jgars he was on the Chautauqua K pi a 'form and has spoken in nearly ev ■ cry state it) .the United States. ! I Bermuda Islands, owned by the! Bpte lie in rile Atlantic Ocean \ ■NRjjOUt 50N nautical miles southwest of ! ■NUapc Hatter**!. They are of coral j ■gforiiiutinii and have many times beer, i Mtoalled "the isles of enchantment." j B They are noted for their marvelous; Mpiisefiic beauty. The islands number j ■ about one hundred, only a few being MffitklkUed.. Other interesting facto will I ■ be given by Mr. Williams this evening. BrB:A u added attraction is the Mon- j M|Brfbs male quartet, who are noted as harmony and who will ren-I Hgmr several nmsica! selections during B tiie evening. lK* ,r - William* is being brought to Hgpbltcqrd by the welfare department of j WK Moiiian s Club. Tile- proceeds will used for the hot chocolate fund B for the school children. I EFIRD’S I j LADIES’ AND MEN' S SPRING SLIPPERS I New styles, patents, blonde I I kids and Brazillian kids. I Styles and Excel- I Btlent values J^ESSr^mJ I $1.95 $2.95 U K $3.95 I KMen’s and Young Men’s | I New Spring Styles in Ox- |T J ‘ jpfprds, black or tan. Won | C 2.95 $3.35 O"' I $3.95 Bji received new shipment I Children’s Hapytoz Jm \ . L Slippers. Sizes 1 to 5. Al- 1 ? J i 1-2 to 8. Priced at ||lJs *» |2 85 V.X t B B% Ijß For Sale—l Have » Room House and 21 lots on old Kannapolis road that I am offering for. sale. House has furnace heat, lights and gas. A bar gain for cash or will give terms. D. A. McLaurin, Beal Estate and Con tractor. 11-2 t-p. Fresh Strawberries, Beets. Turnips. easrots, turnip' greens, mustard greens, lettuce and celery. Sant i tn ry Grocery Co. 11-lt-p. I For Sale- Jersey Milk Cow. Fresh to pail. Second calf. R. V. Little, Route 5, Concord. 11-3 t-p. ! Women—Earn $8.50 Dozen Sewing aprons; easy work; materials-.cut; j instructions furnished : opportunity beginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Idol, 150 East 42ud, N. Y. li-lt-p. ] Fresh Burrh Ground Cabarrus Coun | ty corn meal. Makes best . corn bread and muffins. Cline & Moose. 10-2 t-p. There will be a chicken supper at White Hall School house Saturday March 12th. Sandwitches, coffee, j hot chocolate and ice cream will also I be sold. The proceeds will go to Rocky Ridge Church. Everyone is eordialy invited. 10-2 t-p. Wanted—soo Men, Women and Chil dren to attend the play, "How the Story Grew", to be presented by the mothers of the Parent-Teacher As j sooiation of No. 2 School at the j school building Friday evening. ! March 11th, at 8 o’clock. .Admis- ! xion, 10c and 25c. 10-2 t-x. ' Wanted—Small Second-Hand Cash register, inexpensive. Concord Fur nturc Company. 10-2 t-p. Mr. Farmer, We Want Several Hun dred fat hens at once. Will pay 22 j 1-2 cents per pound and nil the ■ young chickens you have will pay 27 1-2 cents per pound for young ! chickens at once. Ed. M. Cook j i Company. 10-2 t-p. ; : : I For Sale—Several Good Mare Mules 7 arid S years old weighing 1,100 1 and 1,200 pounds) Any out of lot | of ten. F. A. Rankin. 7-14-p. j Wedding In vital tons ana Announce ments printed on pannelled paper, in the latest style type, Invitation | Text, at following prices: 50 for! $0.00; 100 for $10.50; $3.50 fer i each additional 50. Prices (include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printgd on a few hours’ notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. WINSTON-SALEM MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT H. Lee Welsey Loses Life When Car Leaves Road and Plunges Into 1 Mud. \ i Salisbury, March 10.