Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 27, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ■Business locals goto a Word, ier word for ion. Mini- GAPS, 3 NTs bach iXION. 3 cents t inser- Cut Grass, nee. Mrs. J. Weekly—An ny seeks a ntire county lfaeture 100 es. extracts. In the mar » build per inests. No uo capital 'or full par srliug Co., on. 111. 25-3 t-p. and Pullets. pgi laying blit lack of housing room makes it necessary for me to sell. direct from Slieperd cock and hens also of Slieperd strain. ' .Will sell HO for $1 each now. W. I M. Sherrill, Phone 180. 9-ts. !#r Sale—One Kimball Piano. Used, 'good condition. Call 31Y. 23-Gt-p. Kltiook or Window Envelopes Same |j»Hee as plain envelopes at Times- Tribune Job Office. Phone 022. ■ays bankers mist ■ K . FINANCE 1927 COTTON Bsotton Economist Says Bankers Can MfoLJetermlne Fate of Cotton Grow- UpSfttrieUa. (la.. AJ.iril 27. (INS) of the cotton problem in the lien in whether or not southern are willing to form a cotton K*>l to handle the 1027 crop. Martin cotton economist of the State stated in an interview in he said he would personally Hfafek the proposition with a credit of ■gIOO.OOO. the Smith is poor today,” Mr. Hpmorous said, “and its lands are HNarinkiiig in value, it is not on ac- Bmint of the production of the farmer. ■Hit or small, but upon banking: in ■fel-ests. whom we have a right to de u|H>n to see that this cotton, their ■pf colla&rnl. has been sold by the ■Farmers at profitable prices. Mfc.ffThe suggestion of an Arkannsas that bankers of the South form ■PSotton Pool to handle the 1D27 crop, Hphoulrl be taken and advanced iin- Bttfclliately. It will not require a single dollar ifrom any banker, it will Hpt inflate the credits, if they normally Bonn each and every year. BppAlthough not a banker myself. I Bp willing to back the proposition Bn*Konally. with a credit of SIOO,OOO. Bv ; '-**There would he no difference in the annual outlay of credit by Bpniks under this plan. It only re- Hnires that the bifhkers shall see that Kjbe eotton is not sold until their un- Bp advice as to a minimum price Bs met. banker’s security will be cot- Bbn in warehouses, classed by govern- classers and certified as to the and condition. is np to the hankers—to make Bhc South 'prosperous by their action Bp* poor by non-action.” music has no sharps. Bats, or naturals. EFIRD’S CO-OPERATING IN Kational Ginghams Week jjfe- • • ■ i IR. This week from April 25th to April 30tli inclus »>ive, is National Gingham Week. This-store has made I ample preparation for this event. WEAR COTTON GOODS AND HELP OUR SOUTHLAND KdHundreds of Yards of 32-.1l table Lancaster Kat- Bpttch Ginghams in Staple burnie -!2 inches wide, new H fancy plaids, stripes, patterns fresh from the Httc. $lB value 10c Begulai OC- Bper yard 33c value,, jper yard Lassie Cloth in Solid i Big Table Rayon Ging ■fpFipeß, plaids, etc. 25c am ’ beautiful Patterns, | fast colors. Yard ** fine for children's fig* — and ladies’ dresses. ' of Yards of Toije ..'y 1 1 1 " :'Y 'V< ■p NUord pinghams in 33-iuch Kompel Cloth, fab *stew Patterns, etc., in this colors, solid and Plaids; gingham OQ- also stripes 1 Q _ Hpr yard per yard IOC Bkf .19 • jf%. _ ._ n • :<s ... Irirrf c I ftano rfm ayit \tArn ■lift u 5 1/ftpdrilllClll 01(111 A Large Shipment of Potato Slips and tomato plants just received. Al so shipments arriving daily. M. L. Widenhouse. so 27-lt-e. Ladies—Make Money at Home. Spare titne, addresing cards, no canvassing; experience unnecessary; particulars 2c stamp. Southern Sales Com pany. Box 4351, Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee. 27-lt-p. For Rent-—5 Room House on Vance street. B. F. Waddell. 26-3 t-p. Attention—Ladies and Gents. A | square dance at Armory Hall, West i Depot street. Concord. N. C„ Wed- j nesiilay. 27, 1927. Admission 50c., First three sets free. Ladies free. Dance starts at 8 o'clock and con tinues until 12 o'clock. The last set will be free. Benefit Company E. 2(>-2t-c. For Rent—B Room house on Union street. Close in. Suitable for roomers or boarders. Jno. K. Pat terson & Son. 25-4 t-x. Call 865, 133 J or 55 For Any Kind of moving. Furniture, vaults, safes, office fixtures, cotton, sand, dirt, seed, coal, wood and brick. We specialize on freight to and from Southern depot warehouse to any part of city. The cheapest pricee you can find. Zeb P. Cruse, the moving man, always at your ser vice. 11-11-p. Rent a Ford—Drive It Yourself. Phone 50S. J. D. Boyd. 3-2226 t-p. Birth Announcements Beautifully printed at The