Wednesday; May 12, 1926
rgQCIBTVI
Bright ’Kerchief
A. edlored «nk
0 tied in a bow and worn at the wrist
. to *lvo OUo to a* amour..
Miss Winn to Speafc at Presbyterian
Church Tl'.i.s Evening.
Miss Emily Winn, « missionary to
Korea, will speak tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Winn was formerly supported
by this church and has been heard
here, several times. She is an inter
esting s|ieaker and every woman of
the church is urged to hear her to
night. 4il the women of the town
are cordially invited to hear Miss
Winn.
A Birthday Celebration.
Upon returning from Sunday School
last Sunday morning. If. (’. MrEnoh
ern found quite a number of relatives
and friends gathered at his home with
well tilled baskets, to oelehjiite with
him his fiftieth birthday anniversary.
The affair was surprise to
him. A flarge fable thirty-six feet
long 4ml flirco and otie-hblf feet wide
was placed nt>d«r. the spreading oak
trees. The tame was loaded with 1
good things to cat.
Those enjoying this birthday di n -
my in the cool shade of the trees
were: \ , . , , . 1
Mr. and Airs. If. S. Barnhardt Odd
daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F.
Barnhardt and daughter: Mr. and
Mrs. X. Cox and family. Mr. and
Mrs. E. 0.. Mills and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Walker and son, Mr. and 1
Mrs. A. F. liefler and sons, Mr. and 1
Mrs. Frank I.efler, Mr. and Mrs.
Kay McEacheru and family, Mr. 1).
11. McEacheru, Miss Itess McEacheru, 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McEacheru, Mr. !
and Mrs. .Jack McEacheru and fam
ily, Robert Patterson and children,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Click and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero (Tick and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joo. L. Petrel*.
Mrs. F. V. Lyerly. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred 11. I.efler and son. Mr. and Mrs. :
(1. T. fleas and afnmily, "firaudma"
Hess. Webb Daniels. Carl I’ethel.
Gene Hallman. M : sses Dorn and Ola ,
King. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Li taker
and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Dove 1
and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kim
ray and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. (
SwnrTngeu and daughter. Miss Mig- ,
non Barnhardt, Giles Brnwley, Mrs.
E. D. Sytaringcn and children. Mr. ,
and Mrs. .1. B. Johnson, Mrs. J. F.
Fultz and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. I)
H. Harris and daughter, Mr. and ‘
Mrs. J. W. Smith and family, Mrs. J.
I). v Walker, Miss Fannie Walker, *
Frank Walker, George Brignntn, Mr. '
and Mrs. Joe McEacheru, Mr. and *
Jlrs. H. C. McEacheru and daughter. *
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. X'eal and chil- !
dren were tlyre later in the after
noon and spent a short while. 1
Everyone seemed to enjoy the oeen- ,
sion to tile fullest extent. About mid- '
afternoon the crowd began leaving for 1
their respective homes, bidding Sir.
McEaChern good-bye and wishing for 1
him many more-happy birthdays. One 1
warm friend of his hoped that “he
would live to see fifty more birthday
anniversaries.” ’f.
Bridge For Mrs. Og'lesby,
Mrs. John M. Oglesby will be the
honorec at the bridge party given by
Mrs. C. W. Byrd Thursday afternoon
at 8:30.
BURNS'
or scalds of small area,
cover first wi*i wet bak
ing soda. When dry,
take this off. Dress with
Vicks, gently. Do not
rub in. Bandage lightly.
¥Vapoßub
Owr IT Million Jmr, (W
rxjooooooooooooooooboooof.
I, . MJVE ! l!
18 ND s
some young
high prices for [
the engagement, sparkler. We ' 1 [
have exquisite, brilliant, blue j,
white diamonds in latest style ,:
18k white gold settings at from 1
$25.(10 to SIOO.OO each. Let (
us sbow you. 1
S. W. Preslar.
JEWELER li
ooooooooooooocoooooooooo
PERSONAL.
1 M", and Mrs. J. L. Potts and Miss
Mollie Sides spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Rosemary.
• *
Dr. C. R. Harding, professor of
Greek in Dayidson College, was in
Concord Tuesday. v
• % •
. Miss Pearl Cochran, who entered
the Mercy General Hospital at Char
lotte, and submitted to an operation,
is doing nicely and expect»yji» return
home some time this week.
• • •
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Cannon are
spending several days at Blowing
Rock.
• • • \
Miss Emily Winn, a missionary to
Koreh, who is in the United Stntes 011
a furlough, is the guest of Miss Mag
gie Barnhardt. Miss. Winn will speak
at the First Presbyterian Church
this evening at 7 :30.
