Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 13, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BUSINESS LOCALS ■QpMIIiL Jmmmrr L IWW §■#*>»•,' 7 Point, a Cents a Word, I S||M insertion, 1 cent per word for lliwk subsequent insertion. Mini- I’rdFrtwt » point caps, s I S&fTS A WORD, 2 CENTS EACH IBKbOTQPBNT INSERTION. ■This Type, 12 Point, 4 [Scents per word, 3 cents -I each subsequent inser- Hppisd—Bo; 14 or 15 Years of Age RR-#hWt>tk in The Tribune Office. ts. ■fc__ .. - - EHpeeJvttl Today—Two Large Lots of slips. Selling at SI.OO per ■jtibnusziKl. At. 1.. Widenhouse. K- 13-it-x. fcfcsil r Cots of Native and Western Phone 510 and 525. ('has. B’lG. Grgeber. 13-2 t-p. ■r« Carry Both Native and Western i .meats. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. tlrdeber. 13-2 t-p. tC'oming—The Pretty Little Operetta Bfe Phndora" at No. 2 School Friday .Welling at S o'clock. Admission, flO and 25 cents. 12-2 t-x. Irt—Black Hand Bag Between Con .csortl ahd Sheppin Mill. Finder npgrn to Tribune and receive re «ih Fish—Speckled Trout and ; croakers. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. r€. Ortrcber. 12>2t-p. fresh Fish—Wholesale and Retail. ! Fhone 510 ati<r\p2s. Chas. C. Grachor. 12-2 t-p. p# Thu Need Any Painting Done? | If so call 509.1. I know how. Fif | then years of house painting in the I South; 11-ot-p. Visiting birds Printed at Times Job . Office! Panelled visiting cards beau j I; tifuily printed. 50 for SI.OO or 100 ' for $1.50. Orders filled on a few j | hours' notice. ts. \ jr l: ~ j Engraved Vr coding invitations and j ?* tmnouruaunents on Bhort notice at | Times-Tribune office. We repre ? sent yaw of the best engravers in | the United Ststes. ts. wm ——— i ;#sr Engraved Visiting Cards Call at | i The fiipes-Tribune Office and see » aamplgbook. Many different style, ! 5 hovering everything in engraving. I f The prices are low. too. ts. ! Wedding Invitations amt Announce-; p ments-printed on panneilel paper, in i the latest style type. Invitation! f Text, fit folkwing prices: 50 for| s6.ooi_lho for $10.50: $3.50 fori ; each additional 50. Prices include: inviUlljM*, with inside and outside | enveljpes. Printed on a few hours’ j l; notieg Tribune-Times Offion. ts ! The Tfines Tribune Represents One j of thfc'best engravers in America. Call 8t? the office and see our besfu : tiful lipe of samples of wedding in vitatfcns aud announcements, etc. The Tfcies-Tribnne Represents One j of t«‘best engravers in America. , Gall the office and see our beau 's tifulSine of samples of wedding in ■MNpßmiS and announcements, etc. Gourse es Study for State Public ‘ Schools. fey , The Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel 1 Itale :h. May 12—Work is being eontim in the making out of the’ jourse 6 study for the North Carolina public (Shk,!* by the State text book feommi! ton. as well as the work of silifetii pw-hat text books will ho used, t was auounred by A. T. Allen, state htperir Meat of public instruction. Wethic [l|ny. ollowii g a sckssioii of tho t&gKfaßiit ion. Ko i rffinite details wore given out rommission. since it was said :imt iti work was still in a formative tea- i— : -- - - ' ~ EFIRD’S STORES Lead the South in selling Silk Hosiery I FULL FASHION SILK HOSE I THE SEASON'S NEWEST COLORS IN QUALITY 1 SILK STOCKINGS Hr'.. .1 Genuine Ncbel Hose, Silk Hudson Peak Heel Silk to I ■ >0 the welt in all the new- i the hem jn all A 1 (\ M ■ ° st ro * ors t4S t * , ° now ” >,ols * «o*y IK I / * SILK STOCKINGS I X \ I 55c I ft: 1 (I \\ \I 'v, i 1 Tabic ladies’ Silk tock ■ BH 11 \\ tPy / L SILK STOCKINGS, ’• bigs, vuiuos up to SI.OO in ■ if * * ff\ |\ \ / / \f\ 95c ull the leading col- |« »■ Bt j; \V/ J j VA. * \ o, '' , • xa * < ' I ,r > ,- e DOC ■ ' H' I * /vy&Nw 1 tabic ladies' silk stocking^ K .