Times-Tribune Job Office. Call 922 or 78. ts. CHICKEN “KING." Negro Killed and Picked 90 Chickens In Thirty Minutes. | Atlanta. Ga„ April 27. (1X8) i Chickens, the kind that have feathers ! and not those with silk stockings showing trim ankles off to perfection, furnish an Atlantan a claim to an other championship, the “Chicken Picking Title” of all these fair south ern states. Joe Brown, of dusky line 'hut light ning speed, stands ready to defend his claim at any time and place, with a record of 90 Chickens killed and picked ! in .'in minutes to hack him up. j Joe. a dresser for a dealer in chick ■ ties, was good, in fact the (best in town or elsewhere, so his boss claimed in a conversation with another dealer | —but, the other dealer had a mail ' whom lie thought was not so worse, James Sanford. He agreed to a title j match, provided the terrible .Lx- was given a handicap. So it was arranged Joe was to exterminate and remove feathers from 90 thirds, while Janies did likewise to 00 chickens. I After thirty minutes of frenzied ' rooting by respective backers in the opposing cheering sections, and while tile feathers were still gently Moating back to earth from the pure spaces jot' the ozone,-Joe looked up. with a wide expanse of white teeth showing , in a grin, his allotted number finished. James could only show credit for 54. j Concord .Man Held in Akron. Ohio. j The Stateside Daily says that the I police chief of Statesville has received a telegram from Harry Welch, chief detective of Akron. Ohio, that two young men from this State are being held on a charge of automobile theft. | Bu so rd F . Deliuger, claims Concord as his home, and Jerry Moore, is claim ing to he from Charlotte, according to the wire received by the Statesville | police chief. | The two boys told the Akron officers that they stole a car at Charlotte, one at Concord and one at Statesville. MANY CASES ARE i DISPOSED OF IN SUPERIOR COURT Court Directs Verdict of Not I Guilty in Case of Robert Buroughs.—Other Cases Settled. j Several cases were disposed of Tues ! day in Cabarrus Superior Court which lis now in session here before Judge ! Michael Schenek, of Hendersonville, j The case of Robert Burroughs, l charged with arson, took a large part jof Tuesday afternoon. The follow - j ing entry was made by the elerk I stenographer in reference to the case: "After the close of the evidence the solicitor said he would not ask a ver dict of guilty against- the defendant, whereupon the court directed a ver dict of not guilty." Harvey Watson, negro, charged with store breaking for larceny, plead ed guilty and the judgment of the court was that lie be imprisoned for a term of two years, to be worked upon the roads of Union county and to wear stripes. The negro was charged with store breaking for larceny. Testimony pre sented wan that he was found in the store of Calloway and Junes, on Harris street, and that lie was wear ing goods from the stock of the store and had other goods ready to be taken out by him. Humphrey Carroll, who with Bus Harris, negroes, charged with breaking and entering the Carolina Bottling I Taut, on South Church street, plead ed guilty through their attorneys of ail attempt to break and enter, and tile solicitor accepted the pica for the State. Humphrey Carroll, w ho is under the age of 10. was bound over to S. C. Boger for a term of twelve month-; to make his personal appearance at the next criminal term of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county and the criminal term of April. 1928. of the court to show that lie has been of good behavior. The judgment of the court as to Bus Harris was that he be imprisoned for a term of six months to be worked on the foods of Union county, capias to issue the first day of July, 1927. In tile ease of State against Clyde Willard, who was charged with em bezzlement of funds from the Caro lina Coach Company, the defendant, through his counsel. M. 15. Sherrill, pleaded guilty to flu- wilful misap propriation of funds, a misdemeanor, and the plea was accepted by the State bv the solicitor. l’rayer of judgment was continued for two years on the conditions of the defendant making restoration of the funds misappropriated and the pay ment of the cost in the case. Willard was charged with tuking t!i<’ money on or about November 7, 1926. lie was arrested February IS. 1927. BODY OF DAVID J. COUCH IS TAKEN HOME FOR BURIAL Young Pennsylvania Man Died at Concord HospitaJ Monday Night.