Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 2, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO [business locals “if ■ re^ t ' • 8 tC / tfS a BP'?» WOOS, 7 POINT CAPS, S •ygfV>Jp 4 WORD, 2 CENTS EACH INSER-nON. BP HpiiS'jper word, 3 cents subsequent inser- I’te' 1 ' gpll-DjwV Tan Hand Bag Thurs llS rtfein Concord or Salisbury. Con- Ig" ladies' clothes. Fouler mum §§ : |p Tribune Office and receive 10- RißNrard. ' „ 2-3 t-p. j-roorn House. 21 Academy ■■ptreet. «M. 15. Sherrill. 2-st-p. Ancona Hens and Pullets. IB laying but lack of housing room HB jnakes it-t necessary for me to sell. direct from Sheperd cock |HHtißnen| also of Slieperd strain. SaßtirlH sell»2U for Ji each now. W. Wm M. Sherzill, Phone 180. 9-ts. Mtf Ml ... * - |I printed firomptlj at The Titnes- I Tribune "Job Office. We hjye a K beactifuT line of wedding ilivita B Bona ana announcements in stock and ean-finish on a few hours no tice. TJmes-Tribune Job Office ap : * ; - WyITNEVV. SOLVES LABOR H r PROBLEM IN WHEAT BEI T ■gOlf M»i£ Combine” Will l)o Work jJl' Os Do'/vp Men. Say Kansas Karni ■RfifPy Int<*national News Service jinn.. May 2. —Every suin ■jmtr. for decades, a ragged itin- Bevant urmjnhus drifted into the sourii- Bfit grain* : belt. riding freight trains Bpad ancienj flivvers or tramping from Hie town ~to another as the weeks ami the wheat harvest moved yeaT will mark the passing of wbat harvesting army, it is be- Blieved. There will be little for it to ” Agaii£ it is the story of science inactive ry taking the place of ■patid lahorj HL' l Eveii with a coming wheat crop that a£ total yield of 150.1)00.060 ■ttmliels in •Kansas, the labor problem holds no terrors for farmers Bt this Staje. In former years, when were not nearly so good HUt'.Mw foie a wheat crop, as many as exthi ha n est ITS were brought Bbftii the State, coming from every sec- Ktioii of tin* country. [Hplfuw thtfone-imin ".jitney" combine, ■which does the work of more than ■fUdozeu 1110)1. will cat and thresh and ■felvk the vrtieat as fast as it ripens. BAikNtreiltly l ? Kansas never again will for *h>ck of men to cut and ■thresh ldieigrain. ■Bln all sections of the Kansas wheat yyhiclf includes tile central and ■western thjrd of the state, hundred.- : PONTIAC SIX IT’S IJERE DELUX DELIVERY $770 b- * At Factory—Body Included First High Quality, Low Priced, 6-Cylinder Business Car S & S Motor Co., Inc. 58 Soyth Church St. Phone 596 EFIRD’S lIL ... v - * i Baggi.' • s For New Spring and Summer ! Merchandise in all the Latest V&rK* jfr V* i I Styles and Colors, priced to sell You Will Save Money By Trading At H 1 I' Bk ’: 2 »£' “ / £• * Lost This Morning—Black Brocade poeketbook containing a government check. Finder please return to the Tribune office. 2-lt-x. For Bale—Porto Rico and Nancy Hall potato plants. John GrofE, 138 Smith St. Phone 217 W. 2-2 t-p. Wanted: Two Ladies to Work in the, afternoons demonstrating home fur nishings in and around their com-' munity. Good salary. Rex Novelty Company, Gadsden. Ala bama. 2-st-p. PTo fkur Trade. It Becomes Neces aary for me to be away from my j plac«j|f business in m : dst of our j snnjmer plant season. In my ab sence you will find a competent person in charge ami this work will be conducted as if I were here mid had personal supervision. Vour patronage in my absence will be appreciated as it has always been in -the past. B. L. Orowell. Owner, Crowell's Plant Farm. 2-lt-p. Lost—Medium Sized Bull Dog. White with one black ear. Mrs. J. F. Good son. 30-3 t-p. For Rent—Furnished Rooms For light housekeeping. Call 754 R. 30-2 t-x. Outlook or Window Envelopes Same price as plain envelopes at Times- Tribune Job Office. Phone 922. ts. of combine machines have been pur chased by the growers in anticipation of the coming big harvest. The usual stream of harvest hands can be utilized this year, however. Not so many will come from the Eust, because no effort has been made by the state free employment bureau to solicit such help. In all. probably 15,000 will drift into Kansas for extra work. These can Ibe used to till up the ranks of general farm labor that has drifted to the towns and cities. Statistics show that 