Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 9, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BUSINESS LOCALS - - . ißffartlve ton *g L 1987 . TU> Type, 7 Print, 2 Cent* a Word, efo’: «a* insertion, 1 cent per word tor Bppj Mil I insertion. Mini dfrOS A WORD, 2 CENTS BACH This Type, X Uj3£l 4 cents per word; 3 cents f mi subsequent 1 inser- Hatching—Am in Position to ’ do cnstom hatching now, $4 for 100 for* £ggs of all breeds. Can also c, furjiish White Leghorn chicks each g week. Place orders now for May E. itnif June Deliveries. J, Ivey Cline. " Concord Route 1.9-3 t-p. ■ £»—*.. For Aftcona Hens and Pullets. AH laying but lack of housing room makes it necessary for me to sell. Piglets direct from Sheperd cock and ; hens also'of Shepard strain. W+li sell 20 for Si each now. W. Sherrill, Phone ISO. !)-tf. Get Hone Meal for Your Lawn From J Ydtke & Wadsworth Co. 8-4 t-c. | - . 1 Primary and Grammar Grade Chil dren lit. Pleasant will present two operettas, ‘‘Peter Rabbit" and "The Madcap’ at auditorium lit. Pleasant Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Admis sion 25 and 35 cents. 7-3 t-x. For Sale—New Four Room Bungalow E|tra large lot. Modern conven -1 ieuces. $2100.00. Apply 24!) Moore Sfc 7-3 t-p. Piano Tuning, Revoicing and Repair in*. A. Viola, Phone 4713. 7-3 t-p. Mr. uFarmer—We Have About Hun dred bushel seed sweet potatoes yet ift'ou want any_sec us. R. M. Cook " 8-2 t-p. Straight Pianos S3OQ. $lO Per Month. p&J-er pianos $495, sls per month. Ng»i interest. Ten year guarantee. Standard makes. S. A. Iluss, 254 .Spring St. 6-4 t-p. Ferfime Your Bulbs Now With Bone . meal to get good blooms next year. Tone up your lawns with top drees : er No. 685. Nothing better. Dav ■ idaon & Wolfe, 315 S. College. ; .Rhone 412. 2-10 t-c. Mete’s Dress Suits $8.05. Concord 4* m .v and Navy Store. 30-Ct-x. MISS JOHNSON’S ' CONDITION STILL : EXTREMELY GRAVE; Patents and Brother and Sis- j ter of Injured Teacher at Bedside. —Was Injured on Thursday Afternoon. The condition of Miss Maxine Joint-! . soiy teacher of English at Winecoff \ High School who sustained a badly i fnrrtnml skull Thursday afternoon I when struck by a baseball bat, re mains very serious, according to a I statement made today by attaches at j tlttj Concord Hospital. Miss Johnson is conscious at times, it Mas reported and "about as she was yeyerday, ami that means in a very seifous condition," the report from the j hospital stated. The parents of Miss Johnson. Mr. anj Mrs. P. J. Johnson, of Pantego. i BA u fort County, and her brother, Wilbur Johnson and sister. Miss Mil dred Johnson, are at her bedside, The father of Miss Johnson is N*th Carolina State Senator from i I m If Its Refrigerator Time Bp "i ■%* Arc you planning to buy a new refrigerator? If so 9 not !et us show you the “LEONARD GLEAN- ' §»IILE f The refrigerator that will mfian an investment B 1 aP you instead of an expense. jjg " lij |* A refrigerator must be something more than a box for i; Ipe and a place to store food. It must keep the food cold H #nd it must keep it cold by a constant circulation of pure, ■jtry air- ft must also be so constructed that it can be K4iept constantly clean, otherwise germs will gather and ■ &ot only destroy the food, but seriously menace the health ■ i ■ 'of the family. - I W'. ONE HUNDRED TO SELECT FROM 1 j The Store That Satisfies and the Home of Beautiful * . Women—Earn $.850 Dozen Sewing api-onfi! Easy work'; materials cut; instructions furnished; opportunity beginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Idol 156 East 42nd l N. Y. 9-lt-p. I Ladies Who Cm Do Flam Sewing at I . at home and want spai'o time work. Write (eneolse stamp). Nu-Wa ’• Apron Co., Locust Valley, N. Y. . 9-H-p. Salesladies—Make Big Money Selling , our novelty sport sweater. Sells on . sight. Write for particulars. Lewis Mfg. Co., 552 Sevent Ave.. N. Y. ’ City. 9-lt-p. Splendid Opening in Concord for hard working man to take local dealership for Watkins Products. Average earnings $35-$75 weekly. New selling plans assure success. 1 Write the J. R. Watkins Company. 230-44 Johnson Ave., Newark. N. J. 9-lt-p. Ladies—Make Money at Home. Spare tinie, addressing cards; no canVass ( ing; experience unnecessary. Par j ticulars 2c stamp. Soutliern Sales I Company, Ilox 435, M(. Pleasant, Tennessee. 