Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO fttress LOCALS on, House W illi Bath Hfeimilding on 25 N. Gold St. like to sot! at once. Owner Hake town. Call between 2:30 Sr O ’ clock ' John Deal. 7-tt-p. ’£> on Georgia Avenue. IflHhttirable for higli class roomers or !|lßß|rders. Phone 345. 7-2 t-p. K Electric fixtures to Every Home complete line, easy sales, no jp| big commissions, beauti §9K| catalog. National Illuminating irrn Broadway, N. Y. pSU;Kent— 4 Room House. Also a in No. 4 township. Crop be- Mrs. Julia Welsh. «-2t-p. flfo Times-Tribune Office Can Deliver ■ wedding announcements or invitn ■Bttons in two_ days. Give us your f|flfipiE'tVhite and Liver Colored Point ■fß :3Ptader please notify me at HI npi'ftri Buick Co. PJhone 303. -3t-p. £ONCOfcD Ip ARTISTS GIVE I Recital here Hjjligfe yiarfaret Hartsell and 5$ Charles B. Wagoner ® ar * n R ec i ta l at Hotel MBH thy Evening. ■ | JtfRS. PARIS Kllll) K;H!|Gnnc rtt's very own artiste, of whom Hffie..|iai just reason to be. proud. Miss t Hartsell. piahiste. assisted ■)■■ £ Charles B. Wagoner, lyric lEpipran appeared in recital Tuesday ■rvenlnj in the ball room of Hotel B»ne« ' This enjoyable concert was Kfee lai 'of a series of such musical pven this week as the city's ?tl(p observiihee of National SKfusic Stock. In spite of inclement ~ a large audience received the BtrtiaMMtUh an appreciation that puts |£>*liaifc the old adage that a "prophet without honor save in his own Hartnell's performance was Ssuperb. from her rendition of ■the stately measures and exquisite ißbhruiomes that marked her earlier flpteetiane to her flawless execution brilliant trills, cadenzas and ■grashim. chords that characterized her which was an execed fflpgly difficult paraphrase of the Rigo- Hpkt4F<jihartgtte by Verdi-Lizxt. «.slrttfcW«gmior. whose appearance on Kg, pal program is always hailed i 'light by a Concord audience, eemed in more perfect voice, wa eminently fitting that she K»U include in her program one of a most beautiful compositions, r little lyric entitled "Love's For Mrs. Wagoner is a com- Hbser 4 rare ability as well as an ■Sseelle t singer. •■■p. Mist Hartsell is the daughter of Mr. Kj 3 rs. Augustus F. Hartsell. of This recital, which was re- at C'alem College, Win- marks her graduation in the institution. Before study ■■ atiSalem College she was a pupil EfHHK Leslie Correll, of this city. ffiHgii, Is a most efficient teacher as ne herself an accomplished pian [■Sie, i* doing so much u> make Con- musical city. Airs. Cor- K pfjyeU beautiful aceompaniments |gH9|M'Wagoner's songs. IfcslWagoner. who is better known gjflkudtout the state as Janie Alcx ,' composer, has own offered by the State Fed- Woman's Clubs. Her work it deserves not only state (■pe. But nation-wide recognition. ■The Hollowing was tile program of H-. Tro® (Twliaikowsky i- Miss llart- Sffi TheW’rophet Bird | Schumann i Https Part sell. 9p rnd" (Luigi-Arditi—Airs. Wag- H I,is( ' au (Henselt —Miss HK&hctire iti F Sharp Major (Chopin) VkH|Aufitio ry (Rosalind Park!—Mrs. 1 I’rayer For Ale (Russell) I IF' #JhVagoncr. B. HI Way ( Janie Alexander Pal » nSjijKdfctt- Wagoner. K s&une (Dudley Buck I —Airs. B » *%to Purapbrase (Yerdi-Lizst I. t K-7 , f .W-Page Comic Sheet Starts Today. * 1 Ofhe pflfhlish«r of The Goricord Daily Tribune takes Hpj*||ure in announcing that he has added to your alrcady- progressive paper a distinct and striking Colored ! Wm °* our sidesplitting comic pages, includ : - HBfe famous Slim Jim and the GrasviHe Force. I |||§nagme four real live up-to-the-minute comic pagtfs of I and invigorating humor—for .both old alike! ■.- 1* evert’ Saturday *in four colors .” | f „ 'V tr. REMEMBER SEE COVINGTON. 0-2 t-p Plants War Safc—Slxtra Fine Tomato plants. Big Brimer, Pouderosa. June Vink, and Early Stone. Also fine pepper plants. John Shoe's Plant Place, 213 W. Young St. 7-3 t-p. Far Sale—2o Niee Leghorn Hens at a bargain. Jno. K. Patterson. 6-3 t-x. Wanted—Several hoys With Bityeles to deliver The Tribune every after noon. Must be over 12 years old. Steady work and a hustler can make a’ nice salary. Apply any after noon to Zack L. Roberts, care the Tribune office. 3-P- Outlook or Window Envelopes Same price as plain envelopes at Times- Tribune Job Office. Phone 022. For Rent—3-room House. 