155.000 left the farms of the United States in 1924 and that 500.000 followed them into the cities in 1925. Last year the drift of farm laborers into the cities was even greater. The inroads made by the jitney combine, the tractor and the truck, shown in a t'e<lera 1 bulletin, reveal 500,000 fewer horses on the farms of the nation on January 1 than a year ago. In 1850 the average American farm er cared lor 12 acres of crops. Today the average Kansas farmer takes care of 96 acres—eight times as much. In this connection James Cummings of Kansas Co-operative Wheat Marketing Association, iiguring tile prospective tOO.OOO.OfHi bushel wheat crop in Kan sas this year as a basis, lias computed that if it wax necessary to handle the coming crop with the implements in use 100 years ago—the cycle, the cradle and the reap-hook—it would take the entire male population of the state, plus the women between 20 and 37. amb 10.000 eittra lieliiers to make a full 1 Kansas harvesting crew. ■ u -^»^= FINAL EXERCISES OF BETHEL SCHOOL TO BE THIS WEEK Program Commences Wed nesday.—Dr. W. H. Fra ser, of Queen’s College, Speaks Thursday. A very interesting program has been arranged sos the closing exercises of the Bethel high school. The first part of the program will commence Wednesday evening at 8 o'cloek with a piano recital, reading and chorus singing by the music pupils of the" eighth nnd ninth grades. Other programs have been arranged for the other days of the week with the final exercises of Monday, At 1 o'clock in the afternoon Monday, a literacy address will be given by Dr. W. H. Fraser, president of Queens College, Charlotte. At 2 :3(> in the afternoon there will be a community meeting of the pa trons of the school and at 8 p. in. the students of the junior and senior classes of the school will present the play "News and Neighbors." Wednesday. May 4th At 8 p. m. Piano recital. Reading. Chorus Singing, Music Pupils, ami eighth and ninth grades. Thursday. May 6th At 8 p. m. General Exercises. Tom Thumb Wedding—Primary Depart ment. Friday. May 6tli. At 1 p. m. Rending-Declamatiou Contest —Members of Lee and Eagle literary' societies. At 3 p. ni. —Baseball game. At 8: p. in. Operetta, Musical Play—intermediate Department. Sunday. May Bth At 2 :30 p. m. Commencement Ser mon. Monday. May 9th At 1 p. m. Literary Address—Dr. W.' 11. Fra set, Queens College, Char lotte. At 2:30 p. in. Community Meeting —Patrons of Bethel High School, At 8 p. m. High School Play. "News and Neighbors," Irish ways and licigli.- bors that act the part—Junior and Senior Classes Bethel High School. Faculty: done E. Maiming, Miss Ada Lentz. .1. G. Hollingsworth. Miss Tallu Crumley. Alls. Flowe. Miss Addin Yow, Mr. Jenkins, Miss Mamie MrEacherii. Miss Howard, Mrs. Bal lard. Class marshals —John S. Hartsell. junior, chief: Glenn Miseiilieiiiier. Jane Flowe, Lillian Widcnhousc. Friday. May 6th. Snug by societies. Death Bed of Benedict Arnold — Troy Furr. Lafayette—Woodrow Hartsell, A Country Cousin Speaks Her Mind—Jesse Pope. Homes of the People (Grady)— Ephraim Shinn. j The Sheriff s Honor—Pearl Baker. Ananias of Poketmvn—Geofc Pope. Aunt Ketury’s Visit to tile City— Vinginin Hartsell. 'lTie Alan Without a Country—John S. Hartsell. The MtHrrning Veil—Heten Polity Jury Address (Webster) —Glenn Miseuheimer. Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel —C. tV. Host. Naughty Zell —Louise Grey. Marshals: Lees Society—Auta Big lers, Maree Grey : Eagle Society— Will IlOst. Jane Flowe. SUPERIOR COURT CIVIL DOCKET IS UNUSUALLY LIGHT It Is Predicted That Court Will Be Adjourned Not Later Than Wednesday. Due to Light Docket. The second week of the April term of Cabarrus Superior Court opened this morning with civil cases docketed 'for trial. Court attaches declare the calendar is so light court will la- in session no longer than three days' at the most. There is a possibility that the calendar will be cleared by tomor row night. tVhen court opened this morning several divorce cases were heard by Judge Michael Sclienck, presiding. None of the civil cases is of much importance, it is said, and for this reason it is predicted that the docket can be cleared