Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 6, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO -mgs 12—2-22VJA^__2—J-t-iJX-' BF gI ” c,oa %J±'**+* __ ||||. HpjfcetiT* January l )M7 Klfc- : v insertion W Mini t'iJ Sws, 1 POW» CAPS, S Msrsrisst 4 Ilf eHTsubsequent frtsil*- ffeo'Pfca! Yegetables! Too Xinner mention. Cull 1)2 and 5!)2 SkSMp. tell you. Lippard & Bai- P: 6-u-p. Apples. Oranges. Grape bananas. Phone 107 or lßfes. R. M. Cook & Company. HR 6-it-p. Koi Poplar Tent or the Pitts road an automobile li ■Hpit. Return to Tribune. O-lt-p. RePf—4 Room House. Also a Hpl'ia No. 4 township. Crop be- Ki.r Mrs. Julia Welsh. 6-2 t-p. ~r ~y~ " t Fish. Fancy Shall. Croak and gutted trout. Also fresh |Hpn| cured meats of all kinds. Phone jrpur orders. Phono 107 or 365. K’l. Cook & Company. 0-lt-p. Bpfe.Motto: Satisfaction or No Pay. cuts native beef. veal, pork : (Kplso oared meats. Choice fish five a week. Phone 813. Mabrey's ■ M . 5-2 t-p. ! Rico and Nancy Groff, 138 Smith Street. BSphone 317 W. —Speckled Trout. Croak- Biers. "Phone 510 and 325. Cltas. C. HL Ke Times-Tribune Office Can Deliver annoupeemeuts or invita ■ tions in two days. Give, us your H|ip3nOt7 and Liver Colored Point k; «r. Finder please notify me at Buick Co. P.Fhone 363. ■ W. H," Penninger. 5-3 t-p. Br Sale---Piano and Household Fur- Mpturl: , Mrs. I.ois Earnhardt, Cen- Kr Grove road. Kannapolis. 4-3 t-p. Higjrißtid promptly at The Times- Bgribune Job Office. We have a Hpfcantiful line of wedding invita- B; : and announcements iu stock R ■and Can finish on a few hours no- I tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. ‘ HhIAYN RABBITS WHISTLE. Was Probably to Keep I p Their Texas. May 2. —Does a Brhbit whistle. <>r does it not? *,801116 learned naturalist must soon tpiestion definitely ami foi} ■» time, lest the morale of court Hf.iqse attaches fails to disastrous Already two factious are one affirming that rabbits Hpfstte, vVbile the other scoffs. question arose in a simple inan- Brr. Claude Beverly and Carl Green, for the district attorney's Rb were disporting themselves with chase at night, with the as- Hpance of a spotlight held in the Rliiiie to the poor light, they were some .difficulty in directing a Htul bullet to the game, hut after Hmteh .persistence and many shots. m , P ■ RL I : Prompt & pi Deliveries ' Ji I BHBp|,|rjiys to make the phone “save your heels' 11 | || lor daily supply of Groceries. Call I Phone 587 B to have your order delivered. Or just to 1 you're sending one of your youngsters for I|L it. Either way. you'll get the best in whatever you , ■l ■ & I m TODAY’S SPECIALS: I Fresh Beets, Beans, Home Grown Peas, - . Lettuce, Cabbage, Onions and Cucumbers § Hk "i&t Yellow Squash II p 4. rife., „ . n .. ■ Bit PotatoJpijis Fresh Daily C.^COVINGTON— NO PREACHING COMM, SHIRTS AND SOCKS, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN NOVELTIES, MEN’S COATS, GOOD SIXES. COLOjRS AND STYLES. MIRRORS, ASSORTED SIZES. WASHBOARDS. ALARM CLOCKS, TINWARE, BUCKETS, * rakßks. funnels, cups, 'SMIXS, GLASSES, lamps, PITCHERS. PLATES. CEDAR BUCKETS, cups and sauc ers, KNIVES, FORKS. SPOONS, COFFEE POTS AND MATCHES. REMEMBER SEE COVINGTON. , 6-2 t-p Fresh Beans, Peas, ' Lettuce, Beets, cabbage, strawberries, onions, eu sumbers, tomatoes, corn, yellow squash, celery, potato- chips fresh daily. Fruit of all kind. J. & H. Cash Store. -6-1-tp. For Sale—2o Niee Leghorn Hens at a bargain. Jno. K. Patterson. 6-3 t-x. Vegetables, Green Beans, Green Cab bage, new potatoes, yellow sweet squash, cucumbers, peppers, green onions, tomatoes, strawberries, let tuce, and celery. Use our phones, , 107 or 568. R. M. Cook Company. 6-lt-p. ' Wanted—Several Boys With Bicycles to deliver The Tribune every after- : noon. Must be over 12 years old. Steady work and a hustler cun make j a nice salary. Apply any after noon to Zack L. Roberts, care the ; Tribune office. 3-p. 1 For Rent—New Five Room Bunga low in City View. It. M. Cook. 6-lt-p. Outlook or Window Envelopes Same price a3 plain envelopes at Times- Tribune Job Office. Pbone 922. Last Call for Custom Hatching. Set ; incubator last time May 9th. Day ' old chiqks sl2 per 100. SSO for 5(H): . week old chicks and 8-weeks old pullets. J. Ivey Cline, Concord, Route 1.4-3 t-p. Fresh Fish—Wholesale and Retail. Phones 510 and 525. Chas. C. Grae ber. 5-2 t-p. Wanted: Two Ladies to Work in the afternoons demonstrating home fur- i niahings in and around their com munity. Good salary. Write Rex Novelty Company, Gadsden. Ala bama. 2-st-p. For Rent—s-room House. 