31 Academy Street. ' M. B. Sherriu. 2-st-p. COURTNEY ATSD MAYOR ADDRESS - KIWANIS CLUB Rev. R. ]VI. Courtney Speaiks on “Word” and Mayor C. ff: Barrier Tells of Ad ministration’s Activities. gev. R. M. Courtney, pastor of Central Methodist Church addressed the members of the Concord Kiwanis Club Friday at the weekly luncheon meeting of the club. The sjieaker said that he wanted to speak on work, "the preacher's word, your Work, our worki” After telling in a humorous manner of work of different persons he said: "There are some things about 'business life that we should hear iii mind. In this rush ing. materialistic age we are apt to I become servants of our business in stead of masters of our business. "Every man's work is work is a j sacred work. It is sacred to the man who performs the work," Alr. Coyrt | ney said and then asked the question, ; "How are we to keep work sacretL?" | He answered it 'by saying “the way to ■ keep it sacred is to keep its motives high and let them be motives of glory, beauty (Cud power. When we carry i that spirit into .work it ennobles it." ! Air. Cotiyfney said "fn closing: v "All ! of us have the c'oauee of making the J world better and contributing our iu | dividual part in the work to be done." .Mayor C. H. Barrier, who was in i agurated into office Thursday night to serve as head of the city government, made a short address in which he thanked the citizens of Concord for their confidence .by reelecting him to the place of Mayor, and then told something of the accomplishments of the last two years. "The most outstanding accomplish ment of the administration for the last two..years was the making of the impounding dam. That will guarantee the city an adequate permanent water supply and we will mot have to fear droughts as we have in the (last. The plant cost approximately SSKi.O(IO.” he said. "Another thing of outstanding im portance is the installation of a g«tl>- age system. Now the garbage is col lected free of charge once a week and in the summer months will probably be collected t,wice a week. "Still another thing is the buying of a water main from the city limits to the Jackson Training School. The main cost a lottle more than S2O,(XX), and it was paid for by the school and the city gets a revnue from the water furnished the . School. The electric light lines have been extended aibout four miles down South Union Street. The property owners paid for the line and the city gets a revenue from the electricity furnished.” " - 4 , In speaking of the program for the next two years. Mayor Barrier said that the administration would devote considerable time and energy to the improvement of the side walks in the city. There are many paved streets that have no sidewalkes at all and they will be made and As many of them as can will be paved, Mr. Barrier stated. "No administration can accomplish much unless the citizeus and public spirited m&i cooperate with them. -1 urge you as citizens to cooperate With the city officials and to advise or sug gest about tilings you want done. We invite constructive criticism and will give careful attention to all suggestions (bat uro given.” m tU .„ . . ■ HERE Last Program For Music First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 O’clock. Tonight at 7 :30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church the Hymn Mein mory contest will be held, to mark the close of the Music Week celebra tions in Concord. A first price of ten dollars in gold is offered to the winner by Airs. J. IV. Cannon, Sr., while » second prize of five dollars in gold is offered by Mrs! J. W. Cannon, Jr. The contest is open to young people between the ages of ten and ninetten, and its pur pose is to ■ increase the knowledge of the humus of the church among the young. Aiiy one may take part, but pnly persons between those ages are Eligible for prizes. To eouipete for the prizes, it is necessary to know the hymn tune, (he first line, the writer of the wowfs and the .composer of the music of each hymn. Any one desiring further informa tion about the contest should com municate with Alias Ruth Dry, chair man of the committee, having- it in charge. The public is cordially in vited and urged to come for the en couragement of the young