—H. Lee Wel ; sey, of Winston-Salem, was killed late this afternoon seven miles south of Salisbury on th* national highway i when a car in Which he was riding ( turned over. E. Donicy, of Greenx j boro, who was. driving the car, es- Iraped with minor injuries. The car,! j a Studebaker roadster, was going south and upon meeting another car i got off the ba{d surface into the mud ! turning over end also Hiring around |an«t heading hack north. Mr. Welsay's | left side was badly crushed and he ! was renedered unconscious remaining !in that condition until he died in ! about 20 minutes. The body was j broflght to Salisbury and prepared i for shipment to Winston-Salem. Mr. ! Welsey was ahi nit 30 years old and ■ is survived by a wife and one child. | Principal crops grown in the ; United States during 1020 reached a ! total farm value of only $7.N02.114,- 000 as compared with $5.040.321,- • 000 in 1025. COt T PLE WANTED IN SPARTANBURG HELD IN CABARRUS JAIL | Jim Johnson and Lorene Dockery Arrested in Kan napolis Where They Had Been Living Two Weeks. The long arm of the law has finally clutched jvithin its graps Jim John son and Lorene Dockery, wanted in i Spartanburg, S. C» in connection with a store robbery last September. The (■ouplc were, arreste«l in Kannapolis Thursday and are being held in the ! county jail here pending the arrival of officers from the South Carolina city. ! ] Roth Johnson and the girl discussed their ease rather freely with a news reporter this morning. They admit that they have been living as man and wife in various states but deny 1 .that they had anything to do with the robbery. Johnson, a married man, says his wife left him last year and is now living in Cheraw, S. C. The girl said Mrs, Johnson had left her husband several times and that the last time she told Johuson che did Hot want to live with him again. "We were going to be married as ■ soon as- his wife would sign divorce papers," the girl said in the jail this morning. Fred Thompson and Retmoml Rob ert. both Johnson and the girl said, had been arrested in connection with the robbery. Here’s the story the girl | told.: , 1 "We went to the home of my cousin i but her father would uot let her leave the house. We started back to Con verse and in passing the store Thomp son and Robert decided to try to gel into it. Both Jim and 1 asked them not to. “I did not leave the car and Jim didn't go into the store. The men 1 took the stuff from the store to iny house at Converse. It was found j there. I stayed in the car about a I quarter of a mile from the store and I while Jim got out of the car he didn't Igo in the store. The stuff taken . I wasn't worth more than $5." The gir! said she and Johnson de cided to leave when the goods were found in her house. "We have Wen, iin Georgia. Florida, Virginia and j North Carolina. For a time we were w.ith <t carnival company. 1 have ! followed the show business most of my life and if my arms hadn’t been tatooed they never would have found me in Kannapolis." Johnson said he and the girl had been in Kannapolis about two weeks and both were working in a cotton mill there when arrested. "I have never been in trouble about 1 n man before," the girl said. "1 have been in jail before but not because of a man." Xhe said she had known Johnson about eight months, and that she would gladly marry him. "I have worked my hands off for this man and I would do it again" she said, explaining j that she had worked almost eontrnnonsly since leak ing South Cnrolina, "He was sick once," she continued, "and I worked I ns hard as I could for him." 1 Both Johnson and the girl are of good appearance. Johnson said he calls Gaffney, S. C„ home and the girl said her "folks" live at Cedar Springs, near Spartanburg. Johnson was dressed in overalls this morning but explained that hU clothes were in the pressing club. He said lie had never been in jail before. The girl was neatly dressed and apparently had taken pains with her toilet despite j the fact that she is in jail. She is of rather refiued appearance. "I m willing to work more, when I : get opt of this case." the girl con- < tinued, "for I have always worked. •Jim and I got along tine and 1 have been true to him since we have been together. I would—” "Hey, Lorene." interrupted Johnson from his second-floor cell, "how about i that sweater? It’s cold