Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 21, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, April 21, 1926 !SO CIE TV) ■\ j mEm i ■SL—— ■ American i/{ioii Auxiliary Meeting. The Fred V- Mi Connell Post of the American Legion Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday eve ning with Mrs. \VT M. Sherrill. Sixteen members answered the roil call, ami revcrnl new members were welcomed. Letters were read that had been re ceived from the sick nurses at Oteen expressing their appreciation of the Easter b-xcs .sent to them, by the Auxiliary. ’ Among the business transacted at this meeting, was the appointment of Mrs. W. M. Sherrill to act as trensur-i cr in the place of Mrs. Fred McCon nell, who is leaving Concord for sev eral weeks. Plans were <l : scussed for the lunch eon to\be given the State War Moth ers, on -May flth. the second day of the War Mothers' Convention, by the Auxiliary and the Legion Posts. A committee was appointed to complete .the j>lans. and see that they are car ried out. An invitation to the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Eighth District was read. This meet ing is to be held in on Thurs day, April 2»th. It is hoped that many of the members, besides the del egates, will attend, as it only takes three hours to drive from Concord to Lenoir. The Auxiliary adjourned to meet the third Monday in May with Miss ( Julia McConnell. Aid in Entertaining State War Moth- j era Asked. The State .War Mothers will hold j their annual cohvent'on in Concord | May 5 and (sth. The local War Moth ers expect to entertain as many of the delegates as possible in their own homes, but a larger number are com ing than was first planned for. The Mothera ask that their friends open their homes to these via tors for the one night they will spend in Concord, as the hotel is not yet completed. Any one who will take one, two or more delegates are asked to phone Mrs. Frank Goodson, 48 West Depot street, who is nssigirng them to the various homes. The Legion and Auxiliary are toi give a luncheon in honor of the Moth ers. on Thursday. May 6th. Other social affairs are bong planned. Concord npist not fail to do her bit towards the Entertaining of these val iant women, who underwent so much firm the time war was declared un til November 11, 1918. - Armistice Day. j ; . P.-T. A Meeting. The Central Parent-Teacher Asso ciation he’d its regular monthly meet ing yesterday afternoon at the school building. Dr. Buchanan was to have addressed the organization upon some phase of health education, but had to rath e! his 'engagement because of pro frffxtomfl .-duties. V " _ -Miss Martr King.told* of .th*coming of hi ins Theresa Dansdiil on April 30th. Miss Dansdiil is a well known educator of our slate as well as Pie author of some helpful books-on health education, She is a most interesting speaker and it is hoped that a large crowd of people will avail themselves of the privilege of hearing her. After a short business session the meeting was adjourned until May, at whkli time new officers will be elect ed. The Julia MagnnP r Book Club. The Julia Magruder Rook Club held an entertaining, meeting with Mrs. L. I). Coltrane, Sr., ou Tqesday afternoou. The home was lovefr with a profits ion of lilacs* aud other Spring flow ers. The subject for the afternoon was “Humorists," and the readings from Murk TSyain by Mrs. J. C. Gibson, from Irvin S. Cobb by Mrs. 8. J. Er vin, and fropi Nina Wilcox Putnam by Mrs. Qolfrane. were highly enjoyed. A delicious salad course was serv ed to the club members, aud to the specially invited guests, Mrs. Ernest Robinson. Mrs. E. Sauvain and Mrs. R. E. Jones. Concord Perple *» the “Vialtors For a Day Ip Charlotte." ’The names of the following Concord people were in the “Visitors for a Day" column of the Charlotte Nows: Mrs. Z. A. Morris. Mrs. J. Lindsay Ross, Miss Maude Brown. Mrs, Rich mond Reed and Mrs. M. L. Marsh. • . . j tari'iiu "ft Hum— POUGHS Everyfewhoursswallow elowly a quarter’ of a teaspoonfulo" Vicks. A'so melt a littla in a Sp> n or a tin cup and ir’ e the vapors arising. WICKS W Vapoßub Omr 17 Milium Jan U—d fsqrftr ■MuuvuoaavaQr'aoQQOt*.* 111. 8. FIRESTONE i SAYS | !A truly great product is 9 ong (but gives the buyer more A fian he has a right to expect. 1 9 have found the ELGIN ‘watch, S to be that kind of a product.”, 5 l<et us show you our line of X ELGINS. Easy Term*.