21 Academy Street. M. B. -st-p. Green called out triumphantly: “I hit him. did you hear him whis tle?" Beverly thought he had a joke ou Green] But. strange as it may seem. Green persist* that all rabbits whistle when they are excited or, at least, all rabbits in Arkansas do. The ever amicable George Andrews has attempted to settle the -question by assuring both parties that since the animal whistled when it became excited then that animal must have been a skunk. The Ladies' Aid Society of Wind sor. Colorado, used a novel scheme to raise money. Every woman attend ing the social was charged a penny an inch for every inch of her waist measure. Forty-eight dollars was col lected. M^CLANS Contest Held at Hotel Con cord Proves One of Most Interesting of Music Week MRS. PARIS KIDD An interesting piano and violin con test, sponsored by the music depart ment of the Woman's Club, was held Thursday afternoon in the ball room of Hotel Concord, when fifteen young musicians fully demonstrated the fact that there is plenty of coming talent in Concord. They were competing for prises offered during Music Week by public spirited individuals and bus iness firms to further ,interest in the advancement of music among the young. It was probably a difficult tusk for the judges to select the winners, for all the young performers played their numbers with a finish and style that showed much thoughtful preparation, and reflected considerable credit upon their teachers as well a.s upon them selves. The first prize iu violin. $5 in gold, offered by the Cabarrus Savings Bank, was won by Fred Young Brown, who has never had any musical instruction except what he received in the public schools of the city. Playing the ten der and ever-popular melody, "Mother Maehree," by OHcott and Ball, Mr. Brown showed marked musical talent, and ho promises to be one of Con cord's best musicians of the future. .Miss Walena Crooks was his accom panist. M iss Millioent Ward, playing "Rus-j tie of Spring" by Sindingi was the winner of the first prize, ill piano, $5 in gold, given by Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Company. Her rendi tion of the brilliant number was high lly creditable. Miss Ward is a pupil of Mrs. Leslie Correll. The second prize in violin, $2 50 in gold offered by Bell-Harris Furniture Company, was awarded to Reid Crav en. a pupil of Miss Nail Gordon, of Charlotte. He played “Ave Maria" by Gounod, with John Goodman as accompanist. Miss Marguerite Preslar won sec ond prize in piano, $2.50 in gold, giv en by Julius Fisher. Her interpre tation of the difficult "Prelude in C Sharp Minor". by liachmauinoff. showed a high type of artistic ability. Miss Preslar is a pupil of Miss Laura GiUon. The contest was judged by Dr. Hampton Stirewalt. organist of St. James Lutheran Church; Miss Bark er, teacher of piano at Laura Sunder land school, and Miss Helen Misen heimor. instructor in music at Mont Amoqna Seminary. Following is the program in de tail : Piano Yalse Caprice (Xewlaml)—Ainslee Alexander. Lan Fontaine (Bohm)—Eugenia Brumley. Fete Polonaise (Himmelichi—Wal ena Crooks. At the Dannybrook Fair (Scottl— Sarah Gus Davis. Grande Polka do Concert (Bartlett) —Dorothy Hartsell. Yalse Brillianto (Krentzlin)—lrene Long. Golden Wedding (Lack) — Xauov Pike. Prelude in C. Sharp Minor (Uuch maniiioff I —Marguerite Preslar. Yalse iu E. Flat (Durand) —Bose Spea rs. Rustle of Spring (Sinding-—Milli cent Ward. Yalse Styrienne (Wallenhaupt)— Frances Weddington. Violin. Mother Maehree (Ollcott-RaU)— Fred Y'oung Brown. Ave Maria (Goundo)—Reid Craven. Angel’s Serenade (Braga)—Eugene Kidd. Then You'll Remember Me (Balfe) —Ralph Ward. SEPARATED FROM KA.MILV BY THE MISSISSIPPI Boy Tells an Amazing Story of His Experiences. New Orleans. Ini.. May 6. —(INS) —Separated from his family by the raging waters of the Mississippi, a 15-yptir-old adventurer of Greenville, Miss., after having survived the hard | ships of a long tramp from his home jto the Crescent City, is ill—from eat ing gren bananas. The boy, Edward Richards. Jr., tells an amaziug story of how