people, as well as for their own enjoyment. CLOSING EXERCISES OF HIGH SCHOOL TO BE HELD MAY 27TH lion. Clyde Hoey, of Shelby, to Be Principal Speaker. —Prof. Webb to Give Di plomas and Certificates. HOn. Clyde Hoey, of Shelby, will make the principal address of the evening at lhe commencement exercises of the Concord High School to be held in the High School auditorium, Fri day. Ala.v 27. Prof. A. S. Webb, superintendent of city schools, will present the dil>- lomas to approximately fifty members of the graduating class and present other certificates and awards to the A complete program of the closing exercises is being prejiared aud .will be given for publication within a few days. There will be several musical selections by the High School Orches tra for the evening of Alay 27th, it was said. Sunday morning. Alay 22. the bnc c ate urate sermon to the members of the graduating class will be preached by Rev. C. Herman Trueblood. pastor of the First Baptist Church. The on will be preached i n thieHhgentain sermon will be preached in the High School auditorium. The dosing exercises for Central Grammar School will be held at the High School auditorium, Thursday, May 2C>. Rev. R. S. Arrow wood, pas tor of AlcKiiiiuui Presbyterian Church* will deliver un address and Mr. Webb wilLpresent the certificates of grudua ti..r Number Two School will also have its dosing exercises in its school audi torium Thursday evening. The pro gram will be announced within a few days. HARRISBURG SCHOOL IS PRESENTED WITH A BIBLE AND FLAG Junior Order of Concord Made Presentation at Ap propriate Ceremony Held on Thursday Night. Harrisburg. May 7.—A flag and Bible were presented to Harrisburg Higli School by the Junior Order of Concord following a fitting presenta tion program in the sdmol auditor ium Thursday evening. David Cald well. of Concord, was in charge of the meeting. | The Bible was presented by the Rev. C. H. Trueblood, astor of the First Baptist Church, of Concord. The Hon. Fred Hunter, of the Char lotte bar, presented the flag, following an Interesting address on the vnlue of the f*g to us us "American ejti zeus." A flagpole was erected at the school Friday morning and the new flag was unfurled to the breeze by little Alias Alartiia Sims, after which the school pledged allegiance and joined in n number of patrioCc songs. At Hotel Concord. Guests registered at Hotel Concord Friday included: L. A. Edwards, North Carolina; Mr. and Airs, F. A. Fisher. St. Petersburg, Flu.; Mr. and Airs. F. J. Bone, St. Petersburg, Fla.: J. C. Afosbueh, La Salle, 111.; Mrs. 11. Brooks. Wilson; James B. Jones, New- York City; Theodore D. Shelton, Phil adelphia. l*a.: C. L. Taylor. New York City: Jack Coopery, West Palm Beach. Fla.; Air. anfi Airs. J. W. Keguu. West Palm Beach. Fin.; Mrs. I. K, Adams. Washington, t>, :L. S. Riser, Greensboro; E. S. Wood. High Point: J. W. Frith. Kpyette ville. and D. R. Blower. William Blower. Airs. Alary Elliott and Miss Mildred Elliott, all of California, Pa. -—s, —; I Prisoners Carried to Union County. 1 Four prisoners front Cabarrus coun ty have been carried to I,’nipn county this week to serve sentences on the chain gang there, under an agreement entered into recautljr by officials of the two couutics. „ j ‘ ■ I Harry Watts, negro, wi deserve two Jf w days. Coat*'S4&7o Jt \ %' -- - - Charley 'StknCe, .white, will serve 90 ‘s’ $ * THE CONCORD ftAILY TRIBUNE S MgSES M CAIDWELL NEW ADJUTANT FOR „ LOCAL LEGION POST NkiiiW lo jSfece'ed Jesse B. who Had to Rfr sign Because of Press .of Private Business. Fiae attendance and keen interee| ip the various matters presented for action featured the meeting of the Fred Y. McConnell Post of the Amer ican Legion Friday night. The at tendance' was larger than it had been fur any meeting in seydral months. Zeb V. Thornburg, chairman of the siek and relief committee, reported that $11.20, secured in a collection taken at a previous meeting, had been sent to a siek member of the post and that flowers had been put on the grave of the baby of a veteran. James 51. Caldwell, State commit teeman of the Legion and member of the Coneord bar, was named as ad jutant of the post to succeed Jesse B. Raiford. resigned. Mr. Raiford found that business matters made it impos sible fqr him