* jj S. W. Preslar § JEWELER | PERSONAL. J. ‘Frank Goodson, Jacob Stirc walt and George Klutta left Tuesday for a fishing trip to the Eastern part of the State. • 'f t Miss Estelle Crowell, of New York, is visaing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crowell, on Loan street. , • * • Charles Gaines has returned to Boston, after a visit of several days with friends in Concord. » » - Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Archibald anti -children were visitors in Charlotte Tuesday afternoon. • * a Miss Frances Burroughs has return-1 ed to her home In Sarasota, Fla., af ter spending several weeks here, as the guest of Mr. and Mcs,'A. Jones Yorke. While in Concord Miss Bur roughs was the honor guest of many . lovely social affairs. * • v William Branson and William Mor- ! ris attended the dance given in Char-: lotte Monday evening by ex-Governor , and Mrs. Cameron Morrson in honor of Miss Virginia Whitlock, bride elect. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. O. King, of An derson, S. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Linker on White street. *' * » j Mrs. L. P. Best returned to her flTbmc in Warsaw, Sunday, after un-1 j dergoing treatment in the Charlotte | Sanatorium for several weeks. Her condition is much unproved. * * * G.eprge Kluttz, .Tr., has been eonfiu ed to his home for several days by ill ness. • • • Mrs. Fred Y. McConnell leaves on Thursday for Lexington, where she will spend several weeks. « • * Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Courtney and son have returned from a visit with relatives in Lenoir. * * * Mrs. W. F. Mohery is spending the week in Asheville attending the Mis sionary Conferer.ee of the Methodist Church. Delegates From FKrst Presbyterian Church. The I’resbyterial to be held in Mooresville. will open its seas ons this evening. The following delegates from the Woman’s Auxiliary of the First l*resbyter : ao Church expect to nt i tend: Mesdames G. L Patterson. Gales Pickard, C. F. Ritchie, and Misses Clara Gillon, Rose Muiwl and Margie McEachcrn. Mrs. Brown’s Condition Worse. Friends of Mrs. A. M. Brown will regret to legrp that she suffered a re lapse this morning. Reports state that she is critically ill. TODAY’S EVENTS Wednesday, April 21, 1028 On this date in 1898 the big news of the day was the American declara tion of war against Spain. Seventy years ago today the first locomotive to cross the Mississippi passed over the bridge between Rock Island and Davenport. Ninety years ago today Ram Hous ton's victory oyer the Mexicans at the battle of San Jacinto decided the independence of Texas. Home today holds a gft-at fete in celebration of the 2679th anniversary of the legendary founding of the city. "The new "Academia d'ltalia" in Rome is to. be formally inaugurated today with impossing ceremonies in which Premier Mussolina will be the central figure- Tlie/British Women's Tempcruuce Society, founded April "21, 1870, will hold - notable celebration, today in honor of its golden jubilee, or fiftieth anniversary. A replica of the first Capitol of ' Texas, recently erected at Old Wash ington on the site of the original building, kill be forinully dedicated today. IThe ninth bieuniul national con i veution of the Young Women’s Christian Association will open in I Milwaukee today aud continue in i se sion for one week. FURNITURE DEALERS IN INFORMAL MEETING HERE Discuss Advisability of Organizing a Local Association to Facilitate the Work. Thirty-one dealers and employes of Concord and Kannapolis furniture stores met here informally Tuesday night to discus* the advisability of or ganizing u local association. Three furniture men from Char otte were present to address the meeting and confer with local deal ers in regard to the benefits to be derived from such au association. While no definite action was taken on the matter at the wa indicated afterwards that sucdi an as sociation would be formed here in the near future. ~ Home Coming at Clear Creek Baptist Church. A home coming service wi’l be'acid at Clear Creek Baptist 'Church on Sunday, April 26th, There will be a song service at Id I , a. m., after which there will be ad- I dresses in the morning by the pastor, [ Rev. J. A. Honeycutt, and J. C. [ Brooks, of Monroe; Rev, R. H James, I of Unionville; Rev. C. H. Martiu, of ! Poiktou; and a sermon by Rev. L. |R. Pevitt. of CharlotteT" , j After diundr, which will be served | at the grounds, talks will be wade by Prof, Huff, of Winggte;'Prof K. V. I Eddins. of Badin; Rev, Zeb Caudle, f of N'ort’a 1 Charlotte; Rev. D. F. Jfe.ms, I of Unionville; Rev. B. G. Whit'ey, Os. j Albemarle, and Rev.* R. M. Haightr, ( of Greenville, 8. C. | Following the addresses miscellan ( eons business will be discussed and | transacted. [ USE TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. SIN DISCUSSED BY DR.