by Wednesday at the latest. , The Supreme Court of the State will hear appeals from this district beginning tomorrow and as several local attorneys must argue appeals before the high tribunal, they have arranged to have their cases here dis posed of later. Also, the State Bar Association meets this week in Pinehurst, and lo cal members of the association hope tp have the cifleudar cleared in time to attend sessions of the State meet ing. Judge Sclienck advised member of the bar tliut none of the divorce rec ords would be filed until all costs in the cases hud been paid. Concord Youth Held in Charlotte. Lacy Leadbettcr, who told Char lotte police officers liis home is in Concord, was being held by Mecklen burg rural police last night on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, following a collision near Charlotte during the afternoon. He was arrested b,v Policemen Lucy Kespcrman and Henry Mosley. They said that his motor car crushed into the automobile of L. E. McGinn, of Charlotte, who had parked beside the highway with lights burning, I No*one was seriously injured but both cars were described as badly dam *ged. 1’ Earl Leadbettcr. described ns a brother of the driver, was held on a charge of drunkenness. Jim Corbett believes Jim Miilhney picked Tom Courier as certain to, win the title. i THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE LIS?-TAKERS AND - ASSESSORS READY FOR THEIR WORK John L. Miller, Tax Super* visor a.nd County Auditor, Makes List of Assessors Public Today. Johu L. Miller, county auditor and tax supervisor, today nude public tba* names ol the tax-listers and assessor* appointed to serve Cabarrus countj this year. Under the new law passed by the last legislature the lister in each pre cinct and ward mukeg the third mem ber of the board of assessors, the dou ble duty being authorized in the new bill. No assessors other than the list takers have been named for the city yet. Mr. Miller stated. There will be just two others and these will serve for all wards iu the city. The names made public by Mr. Mil ler. the first named in each iustance beiug the list-takers and the other two the assessors, follow: Township 1. — W. M. Morrison; C. M. Miller and Dick McEnchern. Township B.—Frank Morrison ; \V. F. Cannon and John Oehler. Township 9.—11. G. Simmons; E. R. Graham and J. 0. Johnson. Township -t. —It. O. Caldwell. Lee Earnhardt nnd R. S. Rumple—lV. H. Walters and W. C. Litaker. Township 5—J. B. Casper; R. F. Cline and IV. H. Brufford. Township 6—J. It. Fink: Julius Barrier and J. D. Cress. Township 7—A. M. Penninger; G. .A. Culp and W. J. Cline. Township B—t. A. Lipe: H. E. Cline and W. A. Barringer. Township 9—l*. Barringer: It. L. Barrier and John C. Shinn. Township 10—Henry Furr; It. E. Newell and Sam Black. Township 11—Asa B'nckwclder, A. H. White (other to be named). The following are the list-takers for the city: Ward I.—lt. A. Brower. Ward—H. A. Sherrill. Ward 3 —H. C. Hahn. Ward 4—C. A. Robinson. Ward s—lt. H. Cook. “We will not have assessors for each ward, with the exception of the list takers who are automatically members of the board," Mr. Miller explained. "We feel that we can get a more equit able valuation by having 1 lie same men assess theWaluc in all parts of the city." The list-takers began their duties this morning. Mr. Miller said, and they must have their work completed by June first. Mr. Miller explained that property owners are expected to make their re turns as usual this year. "The law says that the assessors shall place a value on all property," lie explained, "but just the same we want ail prop erty ownsrs to put a value on their property when they make their return. Such a plan will give the- assessors something to work oil. ami also will give thfli assessors an idea of how. propert/ is’ now valued, as we pre sume the owners will put the same value on their property this year as they have in the past, except in cases where improvement*' and changes have been made." . The returns submitted by the prop ■rty owners will be turned over to the assessors, it was explained, and they will cheek over them before the final valuation is made. The