to devote sufficient time to the work and asked that his resig nation be accepted. Mr. Caldwell will begin his duties at once. The post authorized the finance of ficer to send $25 to the" Red Crqps flood relief fund, ' several members stressing the need of immediate action to relieve the suffering of the flood victims. , Joe Best and were ap pointed on a\ committee -to purchase cigars and cigarettes for U.T. Lee and his helpers. Mr. Lee brought three, rides to' Concord several days ago, part of the proceeds having been given to the [tost, aud the cigars and cigar ettes were ordered^ split to him and his aides as a mark of appreciation for the interest he has taken in the Legion and its work. Commander Sherrill reported that he bad sent a letter to W. IV. Alorris, W. W. Flowe and Dr. R. 51. King in behalf of the post, expressing ap preciation-for their kindness in giving free of churge the lot for the rides. v Members of the post voted to con tinue the practice of holding two meetingsVach month, although in the past only one meeting has been held each month during the summer sea son. Attendance during the year has been good and it was the concensus of opiiiion that the semi-monthly meetings have been responsible to a large degree for the excellent attend ance. ' WANTS MERCHANTS TO CO-OPERATE IN TRAFFIC MATTERS Police Chief Asks Merchants Not to Park Their Cars on Union Street Throughout * the Dav. Chife of I’olice I>. A. Tnlhirt, whose duty it is* til supervise truffle regula tions in the city, asks the ctxqieration of mefcauts in his enuqiaign to relieve Union Street of unnecessary traffic. Several days ago Chief Talbirt start ed a drive against "double" , parking and as a result fewer cars are now being parked in the middle of the improved still further, in the opinion of the police officers, and he asks mer chants to aid him in this matter. "I want to ask merchants, not to park their cars in front of their places of business all day,” Chief Talbirt stated. "Several merchants have dis cussed this matter with me and have agreed to (have their curs ut. home or park them in the rear of their stores. "I feel certain other merchants Will agree to this plan. They can be driven to their places of business by relatives or friends who can tafke the car buck home, or they cun find ample room in the rear for all-day parking. "There will 'be less need for ‘double' parking if we can get rid of these cars which are not used for several hours but which take up much needed space in the business district." Talbirt stated that the cam paign against "double" parking has .:eeu successful ami predicted even less congestion if merchants will cooperate with him as suggested. The Amenities of Journalism in Stanly County. Albemarle Press. in a recent issue ol The Stanly News-Herald, published in this city, the editor, Andrew Columbus Honey cutt, who is, by the way, president tff the North Carolina Press Associa tion, writes a very "touching” edi torial headed "AYhose Business?” "Strange how we are all inclined to attend to the other fellow’s busi ness, instead of our own," says the editorial in which be refers to g well known wouign evangelist, Ainiee Netu ple McPherson, bobbing her hair, and his recent episode of catting down » weeping willow tree “to keep from dying from influenza,” which was car ried as a news stoijr in The Press. "Whose business is it if, Ainiee bobs her hair, as long ns she accords oth ers the right to wear theirs long? And whose business is it if we cut or remove any tree or shrub in our yard?” the editorial continues. The Press has always tried to give its many readers the news. When anything strange or unusual happens. It is news—and it then "becomes our busines" to get it. ~ Os course the newspaper men did not expect Aimee McPbenson to noti fy then, when she had her beautiful auburn hair bobbed. It was their business to find out the best they could. Neither &§&&&& .ex pect Andre# Columbus Htineyeult to notify them about his "cutting down ti|* weeping willow tree to Keep from . « . , -'/At- it Twics as Many Births as Deaths. I JJhrec times as many births as deaths were reported in Concord in April, a surrey of a report sent to the State Bureau of Vital Statistics kg W AI. Sherrill, registrar for Con