9-lt-p. 1 Get Bone Meal for Your Lawn From ‘ Y’orke &. Wadsworth Co. 8-4 t-c. • Pbr Sale—Grit For Driveways. M. L Furr, 200 Cedar St. 8-2 t-p. ' Rawlelgh’s (joed Health Products For sale, wholesale or retail. S. J. ■ Gwyn, 21 N. Gold St., Phone 812-J. 8-2 t-p. Get Bone Meal for Your Lawn From Y’orkc & Wadsworth Co. S-4t-o. For Rent—Green Y'ailey Service Sta t tiou ou Charlotte highway. S-3t-p. ; For Rent—Room With Modem Con veniences. Also garage close in. 1 j Mrs. J. E. Smoot. 7-Ut-p. j ■ The Cahacrus County- War Mothers’ Annual Cake and Easter Egg Sale will be held Saturday befofe Easter. 7-3 t-x. . i Get Bone. Meal for Your Lawn From , | Y'orke & Wadsworth Co. 8-4 t-c. | For Sale.at Your Own Price—Second i hand Mnjeshia range and roll top '! desk. J. A. Rankin, Route 2. ' j Concord. G-4t-p. - Rent a Ford—Drive It Yourself. I Phone 508. J. D. Boyd. 3-22-26 t-p. | Beaufort County. Miss Johnson was struck ou the head by a baseball bat which slipped ' from the hands of a player in the i game Thursday afternoon between ! Concord and Winecoff Higli Schools !at Winecoff. The bat struck with | such force that it was broken and a i splinter of wood penetrated the brain ! of the young teacher. This year was the tirst one for Miss I Johnson to tVach at Winecoff. She ! finished at Greensboro College for j Women in the Class of 1926 and was ] an honor student. Free of Husband But Not b.v Razor Method. j Charlotte, April B.—The sister of the former Nellie Freeman, noted slayer of her htis'band by means of a razor, got rid of her husband today in Mecklenburg superior court. The | sister, Mrs. Lila Estelle Kalman, of | Mecklenburg county, did not use a j razor, however, but. got a divorce. Mrs. Kalman was accompanied at the divorce trull‘by her razor-using sister, now Mrs. Nellie Hatley of Concord. Hhe testified that her husband had 1 deserted her and their five children ami had been unfaithful to her. COOLIBNjE will GIVE MEDAL TO CONCORD WOMAN Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Sr., to Receive Medal From Pres ident For Having Formed Thrfee Living Flags. Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Sr., regent of the Cabarrus Black Boys chapter :of the Daughters of the American | Revolution, will receive n medal with two gold stars from the 1 “resilient of the United States on April 21st. The medal, which will bo presented Mrs. Ridenhour by President Calvin Coolidge, is the patriotic service medal of the United States Flag Association. It will be presented Mrs. Ridenhour by the President on the occasion of the White House reception to the D. A. R. during the annual meeting in Washington. Mrs. Ridenhour lias received a no tice from James A. Moss, colonel of the United States army, retired, and director general of the Hag associa tion. stating that the medal with two gold stars would be presented her by the President. It will be tin unusual presentation J service for Mrs. Ridenhour and others who will receive similar lijedbls. as it will be the first time that the Presi dent of the United States has present ed other than a government decora tion at the White House. A letter received by Mrs. Ridenhour state* in part as follows; "The fact that, as far as is known, this will be the first time in the history of the nation for a decoration other thin a governnietu one to be presented by the President of the United States at the White House." Mrs. Ridenhour will receive the medal and the two gold stars for having formed three living flags. Two of the flags that she lias formed are of children and one is an adult flag. Mrs. Ridenhour is now forming the fourth flag and will have forwarded to headquarters the names of those composing this flag before she leavfcs for Washington. These flags are being formed in ev ery state under the auspices of the ling association to commemorate the sesqu'-centeimial of the adoption of the flag by the American Congress in 1777. Each flag consists of a “Hag staff." or organizer of the "living flag," a blue field, forty-eight stars and thirteen stripes. Every person who becomes a component part of such a "living flag" automatically be comes a life member of the United States Flag Association, pledged to uphold the principles and ideals for which the flag stands. STATISTICS ARE ANNOUNCED HERE AT HIGH SCHOOL Miss Millicent Ward Named Prettiest and Most Talent ed Girl.