-. WIEST IN SERMON HERE Minister Say* Sin Will Track Every Sinner Down. “Bin will track every sinner to his doom," so declared Dr. E. F. Wiest in. the course of his sermon in Trinity Reformed Church Tuesday night. The speaker was preaching, on the .text “Be aure your sins will find you out.” It -la the law of retribution that is written* everywhere. You cannot sin and escape the punishment, the suffer ing sin brings in its path. Neither . can you forget its memories. Though j it lie buried in sub-consciousness there will be a time when it will be called up as a ghost to taunt you. Sin I will cause you a lose of purity, a loss of the respect of men. Public sentiment will be against you. The I sermon was full of many illustrations I from the rich experience of the preach er in country and city pastorates, bow I men were secretly sinning against God and man. Later they were caught in their sins. Their sins exposed them. Tliyy forfeited their self-re speet. They paid the price of the loes of the respect and the goodwill lof man. What it took many years to build up in character and in repu ! tation was thrown to the winds. And 1 the sad thing is that many men, the ' majority of men, do not forget, and do not pass by. “God is no respector of persons,” was another striking statement. The college graduate, the man of means the man of social respect, sin does not respect. Sin avenges itself upon these as upon any of the children of men. Many a man comes to the bar to confess “I have lived an awfu j life.?' John Milton in Paradise Lost puts into the mouth of satan the fol lowing words: " Which way I fly is ’liell; myself am hell.” And that is what sin is. It is self-avenging. A physician took his pastor to a hospital. There upon a bed was a young man. He shouldl be in the 'flowej of young manhood, growing in to the prime of life. Instead he was I diseased, and his strength was going from him. It was the price tie war paying for a life of impure living. Hr had his pleasures and his excesses: but now they were revealing their fruits in spite of all medical science and care. "What a man soweth that shall he also reap. He that soivetl: to the flesh shall of the flesh rea* corruption. He that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting.” That is the law of nature. It is God’s law. The seicn tiet tells us that is the law. The historian will tell you that is the law U is a matter of ’human experience that it is the law. What wiM become of the mass of indifferent church members? We vow before God when we join the church that "we will love and serve God. Then we go out and make light of our vows. Tlie vows are not made lint' men but unto God. Has it come to file place where we Can do as we please? Has it come to the place where we must be more honorable with man than with God? Each day we come nearer to the grave we come to Him who is the just Judge of ail men, There is but one remedy. Men will spurn. Men will not' forgive. win aimuii. mni win nut, iuirivu. Men will reject you. But Jesus Will forgive, Jesus will receive. "If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father.” That Advocate, or Law yer. is Jesus. Jesus lias never los’ a case. Jesus is forgiving. “Thy sins are forgiven thee. Go and sin no more.” Sin yill track us to our doom unless we have the forgiveness of the Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus is tlie one remedy God has prescribed. His invitation is going out. It is to you andito me. The attendance Tuesday night was larger. The song service was inspir ing. A prayer meeting followed the service. Nearly all the congregation rfmaineil to pray. Dr. Wiest will continue services each day at 3:30 and 7:45 o'clock. Sunday is the last day. It is to (be a fitting climax. Superintendent J. O. Moose is preparing for a great really day in the Sunday school at 9:4i5 o'clock. Meeting In the Wesleyan Methodist Church. The revival meting at the First Wesleyan Methodist Church. Kannnp ops, continues to grow in interest and power. Mrs. Golden L. Young, of Topeka. Knns., is singing her way in to the hearts of her hearers; the con gregational singing under the leader- ship of Mrs. Young is an inspiration MRS. GOLDEN L. YOUNG jgjK... n| K JH wjjj ! Leading Singing at Wesleyan Method ist Church, Kannapolis to all. She has a special message in song for each servjoe which is a hap py combination of ability and deep Spirituality; message* in song are often punctuated by expressions of praise and victory by the singer, and always bring from her hearers shoutHsif joy and praise. Tile plain simple gospel message which the pastor is bringing the pco , pie each night is finding its way into the hearts of the unsaved, bringing a deep conviction for sin. The meeting is featured by an old fash'oned Meth odist'altar for penitent souls, which has been wet many times this week by penitent team because of the sins of uien and women. The meeting TSe CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE will continue through Sunday the 25th with a special service Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in charge of Mrs. Young, at which time she will relate her life's story, including the death of her evangelist husband, and subsequent providential care and pro tection of herself and babies by a fatti er of infiinite loCe and goodness. The public is cordially invited to ■attend the closing services of tin meeting. CHURCH REPORTER. First Baptist Church. There will be a Bible story contest ‘onight in connection with the- reg ular mid-week prayer and praiße ser vice. Ail officers and teachers of the Bible school are urged to be pres ent, ns tonight is also the regular time for the moutly meeting of the teachers’ eounciU The choir Will al so hold its weekly rehearsal. Kerr fetreet Baptist Rvival. Tlie/e was a large congregation on Tuesday night. The church was fill ed and the Sunday School room was partly filled. God was there aud bless -d in a great way and every Chr’stian. it seemed, came and reconsecrated hie life to the service of God. The singing was inspiring and up lifting tand the people all had a mind to sing. We are having congregation 'll singing and the Junior choir sang fine. The quartet sang "You Are Drifting Too Fur From the Shore." Mr. Fry preached a great sermon. It was filled with the Spifft of God. If you want to shout, come and shout. Mr. Fry used for his text I Kings 13:14, “And went after the man of God and found him sitting under an >ak." Subject: "Resting under the Devil's Shade Tree." He said in part: , I want to say that if your heart has ?ver turned towards God that ever ince that time every hellhound of the Devil has been on your track, but it s a dangrous thing to stop, it is a iangerous thing to turn back, it is r dangerous thing to take your eyes off of Christ. The Prophet of which we study was a nameless prophet hut lie was a man of God. There are nany evidences that he was a man of God. The Bible says he was. God told him to go over and prophesy for Him and lie went. He went before he King and th’s was a great task. 9’hen he got there he delivered God's message, and when he delivered God's uessage the king made up his mind he would kill him. Listen, if you are ut and out for G<nl, you need no! 'ear. God will take ehre of you. The king asked h m to pray for him and God ansavered his prayer when b irayed. God answers his people when hey really pray. First, he stopped oil the way. That : s when the Devil got in his work. If he had not stopped the devil would lot have persuaded him to turn back. 'How many of you have stopped. You were once a happy Christian but you (topped. Stopped praying, stopped attending services regularly, stopped vour activities for God. Second, when he stopped lie sat Sown, lost interest, got indifferent. The angel said to the disciples, “why staond ye here gazing into the heav ■us?” What are you standing here for? Get busy, go do what Jesus told vou to do. When people sit down on ’he job then the devil goes to his work. An idle brain is the devil’s wotlt shop. Third. The devil has many shade trees. The devil has a shade tree for money making. Many are under that tree. The devil has a shade tree of false teaching and thousands are under that tre. Listen, the Bible needs no defense. It will stand on its merits. Then the devil has a shade tree of indifference and carelessness, and many thousands of professing Christians are under that shade tree of the devil today. Service tonight ut 7:30. You are always'welcome. Mr. Fry’s subject will be "The Hindering Step." His subject Thursday ivght will be, “The Loose Horse Revival.” The horse will be turned loose by divine direc tions will be serve. Come and come praying. POSTOU. Johnson Meetings at Kannapolis The "Bob" Johnson meetings wt St. John's Reformed Church, Kannap olis, are growing in interest from day to day. Mr. Johnson stands “four square” on the Word of God. His messages are orthodox, direct, simple, and above all, endewned with the Spirt. Miss Killian is proving a real bless- ing to the entire community as she goes into the homes for cottage pray er meetings, as she works among the young people, and as she brings her messages on Bible Study and personal work to the “grown folks.” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have sung and played themselves into tlie hearts of the people. They arc both accomp lished musicians and tlieir messages in song and piano are accompanied with the Spirit and have convincing and mov’ng power. Their work with tlie | -hi Id mi is one of the drawing cards of the meetings. The Patr’otic Order Sons of Ameri ca and the Boy Scouts have recently ’ attended the services iu a body. On Tuesduy night the Men's and Women's | Rjble Clnases es t|m Methodist Chii-ch HtrN’ded m a body. Other organiza-1 tinns and orders have been booked for reaerviitions on certain evenings before the meetings close next Monday night. , Services every afternoon this week at 3:30 o'c'o-k and everv evening at 7 :80, The public is invited. X. Pythians P’an Int*re*M->» Meeting for Tomorrow Ntglit. Pythians from Albemarle and Mooresvil’c will be in Concord tomor row night for an important meeting of the local lodge. A crack degree team from one of the towns will be present to conduct Work in the third rank. All Pythians are invited to at tend. 1 ■ 8"’ s bn the installment plan arc estimated to represent about 17 per cent of all the retail Bales in the United States. It takes 6,090 bees to weigh a pound, but one bee can sit down like a couple of tons. RECITAL. OF GREENSBORO CHORAL, ART CLUB HERE Program Was Carefully Selected and Rendered to Delight of Thotc Pres ent. ' By ROB ROY PEE It t An j;veat of unusual inlcres: to lovers of genuine music was (tie eon i cerr given Monday night, April lOtb. . at the Concord Theatre by the Choral Art C.ub ofGreensboro, under the able direction of Charles Troxell. When an organization of forty members journeys some seventy miles to give a musical program of the high est artistic nature, we see some evi dence of the growing interest in worth u'jile music. And when the program given measures up to the high stand ard set by the ChoraJ Art Club of Greensboro, the movement is given an added impetus. A musical aggregation can be no greater than its conductor, and the Choral Art Club is particularly for-1 tunate in the inspiring leadership of, Charles Troxell. The mechanical do- j tails—‘attack, release, empi, etc. —left! nothing to be desired, but above and beyond this there stood out a unity of spirit and nicety of tonal shading that gave evidence of careful training and thorough musicianship. The program was carefully selected to sustain interest, variety and con trast, without resorting to the usual questionable works which we have come to expect of popularity seeking organizations. Saccharine melodies, savoring of the popular, and entering to the tasts of the child-intellect, are not included in the musical diet of Mr. Troxell and his forces, but always those compositions which express the tinest sentiments of those whom they represent, The opening group included rather unusual numbers from the old clas sical period : “Darkness Obscured the Earth" by Michael Haydn, “Passions gfsarg” by Gustav Sehreck. and “Amdist the Myrtles” by Battishill. The first two of these numbers were given in the original Latin and Ger man, and made a dignified opening for the varied program that followed. The second group by the entire en semble was made up of works from more recent writers, Edward Elgar's “Serenade,” Grainger’s “Brigg Fair,” and “The Lee Shore" by Coleridgc- Tayior. The closing group was eom oosed of negro spirituals, “Father Ab raham," arranged by 11. T. Burleigh; "Every Time I Feel the Spirit” by Carl Diton, and “O Holy Lord" by It. Nathaniel Dett. It has been the privilege of the writer to hear the after number as sung by a chorus of liiO trained colored singers under the direction of the composer, Mr.. Dett. There is a compelling fervor which :on hardly be matched, but the ren dition of the Choral Art Club was marked by keen insight on the part of the conductor iill o the religious spirit, bf-each of these numbers. All of the übive groups were done a capella. which in itself is a decided step forward in choral singing. Tlie feature of the evening was the playing of Miss Helena Troxell, twelve year old daughter of the director, who at once captured the affections of her audience. Barely reaching the pedals of the seeming enormous instrument Concord Theatre LAST TIME TODAY Concord Theatre Orchestra Wm. Doherty, Director '"“THE , imusri :atic Comedy l tixi Directed by ARUE CHAPUN i j s tka picture ihai „ want to be rciAcmbered b\j” 'I •- ’js Charlie Chaplin of “The Gold Rusk* >' ! he greatest comedy c... '.csented. Ji J I ! >NO ADVANCE bN FKiqfS before her, she played with an insight I into tonal nuance and dynamic shad