cord. shows. During the mouth twenty-seveu births and nine deaths were reported to AJr Sherrill, eighteen of the births having occurred Ip April Hud all of the deaths occurring that month. The other birtlm reported during the month occurred in previous monthsf but had not been reported. A survey of the report shews furth tothut ihere was an increase in males over females as a result of births/aud deaths for the month, —Fifteen of the new babes were males, it is shown, while only thjfe of the deaths were those of ma!e£ 4 Only one Illegitimate birth was re ported. this being a colored baby, and amr three colored* births in all were total for births was not com plete for the city,- Mr. Sherrill stated ■in di.,cussing the repiort, as only four doctors and two mid wives submitted reports. .... . fi-Cancer led the list in death causes, three of the nine deaths being attribut ed to this malady. There were nb influenza or pneurabuia deaths shown in, the report ami only one death from tabcrciilosis. The following arc the babies re ported. with the exception of the one illegitimate: White. , A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wade J. Fray March 21st. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Homer .T. Calloway March 19th. ; A son to .Mr. and Airs. Clias. W. Calloway, January 23rd. A daughter to sfr. and Airs. W. AI. Starnes Jajntnry Btli. ~ , A son to Air. and Airs. Jaine* T. Kennedy July 10, 1920. A son to Air, aud Mrs. Albert W. Phillipp June 26, 1020. A daughter to Air.- and Airs. ■W. Jjpwder September 30, j 926. A son to Air. and Airs. Homer 11. Hollinger April 2nd. A son to Mr. aud Airs. P. D. Mor gan April 14th. i A son to Mr. and Airs. Clarence Host. Concord Route 3. at Concord Hospital, April 13th. A son to Mr. and Airs. Robert L. ■Dick. Jr.. April 22nd.^ ; A daughter to Air. and Airs. Alay lon Lowder April 26th. |A daughter to Air. and Airs. George Sloop April 20th. ' .A daughter to Air. and Airs. Itay Hopkins April 21st. . A daughter to Air. and Airs.’John P. Roberts April. 18th. A daughter to Jlr. and Aire. Wnllgee I’. JWS-lowe April 10th. .' , A, sou to Air. and Airs. Roy Lee Horton April 15th. A 'daughter to Mr. and Airs. Ja». Robert Cagle April Bth. A daughter, to Air. and Airs. Hazel A. Allred April sth. A son to Air. aud Airs. Jos. C.- Sluart March 3rd. A- son to Air, and Airs. Claud A. Smith April stli. A daughter to Air. aud Airs. Geo. Jordan Wilson April Bth. A daughter to Mr. and Airs. Sam P. Cagle April Bth. A Kon to Air. and Mrs. William F. l’igg April 23rd. Colored. A ion to Haywood and Georgia Weak.s April 17th. A daughter to Dallas and Florence Boat Alarcli 25th. MR§, E. L. HATLEY BURIED AT UNION ./' 3 CEMETERY TODAY Died at the Concord Hospital Laffe Friday Night After Illness of Few Days—Four Children Survive. Funeral services for .Mrs. Lula M. Hatley, aged 23. wife of K. I* Hatley, of Kanuai>olis, who died Friday night at j0:30 o'clock pit. the Coneord hos pital alter an illness of a few days, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home og W. D. Hatley. Rev. W. L Uivenbark. pastor of West Con cord jja "Ist Church, conducted the services end interment was. made in Lilian, Cemetery. Afire. Huttoy was a native of the Rost MUI community. No. 1) Township, anfl bora October 21, *1904. She wag a daughter of the lute A. L. Hat ley, and Mrs. Hatley. For the last few years she had made her home at 1258 North Fourth Street. Kununjiblis. Site wgs a member of (lie Karst Baptist < lmrt'h. of Kannapolis. The deceased is survived by the fol lowing: her husband, four small chil dren, her mother, five brothers, James. Clarence, Raplh. Alberta, and George Hatley, all of Boat Mill: and three sister*. Misses Viola. latnise ami Ts-ua ! Hatley, also of Boat Mill. Bet urn Seised Auto to Owner. ' Sheriff R. V. Caldwell, Jr., reports ty officers when John .Shoe wa* arrest ed and liquor was found in the car, stated. Sbo«t to trede hi* Ford for the gtrtetotoK (Five Divisions Wiflf mfif * . Each Will Make Drive for r Funds For Budget. Th« campaign to- raise pece»?aty ’ funds the ensuing year lor the Y. it. C. A. will be staged in Coneortl Tues day ami Wednesday, May 17th and 18th, it was announces today by Dr. jT. N. Spencer, chairman of the cam paign committee. j 'lf is