—Funera) at New Brighton, Pa. The body of David J. Conch, aged 27. elerk at Hotel Concord, who died at Concord Hospital Monday night, left Concord this morning accompanied by K. O. Couch, the father of the de ceased, for New Brighton. Pa. Fun eral services will be conducted on Thursday afternoon in the Pennsyl vania City. Mr. Couch arrived in Concord Tuesday night to take the- body of his son to his home for burial. The deceased had been in Concord for two months, coming here to take the place as night clerk at the hotel. He was formerly connected with the George Washington Hotel, at Wash ington. Pa. s He was taken ill last Thurs day night, and an operation was per formed in an effort to save his l ; fe. He was better for two days and then became worse and failed to rally again. MISS CANIKER IS BURIED AT ROCKY RIDGE AT 3 P. M. Miss Dora Bell Caniker Died at Her Home on Allison t Street Last Tuesday Night. —Funeral Today. Funeral services for Miss Dora Bell Caufker, aged 35, who died at her home (in Allison Street Tuesday night tit 8.45 o'clock, were held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at tile late residence. Interment was nuide in Rock Ridge Cemetery. Miss Caniker had been ill for sev eral months. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Caniker. of Al lison Street, and was a native of Ca barrus County. Miss Caniker was a member of Rocky Ridge Church, i The deceased is survived by her par tins and several (brothers and sisters. Tri-State Orphanage Conference Tri-bund Bureau Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh. April 27.—North Carolina* is well represented on the program for the annual Tri-State Orphanage Cottference which meets at York, South Carolina on April 28 and 29. The meeting will take place at,the Church ildtne, whteli is headed by Rev. t. P. , Koe,' a 'forme? North Carolinian. Rev. A. 8. Barnes, head of the Meth odist Orphanage in Raleigh will dis cus* the treatment of the individual ehild in the orphanage group. Rev. tV. H. Wheeler, head of the Thompson Orphanage in Charlotte, will speak on the use of volunteer workers in in institution for children. Rev. C. A. Wood, sniierintejident of the Childrens Home in Winston-Salem, and Dr. M. ' L. Kesler, manager of the Themusvilie Baptist Orphanage will also take part itt the program which will cover many pUasto of. ehild welfare activity. the coNcokb Aily 'ramoNfc HI WINS CONTEST IN ELIMINATION GAME ON TUESDAY Locals Down Scott on Webb Field and Will Meet Char lotte in Game Friday to Decide District Champions By JOE PIKE In one of the fastest and best ball games of the season, the Concord Highs defeated the Scott Highs in the second round of the championship se ries. Although th*‘ game was won by a score of 10 to 4. the locals were never sure of victory until the very latter [tort of the game. The game started off like a whirl-wind, the lo cals scoring two runs and then all was quiet until the sixth when Scott scored two runs and the locals pushed over four. The locals were not sat isfied and pushed over two more in the seventh and then two more in the eighth. Scott's game was very good but was in part with the locals. Their fielding was extra good making but one error throughout the game. The weakest seetion of their team seemed to be in the pitching staff and the locals are in mid-season form with their willows. This was their down-* fall. Nicholson nml'Daye played thee best ball for Scott. The locals could not be given too much credit for they were all full of pep from beginning to end although one player had an injured arm. Ev ery player ou the team got one or more hits except the two pitchers, Wil liams and Brown. The fielding of the team as a whole was very good but Sanders and Duke had a rather off day. Williams worked wonders at the first of the game but his con trol was short and he was relieved in the fifth by Brown who Worked smooth the remainder of the game. Williams and Brown were touched for six hits and struck out ten men. Mel clior had one of his best days in the field and did very good work at bat. Sanders and Duke lead the locals in hitting, each getting three hits in five times up which were three singles and three doubles. Out of the locals’ fourteen hits, eight went for extra bases. The .locals also stole thret* bases. Although Klackwelder entered the game with ail injpred shoulder he caught a good game and with Watts' assistance pulled off a double play, the only one during the game. This is the first time in about four years that Concord has won her first championship game. The locals drew a bye in the first