up here." “Fleasc." said the girl to a jail at tendant, “tuke. this sweater up to him. 1 don’t want him to be cold." "Funny, ain’t it." commented the attendant, "how these women will look ufter their men." FORGES ENDORSEMENTS AND GETS MONEY FROM BUSINESS FIRMS HERE , Man Who Found Two Checks] Endorses Them and Se cures $60.35. —Man < Not Found to Date. | A man. who w said to have en- I dorsed two checks that had been lost in Kannapolis, secured over stM> from j two luiciiiess houses of Concord when i he made small purchases Thursday and j presented the checks for payment. ; • Efird’s Department Store was one ! of the losers w hen it cashed a check j for the gum of $18.75 after the per- . | aoti presenting the check that made j a srtiall mirchase and given the check 1 | for payment and secured the balance lin rash. It was said today at Ktird’.i that a man present a check of tlie j Cannon Manufacturing Company of ' i Kannapolis which was made payable ' Jto Mrs. Catherine Keller. The elierf' * J bore the endorsement of the name, 1 1 "Mrs. Catherine KeUer" and was also ; J endorsed by the man with the name jof "Wiirinra Keller." I’arkw-Belk Cumpauy also cashed a 1 check for the man which was made j payable to Ive Keller and bore the endorsement of "Ive Keller.” The ; check wa* for $41.60. The checks were relumed to the two stores here with a note that the > endorsements were not .tlie ‘ proper ’ ones and that the checks were lost) by Mr. and Mrs. Keller at Kannapo-1 lis and that payment had been stopped there at the bank. | Representatives 0 f the two local, stores were in Kannapolis during the , day in an effort, to #Ud and identify the man who signed tlie checks here. , Fapa was deep in a hook, when Ua. •* *Uf**litH iL ) (ply. ■■'.' W, f - 4 ■.'i 'Ay. ■. THfi COtiCORt) DAILY TRIBUNE —.l, ~i ipLii iL- I I yy - ■> j-n MAYOR’S ELECTION #ELL KNO#N WOMAN TO BE MAY 3, SAY DIES AT HER HOME ALDERMEN/AT MEET HERE DURING NIGHT Bond Election For $60,000 Library Bond Not Order ed.—To Be Brought Upi At Later Date. "The board qf city aldermen at an | adjourned meeting Thursday night voted to call the mayor's election Tues day, May 3rd, without a new regis tration and tlie bond election for a SOO,OOOO library home was not or dered at the ineetiitg. There was considerable discussion when the bond ordinance to allow.vot ers to vote on the SOO,OOO library bond was introduced. The members of the board of aldermen diseuftsed the matter - to some extent ami took sev eral ballots on the questions brought up. ■ A motion was first introduced to call the bond election with the mayor’s election und it was pussed by a vote of four to one, with no mention be ing made as to whether or not there would be a new registration of vot ew. When the question of a new regis tration was brought up, the, board voted unaniuiously to call the mayor’s election without a new registration. Tlie bond ordinance was then intro duced but was not passed unanimous ly as the law requires. The law states tldit before ai|y ordinance can be passed on the first reading the rules have to bo suspended by a unanimous vote of the board. Two members qf the board voted against it. Alderman A. It. Howard, chairman of the finance committee of the board, opiKised the motion oil the grounds that the city at this time was not in a financial condition which would warrant it issuing additional bonds. Mr. Howard said that lie was in favor of the library and that it was doing a splendid work but that be did not think this was the proper time to issue more bonds. After the bourn failed to vote unani mously on the question of the bond Issue it was Cabled and it was said that the mayor’s electtion would be published in full in the newspapers within a short time. Members of the library board said today that in all probability the elec- 1 tion to call for the vote on the bond issue would not be culled until after the mayor’s election. May 3rd. The members of the library