|'iV - x special value QC- I RAYON STOCKINGS I ut *' DC 25c 1 I Hudson all over Silk peak i lk "'^T' S 'vr /[ /1 .itfe" leel Stockings, a*l ftC -,ti i 10m ’ " r<gtl ur I fwW/Ji $2.50 value $1.95 25r 5 \ j //§ Qtji Yp',.l Hoover silk to the hem silk IV |£f /ft VIA rtoekings, a Al Art E / LJ/.YBm Vt\ real value at 1.001 CHILDREN’S I ii» yJvkV m W m • . stockings K 4 ®,vV, yij fiffl V Av.\ Children a novelty stockings. » I’l Wl/ 1 / / I ALL OVER SILK' »«le.prige 00 » I HP \ \I/ M I STOCKING# . oniy —44 C If \ [ k • \ l,ep| HiUt stockings <Mgbtfr Misses and ehildreii’s 3-4 tß'f" 1 . ''' v • ..v'-f ' e*. . v -r Dollar flats, Dime Socks, three dollar coats, 98 cent pants, 50 cent shirts. C. Covington. 12-2 t-p. For Sale—Madonna Lilies and Sweet peas. Phone 201. 13-2 t-x. Fer Sale—Good Strong Sweet Potato plants, well roofed. Weekly capae • ity 250.000. Peppers, also tomato t-.’ and cabbage plants. Moore's Truck rttrni, 194 East Corbin Street. 13-3 t-p. Fresh Green Beans. Peas. Beets. Yel low squash, tomatoes, onions, cab bage. cucumbers, eoru. lettuce, cel ery. pineapples, potato chips. J. &. 11. Cash Store. 13-lt-p. Nice Big Double Popies for Sale. Twenty cents dozen. Phone 761 L. 12-4 Hj). CMefcs! Day-old and Week-old \Miite Leghorn chicks from pedigreed stock. Baby chicks 12 cents each in less than hundred lots, 500 for SSO. Chicks each week until June first. Y’ou can see what you are getting when you buy from me. J. Ivey Cline, Concord, Route 1. 11-4 t-p. Sweet Peas For Sale 75 Per 100. Phone TOIL. 11-3 t-p. For Sale—Portarica and Nancy Hall potato plants. John A. Gross, 13S Smith St.. Phone 217 W. ll~4t-p Snap Dragon. Aster. Zinnia. Verbena. petuian aud scarlet sage plant on sale at our place. Also potato, to mato and pepper plants. Crowell's Plant Farm, Concord, N. C. 11-ot-d. Stove Wood—Large Country Loads. $4 cash. Phone 8351 t. i:?-2t-p. i Visiting Cards Printed at Times Job I Office. Panelled visiting cards beau j tifuily printed at The Tiines-Trib- I nne Office. 50 for SI,OO or 100 for I $1.50. Orders filled on a few hours’ ! Birth Announcements Beautifully! printed at The Times-Tribune Job i Office. Call 922 or 78. ts. j The Times-Tribune Office Can Deliver! | wedding announcements or invita- I tions in two days. Give us your ! order. I Birth .Announcements Beautifully ■ printed at The Times-Tribuue Jot j Office. Call 922 or 78. ts. i 1 Printing Instruction—Voting 51 en or i young women can fit themselves | for permanent positions at good wages by learning some branch of I the printing trade. There is a j growing demand tor young, well i trained workers. (>ur school teach- I cs hand composition, proof reading, press work, linotype’ and monotype operating ’and mechanism. Requires from six to eihgt months. A good education is necessary. No night classes. School operates eight hours each day, except Saturday. Full particulars are found in our cata- j logue which we send free if you ask Priuting, 508 Union Street. Nash for it. Southeastern School of | ville, Tenn. 29-ts-p. stage, making any definite announce- ; ment impossible at this time. A. E. Akirs. of Roanoke Rapids, su- - periiitendeht of schools in Halifax county, is chairman of the commis sion. The president of the German Reichs tag lias adopted a series of signal lights to curb parliamentary time wasters. The loquacies are warned five minutes before the expiration of; their allotted time by n leliow light, and when the time is up by another light. If tile legislator fails to stop his. speech tlie speaker resorts to the use of a large hand bell. PLAINS PERFECTED FOR CAMPAIGN TO AID FLOOD PEOPLE Clothing to Be Sent to Old Browns-Cannon Stand Sat urday, Monday and Tues day For Shipment. Plans were completed Thursday night for the drive to be made here for clothing for the Hood sufferers. Meeting in the Legion club rooms representatives of various civic or ganizations in the city pledged their support to the movement and heard an outline of the plans for the drive -as mapiied out by Mrs. John