—Archie Cannon Most Popular Boy. Concord High School students re cently voted to name the superlatives of the school and the list of the “bext” and “most*’ pupils was releas ed today for publication. M iss Millicent W ard was named I the prettiest girl and Archie Cannon took the place as best looking boy. Miss Ward was also named the most talented girl npd Mr. Cannon was call ed the most popular boy. The statistics arc as follows: Best ilresed girl. Miss Julia Row an; wittiest girl. Miss Frances How ard ; biggest flapper. Miss Askins Ivey, biggest talker. Miss Helen Day vault : the man-hater. Miss Net Flem ing Harris; most popular, Miss Fran ces Howard; best girl sport. Miss Frances Howard; most atmvrUvr girl. Miss Mary Lee Peck: sweetest girl. Miss Mary Canon: cutest girl. Miss Askins Ivey; most energetic girl, Miss Helen Dayvuult: best all-round girl. Miss Frances Howard : most stu dious girl. Miss Nett Fleming Harris. The boys’ statistics arc. The woman-hater, Frank Morrison: most studious boy, Hubert Turner; , most talented boy. Hubert Turner; biggest pest, Frank Morrison; most athletic boy. Eugene Hoover: best dressed hoy, Fred Hunter; wittiest boy, Rufus Brown; most attractive hoy, John Brown; best sport, John , Brown; most energetic boy, Claade Duke; best all-round boy. Clandc - Duke. (lastonia High Team \ islts City: , Coach l*at Crawford and his base ball team of the Gastonia High School, were in the city Friday afternoon and : part of the night, visiting’ at the Y.M. C. A. The Gastonia team was to have played the Mt. Pleasant In stitute at Alt. Pleasant Friday after noon, but the game was rained out. The Gastonia boys, who are to play , the Winston-Salem High School in j Winston-Salem today, spent their , time at the Y. M. C. A. Friday after , noon, where they enjoyed all the privi leges of the Association. A moving picture of the Gastonia-Coucord foot . ball gahie which was played last fall, was shown the boys, by Mr. H. W. Blanks, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The members of the Gastonib team sere loud in their praise of the Y\ M: C. A., and expressed their desire of having an Association building in Gustoliiu. As it was stated by them, the bo.vs of Gastonia have no place to "loar except on the street corner, ; and it is'tlieir belief that a Y.JCC.A. such as Concord has, would be a great help. Dai Wing ami Loan Series Matures. The sixty-lifth series of the Con cord Perpetual Building and Loan As socition matured April 2nd. A total of $55,000 wus matured at thut date with cash of $35,075 uml notes of $10,925. Announcement was \ made that those who* had shares in the series that matured could get I their cheeks or cancelled notes by eall-1 ing at the Cabarrus Savings Rank. . suS ZAFiB the coNcoftft Daily tribune more Births than DEATHS REPORTED I here last month Vital Statistics Show 48 Births and 19 Deaths Re ported During March Few City of Concord^ Forty-eight births, a majority of which occurred last month, were .re ported by W. M. SherrjU. registrar of vital statistics for Concord, in his re port to the State Bureau of Vital Statistic.; for March. For the month 1!) deaths were re ported to Mr. SherriH, the figures show, IS of them occurring in March. Forty-four of the babies reported to, Mr. Sherrill during the month were white, the colored total being far be low the average, he said. Twenty-live of tke 48 were males, the total being about the average for 1926. / Two stillbirths and three prema ture births were included in the total, the figures show, and three of the babes were registered as ifllgitimate, two of the three being colored. Apoplexy and stillbirths led a* the cause of deaths, there being live of each. Influenza and pneumonia, go ing hand in hand, ranked next, mus ing four deaths, while cancer W'a* responsible for the death of two per sons. The total for tuberculosis was lower than usual but one death being attributed to this malady. Ten of the jicrsons wbo died during the month, the report shows, were males and three of the 19 were col ored. s One set of twins was reported but they lived but a day, being prema ture. Tiie wldte babies reported during the month, excluding the stillbirths and premature oues, included: A daughter to Mr. aitll Mrs. Calvin Miller. Jr., February 4th. A daughter to Mr. anil Mrs. Wal ter L. Araond February 4th. A eon to Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Kilpatrick March 4th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Moss February 18th. A soil to Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Dagenhardt February 14th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kay Pnt ’er-ion March 4th. A daughter to Mr. and Mj's. Wil liam A. Kirk March 9th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. .1 nineslT, Collins March 31et. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul M Ho'sliouser March 26th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Honeycutt March 26th. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert It. Lowder January 22nd. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jeesie G. Sloop February Ist. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Win. FI Hall March 10th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whiting March 16th (twin). A son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whiting Starch 16th (twin). A daijtd'ter to Mr. and Mrs. Kobl It. Jeffrey Mareii 23rd. A son to Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Crooks February-10th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Erinst Goodwin February 28th. A .son to Mr. and Mrs. IV. A. Little March 2nd. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fisher, of Kannapolis, at Concord Hospital. March 7th. A (laughter to Mr. unit Mrs. K. Benton- March lltli. A son to Sir. ami Mrs. John C. Sossainon March 22nd. A daughter to Mr. and Sirs. W. J. Beaver Jauuury 22nd. A (laughter to Mr. and Mrs. Flyod L. Hartnell January 29th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. John 1). Barringer January llfli. A soil to Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Blaekwe'.der January 26th. A sou to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Cook January 29th. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bratton February 23rd. A sou to Mr. and Mrs. Weir Tarlc ton February 26th. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel C. l’.ijuswell February 13th. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam M. Hurioeker February 14th. A daughter to\ Mr. and Mrs. J. Sylvester Morton February 6th. A daiigbß-r to Mr. and Mr*. Kay A. Side* February 9th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Marshal M. Kindley February 6th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Win. I>. Shropshire February 2nd. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Weaver February 2nd. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J, Beaver March 7th. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. It. M* Overeash March 4th. A daughteiNm Mr. and Mrs. Reubeift Utley March 3rd. A son to Mr. and Mrs. llobt. jJ Green March 27th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward cJ K'.uttz April 2nd. CONCORD LEADING BADIN WHEN GAME CALLED FOR RAIN The Local Team Had Scored Three Funs in First la ning and Badin One Run When Rain Halted Game] The base ball game between the Concord High School and the Bndiu High, which was to have been played in Badin Friday afternoou, lasted but one inning, being ealled on uccount o rain. C’oaeli Richards team was off to a good start while the game lusted, kil ting the ball for three safe hits and scoring thrde runs. The Badin boys; scored two hits and one run on tlieii trip to the bat. It was j stated thiß the Badin team would come to Concord next Weilnes day afternoon . foi* a return game oixl Webb field. I “Semper Fidelia” (ever faidp) | .the motto of the United States Marin, Cim,,atPS * ! ‘ |ui< -' l,1 ‘ v . US A) L . ... .V I I KNOWLES HELD A I COUNTY JAIL IN | DEFAULT OF BONDj Alleged Bigamist Bound Ov er to Superior Court Af ter Preliminary Hearing Held Here. R. K. Knowles, aged 27, employee of the Cannon Manufacturing Com pany who was arrested Wednesday by city police oficials on the charge of alleged bigamy, was bound over to Superior Court under S6OO bond fol lowing a. preliminary hearing Eriduy afternoon at recorder’s court before Judg" A. B. Palmer, when probable •couse was found. He wnw committed ■ to the county jail in, default of the |AM. At the hearing Friday, Mr. jknowies did not testify. 