round and this game was played during tile second round. Having won this game the locals have won the right to meet/ the winner of the Charlotte-Wmlesboro game in Charlotte Friday. This year we have one of the strongest nines that has ever graduated and everything is moving along smoothly. With the record that the Highs have made, which is six won. two lost and one ied, there is no reason why they should not win the Western champion hip and the State championship. The only reason for defeat would be the backing which they are not receiving as much as possible from the town lieople. We hope that everyone will be able to come to Charlotte Friday and see ns win one more game, to ward the championship. Summary*: Two-base hits. BiackWelder. Sand ers 2. Duke. It. Watts. Keotler. Cochran. R. Watts. Stolon bases. Duke. Kestler. Days* Hit by pitcher: by Gryder, Melohor. Doub’e plays. Klackwelder to B. Watts. Hits: off Williams. 3 in 5 innings: off Brown, 3 in 4 innings: off Gryder. 9 in 7 in nings: off Henderson, 5 and 2 in nings. Base off balls: off Williams. I; off Brown. 0: off Gryder, 2:'off Henderson, 1. Struck outff by Wil liams. 5 ; by Brown. 5 : by Gryder. 4: by Henderson. 1. Umpire. McCaulay (Davidson).' Score keepers, l'atter son and I’ike <C. H. S.i. Score by innings: Concord 110 004 22x Scott . 000 103 000 Batteries: Williams. Brown 'and lllackwelder; Gryder, Henderson and Halyburton. Real Estate Transfers Filed Here. Three real estate transfers were filed for record Tuesday at the office of 1,. V. Elliott. Register of Deeds for Cabarrus County. The transfers filed were ns follows: C. W. Byrd to E. .1. Rogers, prop erty on Buffalo Stree, City, SIOO and other considerations. L. E. Folk to W. E. Tadloek. prop erty on Harris Street, city, $2,500. -1. B. Linker to E. L. Morrison, property in Jackson Bark. No. 11 Township, county, $lO and other con siderations. Revival Services Start at Kannapo lis Saturay. A series of evangelistic services will be commenced Saturday. April 30 at Kannapolis at the Free Will Baptist* Church- The services will bo held every evening at 7 :30 o'clock, and the ser vices will be conducted by Itev. -I. C. Franks, of Whitney, S. C., and Rev. J. E. Hailey, of Spartanburg. S. 0. An announcement states that there will be special mu-ncilt pro grams for the services. Woman Offers to Carry Early Bark to Colony. | Raleigh, April 20.—One lone vol unteer—and of the weaker sex at that—is the sum total of applica tions for the job of taking John Early, escaped leper, back to his leprosarium. The lady - would oe "just delighted" to go. Dr. Charles O'H- Laughinghou.se, state health officer, today made the disclosure. He incidentally stated fully the status of the case. A strong man probably will be re quired and force may have, to be used, he sirffi. for the leper living on his own land Os n few acres On the I Toe river near Burnsville in Yancey county. Early ia in no need of a nurse, he added. ■ Artesian wells are named after Artois, in France, where the tubular tore woi. first util Led. GIRL T. BLAKENEY ON TRIAL HERE AS RESULT OF BLAZE It Is Charged That He Set Fire to Bank of Midland. —Jury Chosen timing the Morning Session. Carl T. Blakeney, former cashier of the Bank of Midland, went on trial in Cabarrus Superior Cotm thin morn ing. It ii charged that he set fire to the bank building which was de stroyed several mouths ago. Tlie defonse is represented by Arm field. Sherrin ami Barnhardt. Solici tor Zeb V. Long is aided jn the prose cution by Hnrtsel! & Hartnell and H. 8. Williams. W. A. Scott, of the State Insur ance Commissioner's office, is here to testify. Mr. Scott was sent to in veatigate the case when the fire was reported to his department. Shine time was taken up with the selection of the jury, Mr. Williams examining the talesmen for the State and Mr. Sherrin doing the same task for the defense. *Blnkeue.v was in court early this morning and when the trial started was seated with counsel. Each talesman, called to the jury box was asked whether he had an account in the bank and whether he was a stockholder. None called an swered in the affirmative. The Bank of Midland was burned early in the morning more than a year ugo. Blakeney told officers he went to the bank the morning of the fire about 4 :30 to work on his books, and that after lie had been there a short time thieves struck him over the head and ransacked the safe. He afSo said that in his opinion the building was either deliberately fired by the robbers to hide their tracks or was