A. Porter, head of the American Legion Auxil iary. It is the purpose of Mrs. Porter ■and her aides, to send the first box of clothing not later than Monday, oth ers to follow as the goods are receiv ed. Tlie clothing will be listed as it is packed and tlie various boxes, it is presumed, will be sent to those points where- the different kinds of clothing are most needed. Shipping instructions have not yet been received, but Mm. Porter will report to the State Auxil iary Secretary as rapidly as the box es are filled, and from the secretary expects to get shipping directions. The rooms formerly occupied by the Browns-Cannon Co., have been se cured. it was stated, aud liersons are asked to send their bundles and pack ages there beginning tomorrow. Satur day morning, at 9 o'clock. Members of the Auxiliary will be at the rooms all'-dny Saturday, Monday and Tues day to receive and sort tlie clothing. The rooms were secured through the courtesy of S. L. Brown, former man ager of the company which still has possession of tlie rooms. Fred Shepherd, superintendent of tlie fan non Mills here, has agreed to furnish all boxes needed for the cloth ing. Mrs. Porter reported, and lie will see that the boxes are pvoperly con structed. sealed and sent to the ex press office. Under recent orders issued by the main offices of the company, the .Southeastern Express Co. will carry free of express duty, all packages of goods for the refugees, j IV. M. Sherrill, commander of the - local Legion post, advised Mrs. Por j ter that members of his ixist would be [ at her services Saturday. Monday aud [ Tuesday. Several of the members with ears will be used to collect bundles which owners cannot send in. "I hope there will be little for these men to do." Mrs. Porter stated. "I feel certain that most people can send in their packages, realizing that by so doing they can facilitate our work. However, those persons who find they cannot possibly send in their goods are asked to notify Mrs. J. P. Cook, phone No. 33W, and slip will notify in turn the Legionnaires, who will call for flip goods." Hundreds of persons in tile Hood area arc without proper and sufficient clothing. Mrs. Porter explained, and she pleaded with her hearers, and with the’public ton. tp make their -do ’ nations as generous as possible. "1 felt that f ism id not undertake this task when it was first j she told the representatives at the ■! conference, "but knowing full well the generous heart of Concord, aud the ! willingness of our people to co-operate in all good works, 1 accepted the re siHinsibility, part of which I ask you j now. to share. “Please make the appeal as strong as possible and see to it that the ne j eessity of tile clothing is stressed, i These people in the flooded area are ; without many of the necessities of life: they are badly clothed and in many instances are without any change of clothing at all. Certainly we can do no less for charity's sake than to share with them the good for tune which has been ours.” It is hoped that one or two boxes can be filled from goods -sent in to rn* now. Saturday, and that these boxes run he expressed not later than tomorrow night or Monday morning. The goods will be received through j Tuesday, and the last shipment, under present plans, will be made Wednes day. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■■ I 7- « -- -cc" ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE ON ESSAY SUBJECTS FOR BETTER HOMES Committee on Better Homes Campaign Prepares List of Books to Aid Those En tering Contest in County. The committee in charge of the “Bet ter Homes” campaign has selected the following topics for an essay contest. Any one entering the contest may sel - any topic that-appeals best to their taste. The contesf is open to any one that is a resident of Ca barrus county. The articles are lim ited to a maximum of 2,500 wordn anti are expected to be legibly