ing which would well do credit to a more mature performer. Her technic, though at times lagging, was surprising for one so young, Ind her stage manner endeared her to her i listeners—confident enough to he con-1 vincing, timid enough to be delight-1 ful. Her numbers included “Proph et Bird," Schumann; “Cradle Song,* Schubert, C sharp minor waltz, Chop- j in; Passipied,” Delibes, and two De-j bussy numbers. She responded with encores from Kreisler and Mac Dow -1 ell. j The remaining part of the program was made up of numbers from the women’s chorus and men’s chorus from the club, with incidental solo parts by Dr. T. Edgar Sikes. Bynum Clapp, Robert Wunsch and H. R. Heesh. Mrs, Heyman Hagedbrn, so- j prano. appeared in two solo groups, "Elsa’s Dream” from Lohengrin by Wagner, “A Spring Francy” by Dens more, and the ever popular “Homing” by del Riego. Miss Lydia Daniel made a satisfy-: ing accompanist. The acoustic trouble of many halls have been solved by the newly dis covered sound absofption qualities of eel grass, a Newfoundland seaweed, j The University of Wisconsin pos sesses the most complete collection in America of books, documents and reports relating to the labor move- j ment. ROBERTA COMMENCEMENT On Saturday evening at 7:46 tfte’ teachers and local talent will present a play, “A Poor Married Man.” a farce comedy in three acts written by Walter Ben Hone. This is au un usually fine piny, and the Roberta players hope to present it in a very attractive manner. Everyone is eor it.—Adv.-pd. —■ —m — m— m m * m m ■■ m i. ■ ■ m m m - - - ■ T :> \ T^Tt • Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS “f CIIAS. B. WAGONER, President C. L. PROPST, Cashier 3 A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIGGERS Asst Cash' M. L. MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON F. STALLINGS W. ,D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN A. F. GOODMAN A. N JAMES A. R. HOWARD - i ° HA8 t M n I spencfr L‘ umberger CHAS. B. WAGONER , , We lend money on approved security. THB HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOQS) BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent. interest. ' 1 / . '-m i -~T ■- - - - , - - It makes walls and woodwork ! washable lustrous white j^l Handsome aa the finest r totem, : smooth surface can’t hold dirt — and is so durable that washing decoration. Ask about the new does not wear it away. f Barreled Sunlight Tinting Colors When used in the white, Bar- in handy tubes. These colors are reled Sunlight is guaranteed to almost liquid, blending easily remain white longer than any and quickly with Barreled Sun- ] gloss paint or enamel, domestic light. / ' or foreign, applied under the * (jy j same conditions. You can get Barreled Sunlight Dur By simply adding colors-in- in cans from Vi pint to 5 gallons. oil to Barreled Sunlight, you can Where more than one coat is to ff obtain exactly the tint you want be used, apply Barreled Sunlight y to match any scheme of interior Undercoat first. ® Easy to tint! Barreled Sunlight !fl| Reg. U. S. P»t. Oft Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Phene 30 KNOTTS AND MARTIN GET to YEARS EACH Submit to Highway Robbery Charge.— Arnault Cam Is Continued Indefi nitely. Charlotte, April 20.—Jim Knotts l and Oscar Martin, young white men, , today were Antebeed to serve lO > yca|* iu Uj« state penitentiary after 60-64 South Union Concord, N. C. II From the Land of Cotton! jj Come Lovely New Material* I Nowadays Cotton I MateriaJs are made in hundreds of weaves, Jiff * patterns, and colors; 1 we believe we are vjßßl O m ihowing the most / yJJ 1 pleasing of each. j T Novelty Weaves | With Rayon \ \ Rayon mixtures give 1 \ L soft, silken effects. Our $k j prices mean consider- u able savings to the jTT V | home dressmaker, too! |EvC ! 1 The yard, s J 19cto98c ' ■ \ '-.;‘ thay had submitted to a charge of robbing Mrs. Mary Jane Wright, 81- year-old wbito woman near the Ford plant here February !). Trial of charg es of erminal assault against them was continued indefinitely. The ease did not go to the jury, the aecused men, through their attorneys agreeing to submit to charges of highway Very if the criminal assault charges PAGE FIVE against them were continued inda nitely, the stale agreeing to thig. The two men, both of Whom hi criminal histories, were accused i attacking and robbing the aged N-0! ell woman near the Ford plant c#f ip February. Jiuige W. F. Itatfl qenteneed thepi to 10 yoarw M which they will begifi serving at ofi
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 21, 1926, edition 1
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