accident ally tired when a lamp he was using was knocked over by the robbers and exploded. State bank examiners arrived at the bank the afternoon before the fire. They had not completed their audit' and planned to resume it the follow ing morning, their work being halted by the fire. Blakeney was given a preliminary hearing several months ago and has been free on bond. Tin- charge against the defendant is a felony, and carries a sentence of not less than two years nor more than fort- years in the State prison. Ilifi.li Point School Closes. East Saturday, April 23rd, a large crowd gathered at the High Point school house to see the closing exer elito An exercise was given by the siual'er children after which a play' emit led "Just Plain Dot" was given by the larger children. On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock the play entitled "Eyes of Love," was rendered by the following characters: Carolina, a negro servant —Gatha Dry j Gailyat an adopted daughter—Zu’.a Matlney. Recta, ,n two-faced friend -Autie Dry. Burt Wade, Recta's brother — Wright Boat. Mrs. Barry, Gailya's foster mother —Myrtle Furr. Lora, a lively housemaid—Jessie Furr. Clark, a -bsuy butler—Homer Green. Judge Barry, Gailya's foster father liewis Furr. Royal Mantou, Hurt's rival—Pear'.e Boss. _ Jim Rankin, the manacled man— Worth Vamlerburg. This play was given by the high school girls and boys of the commun ity-ami was one of tile best plays ever given at High Point school. Sev eral hundred people were present de spite the cold weather. Commencement Play at WineCoff. On Friday. April 29th, at 8 p. in. the unutial commencement play will In presented at Winccoff High School. The ph)y this year is entitled "The Bride Breezes In." It is a three-act royalty comedy-drama by Lillian Mor timer. A brief synopsis is as follows: Al. the son. is compelled to marry Fannie —a holy terror—because his father lias, embezzled her fortune. Ala mis ery is increased by the presence of his sweetheart in the house, mas querading as a maid. But Fannie amt her maid do a little masquerading also. Os course Al is saved by his fat bar’s secretary. Besides Fannie. At. and the secre turjr. the oust includes such comedy oliaru''ers as: a gawk of a chuuffenr. a liapi t? flapper and her giddy young swain. The following high school students make up the cast: Ruth I’enninger,, Vortie Cline. Ruby Litaker, Hazel Goodman. Winnie 'Warren, Charles Phillips, S. O. Stone. Jr., Frank Mis eiiheiiner. Gnrvel Denny and Kenneth Barrage. The admission will be 25 and 35 cents. The public is urged to come and have un evening of fun. Hotel Concord. Among tlie guests registered at Hotel Concord Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs, •I. B. Yates, Now York City, G. Max Long, Miirgnntoii. K. M. Gibson, Birm ingham, Ala.. W. O, P.reeder, Norfolk, Yu., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mther, Daw son, Go., Mrs. E. C. Cureton, Dawson, • in.. O. F. Williams. Charlotte, G. A. Klouse,. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.. Wobater, St. Petersburg, Fhi„ A. S. Webster Jr.. St. Petersburg, Fla., J. W. Smith. Greensboro, D. 11. Sadler, Charlotte J. Alton Uoykiq. Richmond, Vu„ Herbert Gluck, Now York City, J. U. Agnew, Greeuville, 8. C„ P. M. Mnrsbull. Bt. Louis, Mo., G. L. Payne, Atlanta «*., R. W. Martin, Asheville, It. I* Coleman, Atlanta, Ga.. ft. T. Campbell. Sterbing. Ky.. and G. A. J.issey, Atlanta.,Ga. In. winning the Boston A. A. Marathon live times, besides several other full-distance marathon, eucc DcMnr, the 88-year-old Mel rose printer, has set up a record th*t is unparalleled find may never be air- 1 pioatVd by any individual. . .. ~ TEACHERS CHOSEN. J FOR NEW YEAR AT MEETING OF BOARD Prof. A. S. Webb Re-elected Superintendent and Prac tically All of Old Teach ers Are Chosen. Teachers to serve the public schools of Concord for the 11)27-28 scholastic year were chosen by members of the school board at a meeting held Tues day night in the offices of J. A. Can non, chairman. . Practically all of the present teach ers were reelected, it was stated by Prof. A. S. Webb, superintendent of the schools. Mr. Webb was unani mously reelected as was Prof. A. H. Jarratt, principal of the high school. Mr. Webb stated that the list of teachers would be announced later. Miss Agnes Kfird, Miss Julia Arro wood. Miss Sarah -Noe and Miss Muriel Bulwinkle notified the board previous to the meeting that they would take up new work next year, so they were not chosen. To succeed Miss Efird and Misfi Ar rowood