written or typewritten. Seven valuable prizes will be given —first, second and third to those per sons not over 20 years of age: first, second and third to those persons over 20 years of age; and a special prize to those selecting the e-say “The In fluence of Good Music and Books ip a Home." The prizes will be placed in some window down town at an early date. These papers must be jn the hands of the borne denionstra; tlon agent not later than May 23rd. First—Wlmt Makes a Horae? Second—The Barents' Duty and the' Child's Rights. Third—Tlie Influence of Good Mu sic and Books in a Home. Give a list of 25 books that would form a nucleus for a home library : Books for children, religious books, reference books, fiction, miscellaneous; Fourth—The Effect of Religious and Educational Institutions on the Home. Fifth—---liitefior Decorations aml- Furnishiligs : living room, dining room, bed room. Sixth-—A Model Kitchen (with floor lilans). Seventh—Hygiene and Sanitation in the Home. Eighth—How to Beautify tho Grounds. Ninth —Home Gardening. Tenth—The Value of a Well Bal anced Diet to Health. Eleventh—Select a person, then plait his or her Wardn.be for a year not using more than 15 per cent, of in come. Twelfth —The necessity of a house hod budget and how to plan it. Thirteenth—How to c hoose a voca tion. Fourth—Recreation for the family, anil the value of an avocation. Fifteenth—How a country boy ir girl rail go to college. The following is a list of hooks that may be gotten from the library which might be helpful in writing some of these assays: Increasing Home Efficiency by Bruero; The Charm of Fine Man ners by Starrett: Care and Feeding of Southern Babies by Wilson: Food and Health by Keane and Cooley; Stories to Tell Children by Bryant : Food, Its (' (imposition. Preparation. Comminution land Effect by Tddtoiy Foot If Its Influence as a Factor ifi Disease and Health by Tildeii; The Pupil and Teacher by Weigle; lire Meaning of Prayer by Fosdick — Springs in the Desert by Doran; Re alities and Shams by Jacks: Univer sity Sermons by Coffin: Tin- Birth of tin- Bible by Heyshnni; Tin- Influence of the Bible by Tiplady : God Our Con temporary by Jowett: The Job of Be ing a Dad by Cheley: How to Teach Religion by Betts; Life in the Heights by Jowett: Tlie Adult Worker in His Work by Barklay; The Character of Paul by Jefferson; The Y'oiirg Mali's Affairs by Brown: He Can Who Thinks He Can by Marden : The Story of Music by Henderson : The History of the Opera by E son; Art in Every day Life by Goldstein: Interior. Dec oration by Jakway; Housewifery by Balderston: Feeding the Family by Rose: Furnishing the Little Home by Seal; Chemistry, Food and Nu trition by Sherman. WAR MOTHERS MEET IN CHARLOTTE NEXT All Officers Re-Elected Fer Anoth er Year and Washington Conven tion Closes. Washington. May 12.—Following f the re-election of ail of last year * officers and the designation of Chor -1 lotte as the place for next year's eon : volition, the eighth annual meeting of the War Mothers of North Caro lina e.'tine to a close here this attei * noon. From the standpoint of inter est and enjoyment of the programs and entertainment provided for ; them, the delegates voted tlie sesshin a* being one of the most enjoyable in the history of tlie organization. The convention lasted for two days, the . formal opening having taken pine, yesterday morning. Mrs. W. I). Pemberton, of Con- Jcord. who will serve another year as Ahead of the organization, presided at a'.l of the business meetings. Her . election was unanimous, ) Charlotte and Asheville were both ’ contenders for the convention city . next year. When the Asheville dele gates learned of Charlotte's desire tu {entertain tho mothers, they retired * from tiie field ami Charlotte wu i selected unanimously. Reluctant Juror Called Into Court. I Winston-Salem. May 12.—Arthur M. Strauss, assistant secretary of the It- J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. 