assessors in most instances will decide what the value of the property will he but Mr. Miller predicts that the assessors' valuation in many instances will cor respond with the valuation given by the property owners, where the own ers have been paying anything like an equitable rax iu the past. CITY OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN AT THE POLLS TOMORROW Indications Today Are That Vote Will Be Light, But One Contest May Change the Situation. On the eve of the municipal elec tion Copcord voters urc showing no enthusiasm. With but one contest to arouse in terest, there arc indications today that the vote will be a light one, with candidates for mayor piling up the heaviest vote due to the fact that only for this office is tlipre a con test. Mayor ('. H. Barrier is up for re election uml his opponent is G. L. Fisher, named for the race several weeks ago by friends. These same friends have been very active, it is said, and reports of this activity may mean a heavier vote than is generally anticipated. The present aldermen, all up for re election, lijve no opposition. The same is true with the school commissioners. Rumors of oppositiou have Been heard rather eousixtcntly. but so far they have not materialized and present members of the board are expected to have no opposition at the qpolls. Voting will begin at sun-iip or there about* and continue until sun-set, at the usual voting places in the city. Those up for election are: For Mayor—C. H. Barrier and G. L. Fisher., For Aldermen—A. R. Howard. A. 'Wilkinson. 11. C. Hahn. J. G. Mc- Eaeheru. R. A. UuJlcndct and J. T. Sapp. For School Board—L. T. Hartsell. R. M. King and J. L. Ilurtsell.* Clyde Daywault Dies h Texas. Relatives here have been advised of the death in Dallas, Texas, yester day afternoon of Clyde Dayvault, soil of the late D. P. Dayvault, and a for mer resident of Coiieord. The mother of the deceased died two months bgn and a brother, Lloyd, died three mouths ago. The message, from Guy Dnyvault, said hi* brother, died of pneumonia. Euneral services will be held at Wbur ton, Texas, morning gt 11 i i IS ANNOUNCED | Essays Must Be Submitted Before May 23.—Three, Prizes Will Be Awarded to the Winners. ,* , In an effort to stimulate interest in the Better Homes Campaing. lioiv under way in Cnbarus Couuty, the j Committee iu .charge of the campaign I has announced that an essay contest on various subjects in reference to Better Homes will he held in the County. •The contest is ojicnd to anyone who is a resident of the County. The es says must be limited to 2,500 words I and must be legibly written or type written. Three prizes will he awarded and the prizes will be placed in Uie window of one of the local stores within n fed days. The features of the contest are to be appraised- in thought, ideas an composition. Miss Ophelia Barker, Home Demonstration agent, said today, and added that the papers must be turned into her office before May 23. The subject for the ssay to be sub mitted may be selected from the fol lowing : First : What Makes a Home? (Sec, .ml: The Parent's Duty aud the Children's Rights. Third : The infiueuee of Good Music and Good Books in the Home. Give a. fist of 25 books that would form a nucleus for a home library. The hooks must be as follows: Childrens,’ Ref erence, Fiction, Heligipus and Miscel laneous. Fourth: The Effect of Religious and Educational Institutions,oil the Home. Fifth: Interior Decorations and Furnishings of the Living Room, Din ing Room, and Bed Room. Sixth: Model Kitchen, with ■ Floor Plaps. Seventh: Hygiene and Sanitation in the Home. Eighth: Jlow to Beautify the Grounds. Ninth: Home Gardening. Tenth: Value of a Well Ruhuiccd Diet to Health. Eleventh : Select a person, then plan his or her wardrobe for a year not using more than fifteen per cent of income. T'vtdfvtli : The Necessity of a House hold Budget and How to Plan It. Thirteenth: How to Choose a Voca tion. and the Value of u Vocation. Fourteenth: Recreation foe- the Fpmil.v. Fifteenth: How a Country Gjrl Can go to College. BLAKENEY IS FOUND GUILTY; WILL KNOW SENTENCE TUESDAY Qfirl T. Blakeney Is At Lib erty Under SIO,OOO Bond ;to Await Sentence Fol lowing Verdict of Jury. f 'A verdict of "guilty" was handed in (fee jury in the Caibarrus Super ioifc-Court Saturday afternoon at 3:30 I. 