board (lid not stnte whether or not tlie li brary board would request the board of aldermen to have a new registra tion before the bond election. The mayor’s election, to be held May 3rd, will be for the purpose of electing a mayor, nix aldermen and three school commissioners. No announcement has been made by those whose term of office experies this year as to whether or not they l would be candidates for re-election at the election to lie held. The terms of the (following men expire: Mavor C. H. Barrier. Aldermen Alex K.' How ard. Wi A.fWi>kinsou, 11. A. Hul leuder. If. <(’. Hahn, .1. J. McKaehern and J. T. Sapp: ami School Uommi*-' earners L. T. Hartsoll, Sr., of Ward 1; Dr. R. M. King, of Ward 2: ami J. 1,. Hartsoll, at large. The I cite Fetor E. Wright.' Speaking of the late I*. K. Wright, well known educator of this section, whose death oceured last, Friday, the Mooresville Enterprise Says: "The deceased had been connected with educational work in Rowan man > taking up toackiug iu 1801. He bjid been connected with various public schools of that coun ty and had also conducted private schools in Concord, and a,t Newells, in Mecklenburg. His last educational work was with I/enoir-Rliyne college, bus lie was forced to give this up last fall because of failing health. "He was one of the best, known men in this entire section, having a I taiiied quite a reputation us- an edu cator and ,111a ny men and women of today began their scholarship under him. He was a, most excellent man. a faithful member of tie church and a lender in the work of his church. Ills death was not unexpected, be cause it had been known for some time rant he was in a serious condi tion. Some weeks ago he was taken to the state tubereu ar hospital at Sanatorium but the disease from which he suffered, tubercular troll bl«». which developed fronj inftuenxji about one year ago, had tasen «uch hold on him that it was foam! that he would be little, if any. benefitted by his stay there nml he returm-d to the home of his sister at Landis. He was one of the leading men of the Dinilis section and oar m Rowan's best citizens and his -death has removed a landmark in educa rioiinl circles in I'owan county and North Carolina." Fenner and'Bmne Cotton Letter. New Orleans. March 10. —The cot ton market was more two sided today but there was no change of eonnequ ence in final quotations. Tbete was long liquidation at the start and again in the afternoon which caused, .value* to slip with offerings were taken by •trade interests und short seging dis couraged, ( Most of tlie news which came to the market was of coimtruc tire and encouraging character but it failed to stimulate outside buying. The ussociatfon of textile merchants report sales of goods during February, 37.3 jam cent larger tliun last ydars and stock J7.G per cent smaller wbJTc mi tilled orders are 02.0 per cept great er. Mr. Heater received reports .front additional slates of fertilizer sales to end of February ami now makoa the ■ total v935,2!)8 against 1.452,880 last I year, a decrease of 35 per cent. Rains 1 fen over the eastern states aud it was cloudy and cold in the west with more rains predicted. The trades are allow ing increased interest in the final gin rap? ' ■jtotnediau. $’ ■F. • -• ? 1 rt-aaL — r. — Mrs. Sarah McCurdy Snyder Dies at Home on East De j pot Street.—Funeral Ser vices on Sunday. I This morning at 2:30 o’clock the spirit of Mrs. Sarah McCurdy Snyder, widow of Rev. J. IV, Snyder, took it* flight for “the land of pure delight j when saints immortal reign" to re join iiin who so recently had preceded her. . Jlrs. Suydcr wan born November l&tli. 1572, in Cabarrus county, and ]_ was n daughter of the lute Jacob Mqn gpe McCurdy and Mrs. Edith Me- Cunl>. and a granddaughter of the late Archibald McCurdy, who was a captain in the Revolutionary War. This is a most unusual dlstitiction that she eoulil be a granddaughter of a Revolutionary hero. She was a wonpni