1 was arrested today and placed under S3OO bond for his appearance in Forsyth county court next Thursday to show cause why he should not be ? charged with contempt of court for failure to respond to a summons for 'jury duty. Strauss, one of four liersons ap proached late today by a deputy sheriff under orders from the court to summons jurors, is suid to have rofnsed to accompany- the officer. This deputy sheeriff called another deputy and the two led him into the courtroom, if was staged. * Operetta To Be Given Tonight. ! The operetta “Pandora,” will be presented this evening at No. 2 school 'at 8 o’clock. * A kit of time has been spent on tlie (■ostumes, and on staging the operetta. The pupils and teachers are expeetiug . a lafjo crowd. tsp '.V - "a- : '.#■ KECTURE SUBJECTS - FOR LECTURES BY DR. MORGAN GIVEN Eminent English Bible Stu dent and Lecturer Will Be ■gin Lectures at Presbyter ian Church July 11th. The subjects for the series of Bible lectures which will be delivered in rtiicord during the month of July by IR G. < 'nmpbell Morgan, world-fain cfcih Bible student and lecturer, were Siounred tody by Dr. J. C. Rowan, itor of First Presbyterian Church, trto was largely instrumental in secure ififc Dr. Morgan to deliver tlie. lectures lh' Concord. "; Dr. Morgan, eminent English Bible leftm-er, will begin his lectures here wlnday, July 10, at the new First Itgeshyteriiin Church. He will preach all both tlie morning and evening ser vices and will begin his series of lec- S»4res Monday afternoon to continue tlfe-ougli Friday night. The following subjects will 'be used ih» the afternoon lectures: with the grtieral theme "Tlie Christ of History." Monday—The Recorders and Their Records. Tuesday—Matthew—"The King." y» Wednesday Mark —"Tlie Servant Ojf the Lord." Thursday Luke - “The Second Skin." Friady—John—"God." The evening lectures will he on the jpm-nt I theme of “The Bible, Some Re onsiderations." ’ Monday—" The Romance of the Bible.'’ , Tuesday—'The Study of the Bible." Wednesday—"Tlie Bible and the Nil t ion." Thursday—" The Bible and the (Jhurch." . Friday—" The Bible and the Child." 1 Concord is one of tlie very few stnnller cities of the country that lias sCeured Dr. Morgan for a series of lectures. When he was delivering a series of lectures in Charlotte last Fall lie was approached on the matter of giving a series of lectures here ill ljeiicon! but. was scheduled for ie*- uircs that -would take his time for several months, but agreed to give a lain of his Summer vacation and come hhiv for’ one week. Dr. Morgan will he ncconipniiietl tii Contain! by his daughter and. lie h«s vritten that lie and his daughter i ire looking forward with pleasure to the week to be s|>eiit in the city. Dr. Morgan will taime to tlie city from Charlotte where he is to giie a- series, of lectures the first week of July. CONCORD WOMAN IS NAMED HEAD OF W AR MOTHERS OF STATE' The State W r ar Mothers Willi Meet at Charlotte Next I . Year.—AU Officers, Re-' Elected For Another Year, j Mrs. W. I). Pemberton was'renamed j president of the American War Moth- I era of the State, tit the final ! of the annual meeting of the Mother*-1 held at Washington. N. (\. Wrdnes- j day and Thursday. Other Concord women who were re elected officers were: Mrs. It. E. Riden lmur. State Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. J. K. Gmidson, State Custodian of Records; Mrs. John K. Patterson, Fourth State Vice-President. All the State officers were re-elected and the election of Mrs. Pemberton to head the State Mothers again wus unani mous. ~ The meeting next year will he held at Charlotte. Both Charlotte and Asheville were contenders for the eon mition city but the Asheville dele gates withdrew when they learned that ( harlotty had invited the convention to meet there and the naming of Cliur lotte was made unanimous. Oil Company’s