'clock in the case of Cnlt T. Blakeney. former cashier of the Bank at Midland, who was charged with setting the bank building afire April 8. 1!t26. The crime of which Mr. Blakeney was found guilty is a felony and car ries with if a sentence of not less than two nor more than forty years in the State prison. Sentence will be passed on Mr. Blakeney Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'- clock by- Judge Michael Sclienck. of Hendersonville, presiding. Mr. Bluke ney is at liberty under SIO,OOO te await sentence Tuesday. The case againsi- ;.;r. Blakeney was called for trial Wednesday. The State introduced several witnesses who testi fied that the fire was noticed early in the morning of April 8 ami that ihe entire inside of the building was nHame a few minutes after the tiro was first noticed. It wus brought out ’hat the floor of the bank had been heavily oiled with turpentine and cylinder oil a few days prior to the tire and that an oil can was noticed in the ruins of the bank building. •£ho Stale introduced an auditor who testified that the bank showed a deficit of approximately $1,300 and a shortage of approximately $2,300. The State contended that the bunk was fired in an effort to cover the shortage. Several witnesses were introduced by -the State who testified that after Blakeney was taken to his home they made an examination of his head but did not feel a lump or knot on it where lr> said there was one. Tile defense, contended that the de fcmlent was in the bunk at work and board noises but when he investigated lie fouud no one. The defeudent on jthe siund testified that after making a search and not. finding anyone he re sumed Ilfs work, ami said that he then i ocame unconsciouti. his next sensa tion was one of feeling heat and he recognized a man in the car in which lie was being taken flume. The defense contended that Blukc acy was struck by robbers or other I' i ni knowil persons who then fired the bank to cover the attack. .Several witnesses testified thut they felt a bump or knot upon the head of the defeudent us if he had suffered ja blow. j added a recommendation of mercy. ! Fader the laws of the Stake such a | recommendation menus nothing insofar : :m the length of sentence is cuucerued, but often such m-ommendntiom- carry weight with judges, it wus said. Burn Struck by Lightning and De stroyed. G. G. Ellis, of No. 5 township, re ports that his burn aud couteuts were I destroyed by fire Saturday nfternpou, I lie building being struck, by lightning. I Hi« barn was struck during the electrical storm about 4 o'clock. Mr- Elite stated, and be lost all of his » implements and n cow i the bam. The loss COMMENCEMENT AT MT. PLEASANT TO | START MAY 22ND j Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be Delivered This Year By Rev. J. T. Huddle, D. D. Plans for commencement ut Mt. Pleasant Collegiarte Institute have been perfected and announcement is made that the, program will begin May 22ud anfl continue through the 26th. ! The bneca'.nureate sermon will be the first feature, this to be delivered i on the morying of May 22m1, by Rev. JjJ. T. Huddle, D. I>.. The final ex ; ercise will be held on Wednesday, May 25th, when diploma.:, medals and other awards are delivered. The program follows: Sunday. May 22nd At 11 a. m. Baocalaureate Sermon —The Itev. J. T. Huddle. D.' 1). At S p. m. Address Before Y. M. C. A.—The Kfev. Geo. H. Rhodes. Monday, May 23rd At 10:510 a. m. Declnimers’ Contest —H. E. Barrier, G. D. Beilis, H. L. Fisher, H. L. Lipe, W. A. Moore and M. 1). Norris. At 3:30 p. m. Address Before the Alumni—Prof. C. J. M. Blurne, class ■l7. At 8:30 p. m. Annunl Drama— “ Nothing But the Truth." Tuesday May 24th. At 10:30 a. in. Literary Addrese— Prof. Frazier Hood. Ph. j). At 3 :30 p. m. Contest in Debnte. Query: Resolved. That the Cnited States Should Cancel Inter-Allied War Debts. Affirmative —P. H. Lipe, H. C. McAllister. H. H. Sloop. Negative —C. A. Honeycutt, C. 11. Huffman, W. A. Sbulenberger. Wednesday May 25th At 10 a in. Orators' Contest by Representatives of the Graduating Class—H. A. McCullough. Jr.. F. A. Moeer, J. H. Taylor, J. D. Slither. Graduating Exercises, Awarding of Diplomas. Presentation of Medals and Announcements. Marsha's : Ludwig Society—R. K. Hevis, chief: F. L. Caughan, K. F. Concord, J. S. Davis.