»■ • •
Cyrus W. Moore, of Reynolds. Ga.,
is expeettd to arrive in the city Thurs
day to visit his niece, Mrs. J. C.
Cook. Mr. Moore has been living in,
Georgia for twenty-four years and
this w'U be his first visit back to
North Carolina. He is a brother of
the late M. X,. Moore.
,» • »
R. R. Pendleton and daughter left
Tuesday for Btlhell, Fla., to visit Mr.
Pendleton’s daughter, Mrs. Paul Wat
son.
• * •
Dewey Sappenfield has returned to
Raleigh, after spenedlng the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. A. I* Sappen
field.
* » *
Neviu Sappenfield has returned to
Davidson, after spending the week
end with his mother, Mrs. A. L. Sap
penfield.
* * *
Mrs. N. 1,. Swaringen is confined
to her home with pneumonia. She
has been ill with the malady since
Sunday.
*•*/-.
Mrs. C. B. Wagoner and S. Kay
Patterson are expected to return to
day froth Rocky Mount, where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George (
R. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards and son,
R.vlnnd Patterson, of Rocky Mount. ’
plan to accompany them to Concord.
’ • /
W. 11. Willard, of Charlotte, spent
Tuesday in Concord.
Hrs. H. G. Gibson. Mrs. ,R. E Rid
enhour, and Mrs. W. I). Pemberton
are visitors in Charlotte today. |
Mrs, Ray Holmes, of Charlotte, ar
rived in Coiteord this morning, and
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. M. 1
Youngblood.' 1
** I •
Jo Jenkins, of Atlanta, Ga.. was a
visitor in Concord Tuesday.
Mrs. S. L. Brown and Mrs. J. A.
Hartsell are spending the day in Char
lotte. i
* * •
Miss Adelaide Harris returned on 1
Tuesday from Sweet Briar, Va.. where 1
she went to attend the May Fete. <
• • •
Mrs. Howard Smith, of Monroe. ]
and Mrs..H. M. Heath, of Charlotte, ,
are the guests of Mrs. Neal Pharr.
Closing of Rowan Farm Life School.
This week marks the closing exer- ,
cises of the Rowan County Karin
Life School year. The various pro
grams that Imve been arranged are
expected to be unusually interesting 1
and a large audience is anticipated at J
each exorcise. Also several noted '
speakers will add to the scope of '
these commencement exercises. The
program in detail is as follows:
Music Recital Thursday evening. 1
May 13, 8 o'clock., Fann-Lige School !
auditorium. ,
Junior Class Play, Friday, May 14,
at 8 p. Ml. Farm Life School audito
rium.
Declamation aud Recitation Con
test. Saturday, May 15, at '8 p. m.
Farm Life School auditorium.
Baccalaureate Service—Dr. J. L.
Morgan, in Saint Marks Lutheran
Clnnrh, Sunday. May 16 at S n. 111.
Senior Class Day Exercises, Mon
day, May 17, 10 a. m. Farm Life
School auditorium.
Graduating Exerc'ses. Address by
Dr. Jesse Rowan, Monday, May 17,
at Bp. 111. Farm Life School auditor
ium. * c
Brooks-Smith.
1 A wedding which came as a sur
prise to their many friends was that
of Miss Anniebelle Smith and Eu
gene Brooks, which was very quietly
solemnized Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Rev. R. D.
Carol, pastor of the Allen Street Bap
tist tliureh of Charlotte.
Only a few relatives and intimate
friends were pfesent. The bride was
lovely in dress of b'.onde georgette
with accessories to match, and cor
sage boufiuet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Brooks is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G, C. Smith, of Pageland,
S. C., and for some time has held
a position as supervisor for the
Southern Bell Telephone Company,
■ of Charlotte.
Mr. Brooks is a son of Mrs. >l. J.
, Brooks, of Kannapolis. He holds a
1 responsible position with the Garret
] Electric Service Company. After n
wedding trip to Asheville Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks will be at home to their
|i friends, 1324 Pluza, Charlotte.
Miss ftelen Powell, Charleston Dane-.
cr, pt Concord Theatre.
Miss Helen How-ell, the dainty 17-
| year-old dancer, of Charlotte, will be ■
1 here at the t’oaconl Theatre tics
week for three days, beginning Thurs
day.
i Miss Powell has many new sjteps
and dances which are to be shown.
Bridge (Tab to Meet.
[ The Wednesday afternoon Bridge
1 Club will meet Thursday afternoon
' with Mrs. J. T. Yates.