1.. A. Talbirt. chief of police, and B. A. Widenbouse, ser geant of police, testified that Knowles pad stated to them that he married the second woman Saturday at York. 8. C., and that he had not gotten a divorce from his first wife. A marriage certificate from Y’ork, s. C.. was introduced ah evidence. Tiie certificate stated that he had married a young girl of Coneord in the South Carolina town. Mrs. Mamie Leo Kuowles. first wife of Knowles, testified that she married him several years ago. Knowles was arrested Wednesday on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Mamie Lee Knowles, his first wife. Bhe charged him wit’ll bigamy. When seen at the county jail Thursday Konwles admitted that he had mar ried the second woman and that lie also knew his first wije was still liv ing. He said that lie had not lived with his first wife for some time and that he has a suit entered in the Mecklenburg County Superior Court for a divorce from her. He also said that the divorce hearing would be given in Charlotte within the next few weeks. Following his arrest, he said that he was sorry that he had not waited to secure his divoree and that he loved the second woman he mgrried and would marry her again as noon as j the bigamy' charge was settled and he had a divorce from his first wife. It hns been reported that Knowles’ first wife and the second woman he! innrriojl in the South Carolina town ! had v.sited him at the county jail, R. K. Knowles, alleged bigamist. I was released today at noon when ho j made bond of S6OO for his appearance before the Superior Court. Rond was! act at a preliminary hearing Friday afternoon when probable cause was found on the charge of bigamy. GAMES FOR CLASS CHAMPIONS BEING PLAYED AT HIGH Junior and Senior* Girl\ Teams Win in Preliminary! Games at High School ‘ Tournament. The junior and- senior girls' basket ball teams of the High School won i out in the first round of the basket- : bull tournament which is being held at the'lligh School gymnasium. . The lineups and scores of the ti(,;t j two games arc: First Game Juniors (IS) Freshmen (14) j Forwards Forwards : Margaret Talbert Ruby Varner | Margaret Celchor Virgie Moulded Virginia Dayvuult. Margaret Oehlcr ; Guards Guards ! Dorothy Slither Penrl Fink Mary Harrison Mary Harrison. ' Mary Shank'e Helen Ridenhour ; Second Game Seniors (14) Sophomores (8) ' Forwards Forwards I Nina Little Nuuey McClellan ; Millicent Ward Ruby Varner 1 Kuthlee Harris Margaret Oehler i Guards Guafds 1 Frances Howard Virgiua Dayvuult Mildred Glass Ella Mae Dees Doris Williams 1 Dorothy Corl The final game will be played Mon- 1 day afternoon at the High School be- j tween the junior and senior teams. I the winner to be presented with the school cup. which is given each year. It was announced that in the nfur future a banquet would be held for the gir'V varsity basketball team of tiie past season. At this banquet letters will be awarded the members of the fenni. eg"-!' I—‘'"'f!' Ts r -.l*l I - ~1, I I T I of moderate size I Hi ness ivmade upof accounts at I Tht depositor with z moderate R j j j|| balance is entitled to and re- H MAN* COtfftPte , - TO HEAR JESTER. ! AT CHURCH rfERE Winston-Salem Minister De livers Powerful and Force ful Serttfops at the First Baptist Church. ' Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather of Friday good sized congre gations attended the afternoon and evening evangelistic services now in progress at thg First Baptist Church. Dr. John R. Jester, pastor of the First Baptist Ghureli of Winstou i Salem, wbo i^- assisting the pastor of ' the church, Rev. C. Herman Trueblood, j in these special services, delivered two strong messages at Friday’s meetings, j In the afternoon the preacher drew some fine lessons from the life of Daniel. These leisous wete summed iqi im : Memory, habit, purpose and conviction. It was' a most timely message and received rapt attention from the goodly number who bad come through the dbwnpouring rain to bear the visiting minister. At the evening service Dr. Jester delivered one of his most forceful and searching messages. The text for this uermon was from Hebrews 3:7: "To day if ye will hear bis voice, harden: not your hearts." "God will not smash the lmiiiau will," asserted the minister. “The human will must be o]ien; it must , respond freely to the cull of ,God; j there will be no compulsion on the i part of God.” "People do harden their hearts. against God’s only design -for their real and permanent good. Under the dominance o{ tsin, hearts are hardened and steeled against the Go<l of our salvation.” Dr. Jester pointed out the fact tbit the text did not apply solely to the unsaved. In fact the text, lie de clared, was addressed primarly to those who were supposed to ’be fol