he worked hard, slept little, and after arriving j here, ate a large number of bananas jon the riverfront and then lay down l.to sleep in a parked truck, to wake pp feverish and with indigestion almost •stifling him. | He and a number of boys were playing baseball just behind the levee at his home, he said, when the cry went up that it was breaking just above them. Persons fled in all direc tions believing, that the turbulent I waters of the Mississippi might pour ! over them at any moment. The boys . scattered and Young Edwards ran for home.c 1 "When I reached my house." said the boy, “I found it deserted. The levee had not .vet broken and there was no winter around our house, but I sniipose my parents, my brother Ernest and my two sisters. Ruby ami Rnth, had fled because of the alarm. "While I was searching for them I was warned to "get to the levee’ and so I run farther up the river and took refuge on a levee, along with many otlwn-s, where the dyke was believed to be strongest." The hoy told of working on the levee (or $1.50 a. day just above Green ville, hut that he was unable to keep it up because of his .bui)d so was forced to walk along the levee living by picking up odd jobs. ! 1 • " 1 . i. gold IX g^ < ' , was^h^e(r l re(;^]R^ r fr £ uiiua iioliauu. , THIS CONCOfeb feULY fRiBUNE SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE ABOUT THE NEW FINANCE LA^ Judge Oglesby Passes Mattel to Highest Coitrt By Defy ing Restraining Order in Greensboro. The future of the county finance act, passed by the last Legislature in North Carolina, is at stake in. a suit sent to the Supreme Court from Guil ford county under au order issued there Thursday by Judge John M. Og lesby. of Concord. The suit, characterized as a friendly one instigated solely for the purpose! of determining the status of the uew act, was brought by Cyrus P. Frazier as a citizen of Guilford, and sought by a restraining order to keep the commissioners of Guilford from issu-f ing $1,500,000 iu bouds for schools and highways. Judge Oglesby refused to issue (he restraining order, ruling that the act nffectiug aud controlling county fi nances is valid. The suit js of nfuch interest throughout, the State as all county bond issues In the future must be handled under terms of the bill,, whose validity is beiug questioned. . j As soon as Judge Oglesby aninmuco)i his derision, counsel for the plaintiff filed notice of appeal to the Supreme Court and gave bond to perfect the) appeal. This was iu keeping with, the agreement reached several days; ago to get the matter, before the State’s highest court, which, it is expected, will get the case during the week ~pf May 17th. Judge Oglesby heard the case in Chambers Tuesday night and reserved his decision until he could; study briefs and other documents. Judge Oglesby in his order, said: "It is ordered, adjudged aud de creed : "First—That the defendants be not, restrained or enjoined from issuing t,he« proposed $750,1KK) bouds to fund road and bridge debt: "Second—That the defendants be not restrained or enjoined from issu ing the $250,000 bonds for road and bridge construction : "Third —That the defendants be not restrained or enjoined from issuing the projiosed bonds for school buildings, and additions and equip ment and land : “Fourth—Thut the efendants recov er of the plainfiff the costs of this action to be taxed by, the clerk." fhis •ase is of State-wide concern. J because the finance act, which is be ing tested, applies to every county alike. If the law is declared uncon -titntioiml because of legislative flaws,: as contended by the plaintiff in the case, county finance |dans would be badly disrupted. Breams* of its im portance, the Supremo (,'ourt will be asked to render an early decision in the matter. LOCAL DOG OWNERS ARE REMINDED OF MAD-DOG MEASURE Unlawful For Dogs to Run at Large Unless They Car ry Tags Showing Vaccina tion Treatment. Chief L. A. Talbirt. of the Concord police department, in another column us this paper today, calls dog owners attention to the fact that between April lltli and October 31st. of each year, it is uulalful for any dog to run at large within the corporate limits of Concord or within one mile therof. unless such dog shall weal* a tag under authority of the law. at tached to its collar, showing that it