at Central Grammar School the board selected Miss Ruth lilafk welder and Mies lilmily Weddington, both of Concord. Miss Biackwelder has taught in the schools here before, being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Biackwelder. Miss Wed dington will come from the Mebane schools, where she is completing ber second year as toucher. It wits not announced who had been secured to succeed Miss Noe and Miss Bulwinkle at the high school. Miss Noe will enter Columbia I’niversity in the Fall, it was stated, and Miss Bulwinkle will be associated with the High Point schools. The teachers have ten days in which to sign their contracts, Mr. Webb stated, and for this reason the board will not be in position to definitely announce the teachers until the time 'intit' lias expired. In ease any of the teachers chosen at the meeting do not sign their contracts, other teach ers will be chosen, it was stated. Air. Webb indicated that the list would be published at the expiration of the ten day period. Tar Heel Trackmen Meet State Fri day. Chupel Hill. April 27.—The Tar Heel track squad clashes with K. C. State on Riddick Field in Raleigh afternoon (if this week in the finafuunl meet of the season. Only that meet stands between the far Heel, and a (’ear dual meet record f or the fourth consecutive year, and Coach Bob Forger is bending every effort to win from the Techmen. Tlie Tar Heels arc just nomc from a week's invasion of Georgia,, and fresh from victories over both Georgia and Georgia Tech. The vio ‘ory over Georgia was by a suh tantial score, but the win from Tefli was by a (55 to <ll count and 'eatiircd by a tremendous Tar Heel rnih in the closing events _ of the lay. To date this year tin* Tar flee’* have won from fluke. V. P. 1., Vir ginia, Georgia and Georgia Tech. \ win from the State College runners and field men Friday will enable them to enter the State and the Southern Conference, meets with a lean slate. Gus Tebcll's State outfit apparent ly is strongest, in the field events, while the Tar Heels boast their greatest threat, in the distance run ning events. Starting the season with seemingly little strength in the field contests. Coach Bob Fetzer has developed several capab'e field men. and Friday’s meet bids fair to bring some fine records in all class es of competition. * Miss Alexander Will Stay In The Kunning. Charlotte. April 2(j.—Miss Julia Alexander today declared thut she would not withdraw from the raw for Mayor here. She was the only opponent of F. M. Redd yesterday in the primary and Redd drew twice as many votes as she did. but according to the primary rules she lias a right to stay in for the regular election be cause there were only two in the race. Announcements FOR MAYOR. We the eitizens of Concord do here by announce <}. h. Fisher a candidate for mayor subject to the wishes of the people. CITIZENS. 23-1 wk. FOR THE KITCHEN Add Comfort and Convenieence to the days of the busy housewife by sending home a new Kitchen Cabinet. It will be appreciated more than anything you can buy. • The cabinet we speak of, and the one most people are buy ing, is made throughout of solid oak and beautifully finished in a .golden color. It has all the conveniences that can possibly be embodied in any cabinet—has sliding porcelain top, tilting flour bin, metal bread and cake boxes, glass spice, sugar and coffee • jars, and the interior is all white enameled. If you wish to make life more enjoyable and home task , easier don’t put off until tomorrow that which Should bfe done today. Come now. Bell - Harris Furniture Co. The Store That Satisfies and the Home of Beautiful Furniture A*i i imi«A.*««4.«.. h-Vivt r. i e-V .jhtSufcli if iii. Clearance of LADIES’ Spring Coats ? FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL LADIES' SPRING COATS AT 40% TO 60% PER CENT. OFF Now is the time to buy your Spring Coat as we have some Wonderful Values we are offering: Special Lot Ladies' Coats Value at $12.50. Clearance Price — $5.95 T 0 $6.95 Another lot Ladies’ Coats. Value $24.50. Clearance Also lot of Ladies’ Coats for Quick Clearance. Values up to $35.00. Clean up price $18.50 PARKS - BELK CO. WE SELL FOR L£SS A Test of Your Responsibility HP 1 O make a will and ap* point a capable executor is every man’s duty to his family. Have you neglected this . important obligation? Citizens Bank and Trust Company concord, y '■ Wednesday, April 2?, 192^
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 27, 1927, edition 1
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