lowers of God. “Through indifference, prejudice, envy, an unforgiving heart, and the 'deceitfulness of sin,' many u church member has had his heart | hardeuet! against God, and thereby j lost his joy. and destroyed his use fulness.'' said the minister! Dr. Jester gave the following spe > cific ways by which people harden i their hearts: ! Resisting right impulses, specula | five inquiries, acting an attitude of ; levity, becoming n mere formalist, j recklessness, biding behind the in consistencies of other and procrasti ! nation. l)r. Jester* will preach Sunday at ; all of the regular hours of worship in the church. There will be no ; services in the church today. CABARRUS ALUMNI OF DAVIDSON ARE IN MEETING HERE Work Out Program For the Coining Year and Plan to Have Dance and Dinner At An Early Date. ! Til* ('Hjiarrns bounty Davidson Col lege Alumni Association held «n ini : iMirfnnt business meeting nt the Mer : chants and Manufacturers Club Fri j day night. The meeting wax held , tor the purpose of deciding on the work to be undertaken 'by the Asso jeiation during the Coming year Some of the work to be done by the | Alumni this year will be, to iucrenne ; the Davidson spirit among the Alumni and also among prospective students [of the city and county. I’lans as to the probnbality that a bnmpiet or en- I tertaininent would be held at an early .date, to which all Alumni, and boys i of the senior class of the High School, would be invited were discussed. The new officers of the association as elected arc: W. \V. Morris, l’res., jX. E. Suppenfieid, Vice President: < H. L. Johnson, Secretary, and T. G, ] Oolt.riinc, Treasurer. 4 The following committees -were ap i pointed : Wallace Morris, M. It. Foil, T. G. Ooltrsne, and X. FI. Sappeiifleld. Membership Committee: T. G. Coitrnne, Chairman; K. h. Morrison i Jr., I'. M. Faggart, J. A. Carmon. The Alumni' who were present and joined the Association for the coming year nref'W. IV. Morris, |)g I. A. Vow. Dr. If. M. King, K. L. Morriwtr .It., J. W. Itiehurds, \V. \V. Morris Jr.i l*. M. Faggart, X. E. Sa ppen field. Dr. J. V. Davis, T. G. Coltrane, W; W. Flowe. J. lhtruhardt, W. A. •UcAutey, and' 11. L. Johnson. • ‘ . ... . , - - Big Before Easter SALE on HOUSE FURNISHINGS ' Buy yours now for E&ster 42-piece Set Dishes 'An qjj Assorted Patterns «510 Other Dishes •*#*- UP Priced at _ ___ W 4 Quart Percolators #V g»Q .Aluminum 1 *O2/ Steel'Wool and Brillo for Cleaning 1 A«» to OOt* Aluminum Weir 1 s _ IVC £tO C \ Brooms, Good Quality OQ„ TO QO- Priced from ■ wOC Just Received Big Shipment Certaintced and Gold Seal Rugs. Special: , 3 X « 95 c <» $3.95 ’ l*** $7,95 $6.95 ; ’ Big Assortment Window Curtain Goods. Also Draperies Priced 2g C TO $2.45 ard ‘ j Window Shades AO _ T'O #1 Aft * Ail Sizes WC , 23-picce Tea Sets (bn AC i Special _ ■_ $0.95 s V eS G 4c 3 ,or lOfc 7 Piece Water Set till*, and MV, Oft Special... »OC «PI.ZO f Grass Rtigs Special q q 's Size Bxlo .?S- Hit and Miss Grass Rugs 79c and 98c ?ricJ“: s :-- <l -- 1 - a -- B !!... 35c to $14.50 I Before you buy come in and see our Complete Stock. | PARKS - BELK CO. j WE SELL FOR LESS ’ '' : “ 1 ** ' |J ** • t ‘ >S ' f J * THB SMARTEST ALW AYS M | More Pretty Dresses l and Hats For You I I V SEE these TODAY 1 r! • ■ c Frbfn the * * : • ~ £ \ World's Largest Fashion f/ | / ' . ~'A v; j ’ ; Centre „ | . j J • ( , j | Personalty Selected, that You May l LOOK YOUR BEST J |A When You Take Your Place In M/t Promenade jjJ| POPULAR PRICES tyijßA | Wedding Invitations amt Attoottnce ments printed on pinhellelpaptr, it ■ tie latest style type. Invitation Text, at folic wing priced: fa $6.00: 100 for $10.50; $3.50 for noting Tribpne-'Qmea Office it fti s vmtloitti and aauouacemeab, etc. Saturday, April \§2l \\ eddntg Invitations ana Annouitre printed on putfnelled paper, to tine latest style Invitation Text, at following prices: 50 for 1 $«,00; ,100 for $10.50; s3.<}o for each additional SO. Prices include invitations, xyjth in»Wc and ou,tsido i edvelopea. Printed on a few hours’ notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. lib 'l4*m».TriiM« Rep reseats Om * of U»e best engravem In /fineries, j „ tali at the office nod «ee our heap- A lifill line of samples of wedding io- ] vitatloiis and anfiounueuieni'e,-itc. a§
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 9, 1927, edition 1
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