the pm (if the executive com ' complete the drive in two I days. It was not announced whit the budget for this year would be bit full details of the drive, with the amount to be collected and the canvas sers,' will be given -within a few day*, it was said. Those making the' canvass will be divided into the land, sea, air, sub marine and lied .tjross divisions, with h mayor ami three captains, in each division. The majors and the captaiks will be named within a few days. There will be a dinner at the “X,’’ Monday evening. May 18, at 8:16 o'clock at which, time the canvassers will meet for instructions in making the drive and to secure the necessary materials for taking the names of the contributors. The . following named men aye on the executive committee: I). B. CoJ trane, W. R. Odell, H. I. Wobdliouse, C. A. Cannon, C. B. Wagoner, (J. L. Patterson, L.T. Hartsell, Jr., F. C. Xiblock. A. R. Hoover. J. B. BherriD, G. K. Kestlcr, Dr. VK. C. Houston, Ia D. Coltrauc, Sr, A. 8. (Well, \V. W. Flowe, A. B. Davis, C. W. Swing, W. G. Caswell, J. A. Cannon, F, J. Haywood, T. H. C. Barn-, hardt, Sr., A. F. Hartsell, C. F. Ritchie, A. R, Howard, A. S. Webb, E. T. Canon.,J. W. Cannon, Jr, J. J, Boruhardt. E. Sajivain, J. F. Cauuoh, W. M. Linker, J. G. Parks, A. E. Harris, P. G. Shertnimly. G. B. 1-ewig, A. L. Brown, Dr. T. B. Dr. J. C. Rowan, Rev. U. M. Courtney, Rev. W. C. Lyerly, Rev. C. 11. Young blood, Rev. M. R. Gibson, and Rev. I<. A. Thomas. St&nflf Id-Charlotte tircult Is Com ’ pleted. Albemarle Press. A new long distance teleplwnc cir cuit has recently been constructed from Charlotte to Stanfield. The new line comes through the rich farming, trucking and poultry raising sections between Charlotte and this county. High grade service Is now available from Charlotte to Allen, Cabarrus, Midland, laanst and Stanfield. Thr_ improvement in expected to prove a eonvenience to the fanners in this section, ns well as to the mer chants and business interests in Stan ly ami Mecklenburg. Children in Nazareth Home. Rev. W. C. Lyerly, pastor of Trin ity Reformed Church, returned Fri da&fmm Nazareth Orphans Home at CreSeHit, Rowan County, where lie (attended a meeting- of the. Boats! of -Managers of the Home. Mr. Lyerly said that there were 4!> children in jibe Home. He said the matron and pmfctant matron resigned and that no fine iihd been named for their places. BENEFIT OF ; THt WAR MOTHERS MONDAY - TUESDAY “The Unknown Soldier” 10c — —2sc [Cahcord Theatre V MOST COMFORTABLE and ECONOMICAL WAY I*o TRAVEL -•Is Via SOUTHERN. RAILWAY SYSTEM Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fates For Short Trips Ask The Ticket Agent DCQ IVOOm V • bedroom will be the result if you put a CONTINENTAL suite into it. Hie designs are strictly modern and each piece is masterfully constructed, ib . 1 long anti satisfactory wear. We have the following finishes to select from: French Putty, Dawn Cray and Heliotrope, Decorated Gray, lyory, Walnut, Shaded? * Walnut, Decorated Walnut, Mahogany, an. Shaded Mahogany- V- ! i.• ; , | - ' V Vt • •- j* UgV| I La ■■ » n M ' tmu - ii&rris rurmture wo. | ff te Store That Satisfies and the Home Heantiful Furniture e ‘ wont tear anywhere because the ' ■ '■ stretch ■ 1 ABSORBS THE STRAIN/ - * ALL SIZES FROM 36 TO 56 In Regulars, Slims and Stouts. Special— . 98c , STRAWS As light and cool to the head as Cooper's Knit Ath letics arc to the hotly. Hats made in the latest approved block in Sennet, Split Seri nit. Fancy Braids, with saw or Cable edges, in every size and proportion. The fine satin linings arid ventilated comfort leather sweat bands v that are found ynlv ip Jiats of much higher price. 98c $2.98 PARKS - BELK CO. SECURITY Almost everyone has IBt papers or documents of special importance that should not be risked in. insecure drawers or files. Birth Certificates 'The safe and conveni- Coijtracts ent place tb keep them g**, is a deposit box in our insurance Policies vault. y [/& . . , , : . Marriage Certificates A private box for your Mortgages individual use may be Notes rented'at small Cost. 'Wills Citizens Bank and Trust Company conxoud: w '■ ■ Saturday, May 7, 1927
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 7, 1927, edition 1
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