NO CONCORD BOY HAS
I BEEN REPORTED MISSING
1 Police Officers Know Nothing.About
Benjamin Hill, Reported Missing
From City. . |
Police officers here this morning
stated that they know nothing about
Benjamin Hill being missed.
The matter was called to tlteir at
tention by a reporter who flowed
them the following article: ,
“Belhavpn, May 11.—Benjamin XJill.
missing Concord boy, was seen here
Thursday night with a companion.
The pair left Wednesday morning
with a traveling salesman and they
have not been seen since.
Chief of Police Talbirt was of the
opinion that the Belhaven reporter
must have made a mistake in the name
of the town from which Hill is miss
ing.
"The matter lias never "been report
ed to me,” he said, “and my depart
ment has not been asked so look for
! any missing boys.”
Parent-Teacher Associations Meets for
Last Time This Yfiar.
The Corbin Street School PaVent-
Teaehef Association held its last meet
ing for this School year on Tuesday
afternoon at 8 ;15 o'clock.
A report of the work done by the
organization the past year was read
by Mrs. J. C, Pounds, secretary. This
report showed that the association
had bought a set of Compton's Picture
Encyclopedia and also Nature's Li
brary for the school. About fifty
books were also added to the grade li
braries. Seales were placed In the
schools. Shrubs and trees for shade
were planted on the grounds. Two
see-saws and five swings were pro
vided for use of the children. A vol
ley ball court is now in course of
construction at the school.
It was decided by the members
present to hold a "Summer Round-lip
Party” in July. The purpose of this
is to have the children who will enter
this school next term, and their moth
ers, assemble at the school and become
acquainted with the teacher and also 1
that the children may become ftmiliar
with the building and grounds. This '
party will be held in late July.
New officers for the coming year '
were chosen as follows: Mrs. Jesse
Howard, president: Miss Clara ' I .tv- (
ris, vice-president; Mrs. I). W. Moose,
secretary; aud Miss Bonti Loftin,
treasurer.
The teachers invited the parent. .
present to inspect the work of the !
children of each grade. Ties proved :
an interesting and enjouthl? feature
of the meeting.
This association lias been very act- !
ive' (ftiriftg file *pdKt yehr and much j
good work has been accomplished .
under the splendid guidance of Mrs.
11. M. King, the retiring president.
r ;
Birthday Dinner Given Mrs. T. M. *
Y'ost of South Rowan.
011 last Sunday several hundred ,
relatives and friends of Mrs. Yost 4
met at her home and gave her a treat
with a loaded table of good tilings ,
to eat. Also many nice and useful
gifts which she thoroughly enjoyed ,
and appreciated, were presented- to ,
her. ]
Among those present were her chil- t
dren, Mrs. McCulloch, and Ernest, of l I
Raleigh; Elmer, of Greensboro ; Vic
tor. of Salisbury. Also Mr. McCul |
loch, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Elmer Yost. ,
of Greensboro. Lee Yost, her oldest j
son, was not able to get home as lie ,
had just arrived in New York on Fri- (
day from India. i
Mrs. J. C. Trexier, a sister of ,c
Mrs. Yost, was also present. This day t
was also Mrs. Trexler’s birthday an- *
niversary. '
Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. !
P. G. Cook aud children, of Con- '
cord and Charlotte; Mrs. F. V. Bar- 1
rier, Mr. Chas. Brown and others, of 1
Salisbury: Misses Surah 'and Bessie
Jackson and mother, of Rock Iliil, t*.
C.. and a host of others from far and
near. All will long remember this (
occasion, which was enjoyed by every- }
one present, most especially by Mrs. s
Yost. A FRIEND. f
Central Grammar School to Present c
Operetta. j
A real treat is In store Tor tlic peo- t
pic of Concord next Tuesday night, 1
May 18th. when they will have the 1
opportunity of seeing Central Gram- 1
mar school present the operetta,
“Snow-white and the Seven Dwarfs.” *
The libretto of this operetta is found- 1
ed upon Grimm’s well-known fairy >
story of “Snow-white." 111 addition '
to the main characters, approximate- 1
ly one hundred and fifty children will 1
take part in the different (lances and 1
choruses.
Tile High School auditorium will 1
be used for the presentation of the 1
operetta atnl an admission price of 15
cents for school children mid 25 cents
for adults will be charged. The net
proceeds will be used for the work of
the Central Grammar school.
Invitations For Dance Issued.
Invitations reading as follow have
been issued here:
Cabarrus Country Club
Merchants and Manufacturers Club
Dance
0 to 12 p. m
on Friday, the fourteenth of May,
One t’aousand nine hundred and
twenty-six
at Merchants and Manufacturers
Club
Present card at door.