has received rabies yaceine treatment during the current year. Dog owners who violate'this ordi nance are liable to fine or imprison ment and police cun sliopt their dogs on sight. . Any veterinary surgeon can admin ister the vaccine, it is pointed out, a lid likewise lias authority to issue the tag which bears proof of the admin istration of the rabies scrum. Chief Talbirt stated in discussing the ordinance that such legislation , has proved beneficial in tilt* past and expressed the opinion that there will be no mad-dog scare here this year if and when provisions of this law are complied with. "During the past several years." Chief Talbirt stated, “ye have found it necessary to kill dogs which were not vaccinated. seemed to take the law lightly until their dogs were killed. We can control rubies by application pf this law."and officers of my department, have beeu instruct ed to see that the law is complied with.’’ , * Mad dogs have been scarce in Con cord within the past several years and experts give the mad-dog ordinance credit for the improved condition. Dr. T. N. Silencer, well known veterin arian and city milk and meat inspec tor. urges ull dog owners to comply with the ordinance at once, pointing out that rabieef dogs are prevalent in hot weather and that the best way to curb them is to have them vacci nated before hot weather sets in. I-ocal veterinarians have received a shupply of the vaccine and grp. in po sition to administer it at any time now, it is said. Washington and Lae vs. Davidson. Davidson. May o.—(lNS3—Golf teiims of Washington and Lee Univer sity and Davidson College will clash iti a match oil the Charlotte Country Club links Monday. Announcement of the match was made here tqdu.v by SMeve McGill, captain of the Davidson tenm. Six men will represent each side in the match. i Davidson golfers *re: 8. W. McGill, and W. C. Wolfe, Louisville, Kjr.; B. iapi£*ii*£ MANY SUBJECTS AT THEIR MAY SESSION Do Not Fix-Saline*, Postpon ing This Matter Until Mon day, May 16, when Anoth er Meeting Will Be Held. ..(Much of the May semion of the beard of aldermen was taken up with hfi argument concerning the plumbing abilities of Alto Williams, pegro. The pqlereil plumber was represented at thb meeting by M. H. Caldwell, of the Concord bar, who insisted that his client is proficient enough to in stall plumbing. Previously th'c board had decided that Williams was not competent un der the city code, and had instructed the tax collector not to issue a plumb ing permit to him. The argument pro and cou continued for more than an hoar and the board did not take action on a number of matters slated for, consideration. -Finally, the board agreed to give Williams a chance to demonstrate his art and Henry Hackney, prominent Charlotte plumbing contractor, will supervise the work. The demonstra tion will be given this afternoon, with ■Williams represented by Mr. Caldwell and the city represented by Slayor Barrier and Alderman McCachren, I chair mu n of the sewer committee. Rev. J. H. Nelson, colored minister, complained to the board -about privy pits and the matter was referred to the public health committee. Condemnation nqiorts covering property on Ellis and Fisher alleys Vfere presented aud accepted. There were no contests. Hereafter drug clerks who handle drinks and food in Concord drug stores mijst puss a physical examination. Several weeks ago drug store owners of the city asked that such a law be passed and the la\v was enacted at tigs meeting Thursday night. The ex adwnat i,,n will be practically the same ga*. given to food handlers in hotels. Coles, restaurants and other eating places iu the city. The ordinance relative to cutting 8 tree Is in the city was amended so Ud to include persons who excavate Ugdcr streets and sidewalks for plumb ing installation or repairs. Persons haVi ig such excavation done must pay I the same sum as those who cut the surface of the streets and sidewalks. Four plumbers were granted per mits. They arC E. B. Grady- Con cord Plumbing’ Co., Forest Hill Plumb ing Co. and J. L. Sides. There was no contest on these permits and they wjjl become effective as soon as $2,- 060 bonds are posted and licensee I Slffhe first Thursday night in eaeh month was selected as the meeting dsSc, this date having proved o. k. during the past two years. .Cognizance was given to the flood sDffcrers along the Mississippi when J&L.bgartl agreed to allow Cqpt. Q. gKrffiSuii. city engineer and solitary offiew, to spend a month with other relief workers in the devastated re gion. Captain Smith lias advised Red Cross officials that he is ready to re port at any time and is now await ing orders. His salary will be paid by the city while lie is on this work of mercy among the Hood sufferers. 