Truck Caches Fire and Gas Tank Explodes. A tank truck of the Gulf‘Refining Company, of this city, was completely destroyed by fire and tlie gas tank ex ploded about 5 o'clock Thursday af ternoon. Tlie truck caught fire from a short eirfcuit when near the store of Ed. M. Cook in the edge of Kannapolis. Tlje truck was driven by Claude Wjiitc, of this city. Mr. White es caped from tlie burning truck ami \\ae not injured when the gas tank exploded. ' | Looking back I and looking ahead I THE PAST the future- j I- Ip you had opened an You will have a bal- ! I account with us three ance of SSOO in three r I years ago, depositing years if you start an 1, $3 every week, your account now and I balance would now be deposit $3 weekly. ’ II approximately ssoo* Li. It is better to'ss,) ; ’Tam glad ,!' jji J saved” than '7 imj# J* \ H X Citizens Bank I and Trust Company |j| CONCORD, F '* NAMES OF CONCORD foErTARE said to ' HAVE BEEN FORGED Two Men Held by ChaViotte Police Are Alleged to Have Forged the Names of Con cord Men. Two men, who gave their names as Charles Smith and J. D. Ashton, are held by the Charlotte |>olice on the charges of forgery, and several Con cord men will charge them with hav ing forged their names to checks, it wiM said editor ami fiublisher of the Concord ’ tltjlservev. , f , i Mr. Kesier siud mat the two men, who claimed to be from Baltimore, J Md„ ail'd were here in a big autoano- j bile, came to the tlfoserver office and j represented themselves as representing j fin advertising agency. "They- said that they were going to put on some work for the Charlotte News but that, they coultf do some Work here before starting the work of The News. I let them start to Work with the agree ment that they were not to collect any money from t lie local people," Mr. Kestler said. He said that the men brought in about SBOO worth of business and at cue time lie ga've them $2 and another time a check for S2O. "The check was cashed here and 1 suppose that is where they secured my signature;” “Mr. KCstler said. "The men stayed at a hotel in Char lotte ami were here during the day. They went to H. 1. IVoodhouse, at the Cabarrus Savings Bank, und secur ed a cashier's check. Later they sign ed Mr. Woodhouse's name to a SSO check in Charlotte. They also have two checks at the Concord National Bank. K. B. Grady gave the men a check for me for S2O and A. F. Hartnell gave them one for me for the same amount and the men signed my name to them and cashed them at the Victory Case, in Charlotte," said Mr. Kestler. The men are held in the Charlotte jail and tlieir cur. wH<ch has a Bulti | more. Md„ license tag No. 5205, is | being held 'by the police. "There will be at least six cases of forgery against them by Concord people,” Mr. Kestler said. CONCORD MAN IS HELD FOR UNION COUNTY SHERIFF J. R. Cline Is Arrested Here Today After Wire From Union County Sheriff Is Received. J. n. < Jiup. :>f the ('om*or<Mviin jrnipolw is being held in Cabnr j rus Comity jail to await the arrival lof officers from Cnimi County. I li. A. Talbirt. chief of police, rc- I reived the following wire from Clifford ! P+wler. sheriff of Cn:«»n County : **Ar- ! jiv Jim < J4rne for transporting ami j | possessing whiskey. I hold warrant ! for him." I Chief Talbirt said that Sheriff j Fowler also advised him that litiou County officers chased.a Ktiick. auto ‘mobile said to have (teen driven by I Cline and that file ttcvng car sot out ft smoke screen, and au occufiant tir eil upon the car of the officers. The lluick roadster and 72 1-2 gal lons of whiskey were taken but the driver of the lluick made his escape. Cline will lx- turned over to t'nion County officers during the afternoon, Chief Talbirt said. Os the original publie domain, in cluding Alaska and lands within na tional forests and other reservations, there are approximately .">25,165.000 acres of public land not yet surveyed. MOST COMFORTABLE and ECONOMICAL WAY TO TRAVEL Is Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares For Short Trips Ask- The Ticket' Ag-cfit —1 ■ ... JULi^JU IMII IB|i' IJH 1 !