"The Minister’s Wife’s New Bonnet.”
The senior-intermediate department
of Forest Hill Church will present
the pTay, "The Minister's Wife's New
Bonnet,” ill the Sunday school audi
torium Thursday, May 13th, at 8 p.
m. This is a very efitertaining play
and worth while. Admission, 15 and
25 cents.
| I
Visitors Honored.
I Mrs. Nt*l PJhrr Is,entertaining at
bridge tilts afternoonfccaiplinietitary
to Mrs. Howard Smith, of Monroe, I
Mrs. H. M. fteufh, of Charlotte, aud I
Mrs. Roy Holmes, of Charlotte. |
I George L- Berry, president of the
Internntioital Printing Pressmen’s
Union, has announced his intention
of seeking the vice-president nomina
tion on the Democratic ticket.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE'
ANOTHER CONTROVERSY
IS NARROWLY AVERTED
Fundamentalist and Modernist Ques
. tibn Comes Up. —ls Sent to Com-
I mittee.
Memphis, Tenn., May 11.—The
twentieth general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church South,
lingered for a moment on tbe edge of
another fundamentalism-modernism
fight here today when a resolution
! introduced by Rev. R. P. Shuler,
Loij Angeles, was hurried out of the
conference into committee with an
. argument already starting.
Mr. Shuler asked the conference to
ask the bishops to appoint a special
committee to draw up a statement
of Methodist beliefs and present it
to the general conference four years
hence. An effort was made to semi
the resolution to the committee on
constitution, another was made lo
table it and several delegates at
tempted to discuss the paper and the
need of such a committed before it
wa sent to the committee on, the
spirtual state of the church. Bishop
U. V. W. Darlington, presiding, with
unusual firmness squelch any at
tempt to discus the subject matter
of te resolution.
Trying to Dismiss God.
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, head of
te Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, told the confer
ence that the work of the church wii- |
to combat "this neo-iiaganism which
is creeping inand causing the coun
try to try to dismiss God with a vote
of thanks for past services.”
Dr. Cadman referred to a resolu
tion passed by the conference just -
before he spoke which called upon '
Congress to strengthen the phohibi- ‘
tipn law and te enforcement depart- '
ment, dec’aring “protestantism will
have to lower her banner if the pro- !
hi bi tion law is defeated. Prohibition j
is the result of the efforts of pro- 1
testantism and its defeat would be j
a defeat for the church of Christ.” j
Along with the resolution demand- j
ing that Congress strengthen the j
prohibition law the conference voted j
an appropriation of 8240.000 for the ]
establishment of a board of temper- j
ance with headquarters in Washing- J
ton. This move met with stiff opposi- €
tion from different parts of the con- J
ference. (die member wanted to 9
know if the church was going to C
establish “a lobbying bureau” in )
Washington. j
Christ’s Stronghold (
Dr. Cadman in bringing the greet- /
iligs of the Federal Council of J
Churches said that Methodism was
the "fort of Christ in America.” He
said that while churches are and for
ever will be separated, he felt that
in thq schools of the couptry |hero
houldAße "some sort of religious
teachings.”
“There is a neo-paganism arising
in this country which would dismiss
God with a vote of thanks for past
services. The only way to combat
this move is through a militant
Ohristfanity, solidified by the mutita
worship of the same Christ” said Dr
Cadman.
"I stand here today with you and
look across the sea at our mothr
country and the stands face to face
with civil war. England is reaping
what her fathers sowed. The Eng
lish never applied the laws of Christ
to industrialism aud she is paying
for the ommision.”
"The south is standing on the
brink of an industrial development
which will more than equal that of
England. 1 plead with you of the
south to remember that the laws of
Christ must be applied to your new
industrialism or you will come some
day face to face with the aine situa
tion that England is called upon to
deal with today. You were great
when you were poor, I hope and
trust, I might say that I know you
will keep that greatness as you grow
richer and richer,” Dr. Cadman de
clared.
Cotton Letter.
New Orleans. Mhy 11.—Prospects;
of good weather for the next few
days offset unfavorable weekly over
night. and prospects of settling the
strike and the market ruled easy
most of the day.
Much of the .selling apparently
came from satisfied longs. The 'mar
ket steadied soon as the selling from
this quarter let up but failed to rally
more than a few points on press and
private cables, indicating the strike
may be sett’ed'bvernight.
Heavy rains with hail and wind- 1
storms and much crop damage were I
reported from northeast Texas and I
many pnrt.s of Mississippi and Ala- I
bama. Bains in the east are bene- J
fieial but not in the center and west I
and many reports of pessimistic I
nature and little attention to favor
able strike news indicating that it
m«Y have discounted a settelemen. If
so, it may sell off tomorrow if
weather is good as appears probable.