'JJie report of Captain Smith was aneepted by tin* board, and it showed collections of $801.89 the month. It was also reported that during the eleven months of this year Captain Smith's office had turned into the city treasurer $3,081.81. The report of the board of can vassers for the city election was sub mitted and accepted, and the treasurer authorized to pay tin* judges and reg istrar* who served during election day mid the registration period.. A request was made for a traffic sign at the intersection of Buffalo and Church streets, and the matter was referred to tile street committee. • No action in regard to salaries was taken, the board deferring this until May 16tli when another meeting will hi* held. Mayor Barrier, members of the board of aldermen and members of tin* school board were inducted into office just previous to the meeting, the oaths being made before B. E. Harris, city clerk and notary public. Mayor Barrier, Npcuklug for the hoard, expressed appreciation for the vote ,of confidence given his regime “at the polls last Tuesday aud promise/! further efforts on the iiart of file of ficials to, five JVm-ord citiy.eus. a pro gressive and sane administration. THRTvE SCHOOLS OF COUNTY COMPLETE. THE YEAR’S WORK Liberty Ridge, Bear Creek and Rimer Schools Close After Successful Scholas tic Year. Three more public schools of the county comploled their work today, it was announced by I'rof. J. 11. Robert son, county school, siLperi/iteudent. They are the Liberty Ridge, Rimer a nil Rear , Greek schools. I "TTic work jn these, schools has h.een very satisfactory, during the scholas tic y<£r, ' Mr. Robertson stated. Final examinations have been held and cer tificates of graduation -prepared for those who successfully completed gram mar grade work in the schoyls. It was explained by Mr. Robertson Hint these schools closed later than « majority of schools, due to the (act that they were late beginning work lust-fall. ' The cotton crop in Cabarrus was large last fall," Mr. Robertson ex plaUMtv “and many of the pnfnla In these schools were needed to harvest the crop. For #i* reaeioii the schools delayed the Opening, a V d tjo give the full term, carried on their wprk after a n, the county Tlius fur this seitHou Haines of the Si. Louis Cardinals has proved on*> of the most effective pitchers i« the 'i Ary^^'" —' I THROUGH CONCORD • | City Fathers Send Resolu tion to Interstate Com merce Commission Regard ing Proposed Extension. ■ The mayor ami members of the city i board of alderm«» at the May meeting ! of the city fathers held Thursday ! night passed a resolution favoring the ; proposed extension of the Piedmont f and Northern railroad from Charlotte • to Winston-Salem passing through Ca ■ barrus county. The revolution will be sent to the I Interstate Commerce Commission at ■ Washington. D. C., in an effort to 1 inform the commission of the need of the proposed extension through this (county. The commission now has the matter of the extension under* 1 consideration but bus not to date giv en the railroad company authority to extend their lines. ' The resolution drawn up and seut 1 to the commission is ns follows^ Whereas, the Piedmont uud North -1 cyn Hailroad has filed a petition with jtpe Interstate Commerce Commission, asking that it be granted permission to extend its lines from the city of Charlotte. Mecklenburg county, North .Carolina, passing through the counties of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson jto Winston-Salem, North Carolina: and Whereas, there is much need of the intcrurban railroad running through the above mentioned territory for the handling of short hauls of freight’ and passengers, to keep iu pace with, the development of the Piedmont sec tion of North Carolina: and Whereas, the proposed extention of i said railroad has been laid out nUd j a great deal of money