of most lovable Christian clinf actai. patient in long suffering and strong in faith in Him Who is too wise to err and too good to be un kind. , In the thought of the distinct loss to .her friends and the community the connt' r-balaneing thought of her trans port to a life eternal is joyous to con- Rttoplllte. Surviving Mrs. Snyder are four ,veii-. A. Ilomer. it. Drayton, Raymond. D. ami Archibald McCurdy Snyder, one daughter, Miss Letha I’liorr Snyder, her mother, Mrs. J. Mi Me- Curdj. three sisters, Mrs. T. D. Joy ner. Misses Fannie MeCttdry and Hat tie Bell McCurdy, and four brothers, ,1. IL McCurdy, of Huntersville. W. A. ami W. J. McCurdy, of this coun ty, - and D. Boone McCurdy, of Alhe maie. She was for many yeans a member of the Baptist Church and for the ■past several years was a member of the F rst'Baptist Church here. ! i; Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2:30 at the First Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. L. it. l’ruette, of Charlotte, assisted by Uov. Braxton Craig, of Rocky I Mount, interment will follow in Onk wocl cemetery. A FRIEND. SAYS GIVING MUST GOME FROM WITHIN NOT FROM WITHOUT Chrislian Conception of Life by What We ■ Give, Not What We Re- P ceivc, Says Minister Here. fiLa.viiig down the proposition that the reality of the Christian concep tion of life is measured by what we giVe rather than by what we receive, the Rev. Theodore l’artriek, Jr„ preached in All Saints Episcopal Ctotn h oil Thursday night froth the text: "Freely ye have received, freely givj. This was the fourth iu v a strjeji of services that' is being heM- Left*’ 1 !h connection with the Bishops’ p-mjade. Reciting the many things that the disciples had received from Christ, Mr. Patrick said that it was also truc of ns that we have received mtteli. He urged upon his hearers the principle that spiritual vitality and growth were .dependent upon giving. He said that all of the great work of Christianity win born of an impulse to give some thing which was treasured. Emphasis .was laid upon the fact tluiAthe desire to give-must come from a sense of urgency from within, and not from outward compulsion. "Jesus ( lirist was driven forth," he said, "by aii overpowering passion for the souls of men." Another point made was thaf.the desire to give must come from a sense of need. The preacher was sure of the generosity of people when they became aware of need, but depre cated the lack of love that fails to see the widespread human need. It •was (minted out tlmt often men and women are unaware of needs that lie ju*f beneath the surface of lives around them, whereas a sympathetic' love and insight would discover them.’ The sermon concluded witli a warn ing that men could give only that which they had. Those who have nothing to give Were urged to sup-' p ant ise'.fisttiiess with love, and to seek liiin who can give all things. WATER GUSHES OVER Wounding Dam As IT FILLS TO BRIM Heavy Rains of Week Coin* icy on Heels of Snow Fill Groat Impounding Dam to Its Capacity. Water is gushing over the spillway in the eityV mammoth impounding (lain. The heavy mins of.the week, conduit on the heels Os the snows cud rains of Just wok, .filled the dum to its etfpnclty and surplus water is now pouring over the spillway, built f"C -such emergencies. More than 400,000.000 gallons of iviflSijr hare been Impounded Mil the t itula ' ‘sitting’llrettjr" so far as water is dfeceriied. "There wiH be rto witter shortage in Concord this sum mdr,” said one city official in dis cutiajiig the mutter. "We can have a dit)light such as we had last year and tlie’year before, and sttil Coneord will h ive water enough for ail needs." Within the past tea days water in the dam rose more than 14 feet A result of the siiows and rains. 