- L. B. Davis, T. E. Hinson : Gcrhimit Society—C. N. Alexander. Jr., A. W. Caughmnn, J. A. Fowler. C A. Honeycutt. W. A. Moore. W. J. I’revo and (). K. String er. Preparntoi-ian Society, Division 1 : G. 1). Beilis. J. I). Honeycutt, T. S. Irwin, 11. M. Lilly. H. L, Lipe. F. T. Teague. Preparatorian Society, Division 2: J. C. Curry, J. I*. Duke, 11. C. Ervin, H. L. Fisher. E. A. Gamumge. W. A. Miller. Music by the M P. 0. 1. Orchestra. Motto: Facta, Non Debra. Flower: Sweet Pea. Colors: Garnet and Gold. Officers: C. It. Little, president: W. J. Prevo, vice president: H. A. MeCullougli, Jr., Secretary. Class Roll: Frank Leon Cuughinan, ltohert Edward Davis. Clarence Rhyne Little. Henry Antine McCullough. Jr, Fred ’ Alexander Moser, William Jackson jVevo. .fl^nC ( Dii|iie^'S*tfth^if. James .Hafiter TajioV. At Hotel Coneoi'd. Guests registered at Hotel Concord Sunday included the following: J„ M. Tibhltts. Charlotte: H. H. Walter and D. H. Griffith, Baltimore, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sides, lteids ville: Clyde S. McNutt, Star Lake, N. Y‘.: Charles G. Taylor. Barton. Fla.: Ben Kath, Wilson: Edmund Mathias, Milwaukee, Wis.: Henry Huffman, Pittsburgh. Pa.: F. A. White. Atlanta. Ga.: F. C. Poe, San ford: H. B. Humphrey, Baltimore, M. D.: Sidney Schwartz. Los An geles, Calif.: W. (’• Burgis. High Point; J. S. Cmnpbelt. Charlotte: 1,. J. Smith, Lenoir: L. R. Penn, Moores vil’.e; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barton. Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jordan, High Point, Kntary Orthopaedic Clinic. The Rotary orthopaedic .clinic held each month in the offices of the city and county health departments in the e*ty hail at Charlotte will meeb again on Saturday. May 7th. A home-run a day will keep Babe Ruth's knockers away. Announcements FOR MAYOR. We the citizens of Concord do here by announce G. L. Fisher a candidate for mayor subject to the wadies of the people. CITIZENS. 23-lwk. A tasteful bedroom will be the result if you put a CONTINENTAL suite into it. The designs arc strictly modern and citch piece is masterfully constructed, in juring long and satisfactory wear. We have the following finishes to select from: French Putty, Dawn Gra'v and Heliotrope, Decorated Gray, Ivory, Walnut, Shaded Walnut, Decorated Walnut, Mahogany, an Shaded Mahogany. Bell - Harris Furniture Co. The Store That Satisfies and the Home pf Beautiful Furniture —. — T7T. Hrase Furnishing Department Specials ALUMINUM WARE Aluminum Percolator, 4 quart d* 1 PQ size tD A •Vv 69c 79c 98c Enamel Ware All Kinds, specially priced. Dishes —When in need of dishes see our line. B ~°“ 25c 29c48c 69c 98c All Good quality. Why pay more? Floor Covering—Certainteed Rugs Rugs, 6x9 AC Size r.!l $7.45 9x15 $7.50 and $7.95 Kunning Yard 79C 98C Japanese Grass Rugs- Swe 69c 4x7 Size $1.25 5x9 $2.45 11 $3.45 Buy here and save the difference Cretonne and Draperies Department. Come in and see our line. Prices from f A to (Pt) i f Yard (Second Floor) Pillows, all sizes prices 45 Wash Boiler fine to set on the stove and hoil out Clothes. Good Size. Priced $1.79 $1.95 $2.25 $2.48 Small Size Bath Tubs. Fine for bathing the little ones, White Enamel* AQ Price <D£.3o Ice Cream Time is here. Come in and get a freezer— -2 Qtsl " 98c 4 ot ‘ Siae $1.98 These freezers will freeze cream in 5 minutes. Tea Sets of 23 Pieces. Different Patterns &Q AC? A Real Bargain ' vOivU Window Shades AQ TO d*l AQ All Colors _• diotJO PARKS - BELK CO, Depositors appreciate the spirit of helpfulness in which we meet their individual needs. We avoid unnecessary formality and welcome every opportunity to know and serve you better through personal contact. Citizens Bank and Trust Company CONCORD. Monday, May 2,1027
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 2, 1927, edition 1
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