expended by j the railroad company to carry out' the proposed extension, running] through the city of Concord, which ] city has to depend entirely on the] Southern Railway Company for the j handling of freight, etc.: and Whereas, the progressive develop ment of the city of Concord has been greatly handicapped by having only fne railroad running through or near the city; and factory sites are almost impossible to obtain along its present railroad facilities. Now;, therefore, be it resolved by the board of aldermen of the eity of Concord; • First, that we, the undersigned mayor and board of aldermen, heartily endorse the movement outlined iu the petition of the Piedmont and Northern Railroad to extend its electrical line through Cabarrus county' a'l'Kl the eijty <f{ Concord, believing it to ,be a ne cessity for the future growth and de velopment of the eity of Concord; and also believing that said railroad will pay and at the same time not decrease the receipts of the present railroad ■ renuing through Concord, but instead the revenue of the South , ern {Railway Company creating more business and developing the resources of Cabarrus county. Second, that we petition the Inter state Commerce Commission to grant the Piedmont and Northern Railroad j authority to extend its lines running from tile city of Charlotte through this J section <of tile State ns proposed in their petition. Third, that this resolution to be signed in the name of the city by ee mayor and each member of Ho ard of aldermen of said eity of Con cord : and a copy be sent to tin- In terstate Commerce Commission, amt also a copy be sent to the Piedmont and Northern Railroad Company. The resolution is signed by Mayor C. H. Barrier. Aldermen H. C. Hahn. W. C. Wilkinson, J. T.-Supp. Alex U. Howard, R. A. Hullemler ami .Tames 0. MeEuehern. Abraham Lincoln is said tp have spent seventy-five ..cents in bis cam paign for Congress. , MOST COMFORTABLE and ECONOMICAL WAY TO TRAVEL Is Via southern RAILWAY SYSTEM Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares For Short Trips Ask The Ticket Agent j i'iiiftrf II liw NU, lii ——- it. The designs lire strictly, inodern each piecelsShas.terlhU^constructed,''in- juring long and satisfactory Wear.- We have the-following finishes to select from: I* rencli l utty, Dawn Gray and Heliotrope, Decorated Gray, Ivory, Walnut, Shaded Walnut, Decorated Walnut, Mahogany, an Shaded Mahogany^ Bell - Harris Furniture Co. I, mid the Hultiv jff jIT * ')u i% ~ v ***■ - : s : national Baby Week Specials /mariimtAniiouimX BABY i f Great Sale of Welsh Dresses Children's Wash Dresses 6 to 14 Years, $1.98 i A splendid selection of smart wash frocks for girls (t to 14 years old. | Delightful new'styles—a variety of printed effects and solid shades —' J Chambrays ami Broadcloths S *« OQ j specially priced __ J, ,5/0 I Children's $1.95 Wash Dresses, 2to 6 Years, $1.48 These are feature values for baby week—children’s crisp, smart, wash I frocks made of the finest materials including printed effects and solid shades—-most popular styles. 11 to ti ydars *| an Specially Priced ... ; $ X Children's $1.48 Wash Dresses, 6to 14 Years, 98c Another outstanding wash dress group—(! to 14 sixes, including the * most (topular styles and colors of the season. Plenty of Q Q ’ smart printed effects, and solid colors, fittest*wash materials ' t/OC Children's $1.50 Wash Dresses, 2 to 6 Years, 98c Another Baby Week Feature—a new shipment of lovely little wash frocks in the smartest styles and eolors QQ dainty and practical, choice I/OC Children’s Wash Dresses, 6 to 14 Years. A beautiful assortment of children’s new wash frocks mndc along the newest summer 11)27 styles for girls 0 to 14 years old —fine English broadcloths, prints, challis and other QQ to £Q QQ materials, choice : 1 «70C JpO.i/O PARKS - BELK CO. Manure your value by years You are worth a fortune IHE average man (or woman in bus iness) in a working lifetime earns from $25,000 to SIOO,OOO or more. Will you allow all this substantial fortune to slip from you? ' A part of your income deposited with us every month will pave the why to financial independence. Citizens Bank and Tbist Company Friday, May 6, 1927
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1927, edition 1
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