■ -fggt-Ll-i! » 11 ' ' i i ■ ■ ■ Friday, May 13 th STARTS OUR 9 BIG SALE DAYS anrf Rurts through Monday, May 23rd. ?■ s s' . • /• •* Is. ■ 'These Lucky Sale. Days Mean Money Saving to — You , so Do Your Summer Shopping Now Friday and Saturday at 9:00 and 3:30 o’clock we will sell a Limited lot of 15c Bleaching Limit 10 Yards YARD Special Lot 39c 4-Cord Stick Broms, Very Special Limit 2 Each 22C Special Lot 1.50, Values Rayon Bloomers, For 9 Days gg c t ' ' ' 15c Value AAA Sheeting. Special (Full Bolts) 12k Y r ' 9 Yards for <HI JO •* BELK’S | Department Store Music the Siouth Loves and Wants 1- ’ > 20527—T)yinil Hobo Kelly Harrell Bright Sherman Valley Kelly Ilarro! | 20528—Three Drowned Sister* Vernon Daibardt Wreck of the Koyal Palm Vernon Dalhanlt I 20520—N0 Disappointment in Heaven ; Rhodcheaver-Aslier All the'Wny to Calvary Homer Khodeheaver 20551 —Going Down the Valley Stone man's Diyie Mountaineers ; The Sinless Sinner Ntoneman's Dixie Mountaineers ■ 20534—The Boston Burglar 1, Carl T. Sprague - The Gambler „ Cart T. Sprague 20535 —Bye and Bje ' i Kelly Harrell Beneath the Weeping Willow Tree Kelly Harrell I ; t 2(K>3ti —Ixmeaome Boy's Letter „ Vernon Dalhardt I Know There Is Somebody ■ , Ddlhardt-Unbinaon | 20538—0 n the Dixie Bee-Line ... , Wrnou Dalhanlt l’illy Richardson's Last Bide . Vernon Dallmrclt | 2053 ft—My Blue Mountain Home 2- ; Dalhardt-Kobihson Golden Slippers Da Hi ardt -Itoh i i Won | 20540—Down Where the Watermelons' Grow Ueeve-Moody Peek-a-800 toneman and Brewer 20541—Something Is Going to Happen Brooks and Puckett , When the Flowers Bloom Again ; Brooks and Puckett ! 20542 —Hello Central. G : ve Me Heaven Brooks anil Puckett Goodbye, My Bluebell - Brooks and Puekett 30545—The Cliureh in the Wildwood i Calhoun LifeV Hallway to Heaven Sip-red (Quartet 20544—There Ain't N'i I'se Working So Hard Carolina Tar Heels I'm Going to Georgia .. Carolina Tar Heels 20545—Briug Me a Leaf From the Sea Carolina Tar Heels Her Name Was Hulu Lula . Carolina Tar Heels ”0450—Fourth of July at a Country Fair Georgia Yellow Hummers * Going to Bide That Midnight Train, Georgia Yellow Hummers Come In and Hear These OM Time Southern Melodies ■* BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. i 1 ' i ■uni ini' 1 iinriiYri - THINKS .JVDGE BROWN MENTALLY INCAPABLE A- u. McLean, His Nephew. Tells of V' Peculiar Actions While on the > thiwh. ' Washington. N. 0.. May 12.—A. D. MALean. of this city, a nephew of tbe lute Judge George H. Brown, a eaust to Gov. A. W. Me Lea nr and refaghiaed ax one of the leading at i omey-' of the state, was the princi pal witness introduced today in the suit which is being he'd in Superior court here in connection with the efforts'of caveators to sot aside Judge Brown's will. The will.; writ fed by the judge three months be s. VthfiS relative filed -u caveat be tore officlalfy pnjbwcj. - ' * Friday, May 13, (192*7 For many years A; o.' McLean in I, his capacity us attorney, has grilled J witnesses on the stand. Today - the , situation was reversed and ho found himself enacting the ro’e of witm-qx . wbi'e Judge ,1. S. .Manning, otic of f Mrs. Brhwn’s attorneys, cross exam i ined him for more tiffin nil hour. The I examination will he concluded to - morrow. Mr. McLean made an exec.lent > witness for Ids side. 'Being one of the • caveators himself, he had taken no " part In the actual trial of the cam. ■ although he has held frequent con ferences with the other attorneys. • Bmhnroucd to the stand,' he told in t fujl detail his impftwukp** reWtjve . . to Judge Brown's mental and physi cal pmlltipn during gM lust few 1 of '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 13, 1927, edition 1
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