1 he snows of last week sent n greut vojiiiue of water into the tlam, almost tilling **>e greut basin. Then came the heavy rains of'this week, adding thousands anil thousands of gallons to the great supply. The rains sent the water to the top of thr spillway mid almost to the top of the dam. H-has not been necessary to draw water from the dam in recent weeks, it atom explained by the official, be ciiiae fho rains ami snows have abveii Cold Malcr Creek such a vo«m4 of sater that no addikhnwl supply is STAtfe COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAV LEADS TO AN INDICTMENT Kannapolis Man Named Lewis Indicted by County l Welfare Officer. —Object- j ed to Physical Exercise. Objection by li Knnnnpolis father j to hu children taking physical exer- j cine iu school may result in an in teresting test, r.f the State (.'ampul- ! serf: School Attendance law. *- 1 The man, named Lewie. rcfu.cil to J make bis chililrea take the, ph.\..nl: exercise pjescribed .ns ptuqt of the ‘ regular work in the Kannapolis i 'schools, it was reported here. Tin} ! children tod their teachers their' 1 father objected to the exercise and j they would twit take it. The children were given a Whip* ping, it is said, yet they still refused to take the exercise over the objec tion of their father. He was ad vised of the status of things and still refused his permission. Then the children were sent to | their houie, their teachers reporting: that they cqutd pot make them take ’ the cxereice. The father was.advised that the children must be in school under the terms of the law, or he would be indicted, it is said. He still refused to change hi* mind, so, tiie warrant for his qm*»t was issued by J. H. llrown, county welfare officer, whose duty it is to se that, the Uthtb Compulsory Erhool Attendance Tatw is obeyed. The case' is set for trial in routt in Kaniiaimlis this afternoon. It is reported that Mr. Lewis uas retain ed couirel. The county-. it is said, wi'l he represented by L. T. Hart sell. Sr.; county attorney. It was rumored here this morning that the case* might go to . the Su- j preuie Court, so that the highest tribunal in the State could decide j this question—is the father liable under 'the law when his children ttre ■sent home for disobeying the teach ers at his command? _ Music is as mueh a part of educa-, tion as algebra, believes Superintend- ■ ent Sutton, of Atlanta schools, who has arranged for his pupils to, hear ysuiphony concerts. save your a ■ i j CHiC&S UseFul-O-PepChickStarter —it contains Cod Liver Oil and Cod Liver Meal—to give baby chicks a firm hold on life I Eliminates leg weak ness, toe-picking, and forti fies the little birds against j unfavorable weather. Easy to nse, and easy to buy. Beats any home-mixed feed. A remarkable product—it’s Mado by tln(^uiiMrOiisOmpaßy •>.' ' Sold by G. W. HATTERSON DISTRIBUTOR CONCORD. N. C. —. . -—jF—~~-et ■ r Tr-j^Htaui aoooooooooooooot woodcoto: ■'coooooooooc oooooooooooooboc6Bbooooooooooooooooo< Bedroom 1 Iff GENUINE Stefecffel Walnut and Mahogany is used in these splendid suites [I and the workmanship is in all respects worthy of these finest of Woods. BkjQM /ladiihklfc £ t , ‘i ft; r> : I ' ' J . " j: ' ” ' ■' - 9 BIG DAYS MARCH SPECIALS : -V: ’ j.. _..... .... ~v. ? . v From Friday, March 11 Throagh Monday, March 21 CO. „„ J, . • : •' j *■%- > S■* • - •’*. r- k! Meet ail your friends at Our Big Store \l • t* - • ' We are Headquarters FOR ALL YOUR NEDS ■———■■■ ir-ii mi n i ——am PARKS - BELK CO. We SeU It For Less Phone 138 and 608 v- - .•>' ' . . ■ . ■■ .. ..y \T\ "Gan I save on my present income?” i Ninetv-NINE people out oTa hundred can answer “Yes” to this j ' question. You am save. The hardest part is \ making up your mind that you wilL A good way to begin is to open an account with us and make regu lar deposits of one dbllar or more every week. Citizens Bank and Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. £■* ’■ »i 'mi i in... I, : 1 "nr ii I ' * "' ' "*"i l "|| "r * Friday, March 11, 192^
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 11, 1927, edition 1
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