Birthday Dinner.
As I believe in trying to brighten
the life of others, I will try to tell
how the life of Mrs. Polly Hill was
brightened by the presence of iter
children and friends at a birthday din-'
ner last Sunday.
tMrs. Hill, known by her friends as
“Grandma." is 78 years old, and lives
with her son, Charlie, near the Union
county line. On May !) the following
children were present to enjoy tin
saintly mother's hospitality:
Bud Hill, Charlie Hill. Mattie
Tarlton, Bell Howland. Eliza Simp
son, Fann ; e Mullis, Rena Allman
with 38 grandchildren and fifteen
great grandchildren and about 15C
friends.
This is one of the largest families
we know of in this section. There is
a total of Wi children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
After a heavily loaded table was
relieved of its burden and the people
all had their hunger appeased, there
was a few good old time songs sung
and 11 short address delivered by One
present. Then we gave “Grandma”
a hearty handshake and wished her
many more happy birthdays.
A FRIEND.
A fake cheek signed "F. R.
• Struck" was accepted by a Dallas,
Texas, tradesman, and found its way
through the clearing house before it
attracted any attention.
Charlotte Bronte begun writing
(ales of fiction before fier tenth year.
(OLE BLteASE AGAIN
18 ON THE "WAR PATH”
Says He Has Health, Wraith and
Glory, and Asks What Else Could
a Man Want.
Washington, May 10.—Senator
• 'ole Blease. the fiery democrat from
South Carolina, went on the war
path tonight and threatened to clog
the whole legislative machinery un
less the senate paused long enough to
adopt an amendment to its rules per
mitting senators to say how they
voted in executive session.
“Unless this amendment Is acted
upon, so help me God I’ll object to
every bill on the calendar" he shout
ed.
“If the senator thinks he will get
anywhere that way, he is wrong,"
declared Senator Caraway, Arkan
sas, who had objected to considera
tion of the amendment because of
the absence of his colleague. Senator
Robinson, the democratic floor lead
er.
“I'm liot looking for anything,"
retorted Senator Bleuse. “I have
good health, plenty of money and a
scat in the United States senate.
What is the devil else could a man
want.”
A roar of laughter swept the sen
ate and the crowded galleries and
senators began to plead with the
South Carolinian to recede from his
I>osition.
"This matter is vital to me and
my colleague, who is sick in a hos
pital,” said Senator Bienne, refer
ring to Senator Smith, of South
Carolina. "I know the kind of fight
he is up against and he ought to be
allowed to tell his constituents how
... ■ Art n U.iWnAnn ~ , XtUkUtfft V, i -*«- '
11127 People SaW tfce
PHANTOM of the OPERA
Monday and Tufcld&y with
Lon Chancy
At The Concord Th%&fre
Being Held Over ij;l
Through Wednesday |i <
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REAL SHOE VALUES j
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CLOSING OUT SALE
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IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES I
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? * .. j
he voted on the nomination of
Thomas F. Woodloek for the Inter
state Commerce Commission.”
Senator Curtis, of Kansan, the re
publican leader, explained that Sen
ator Robinson had filed a minority
reprt on the rules amendment and
that it had been agreed fihat the sub
ject would not be taken up until he
returned to the senate.
"When will he be here?” demand
'd Bleaee.
“All I know is that he is the
Democratic leader but he is never
here,” was the answer.
Finally Senator Blease withdrew
his objection with the remark-:
“Oh well, I reckon I will have fb
do like the rest of the democrats and
vote with the republicans.
DR. B. R. LACY NAMED
UNION SEMINARY HEAD
Election Follows Resignation of Dr.
W. W. Moore after 2 Y'ears’
Service.
Richmond, Va., May 11.—Rev.
IjVatter W. Moore. I). D., resigned
today as president of Union Theo
logical x seminary after 22 years of
service in this office. His resignation
was accepted with reluctance by the
board of trustees and he was elected
president emeritus. It was announc
ed that he would continue as leetur-'
er ou the Old Testament. Rev. Ben
jamin R Lacy, Jr.. D. D„ pastor of
Central Presbyterian church, At
lanta. Gn.. and a son of the state
treasurer of North Carolina, was
elected to succeed ns president. Dr.
Lacy is expected to accept.
For several months Dr. Moore has
' been confined to his home taking a
rest cure on advice of his physicians,
it was announced. He was born in
Charlotte, N. 0., June 14, 1857, and
was educated at Davidson college,
graduating with the degree of A. B.
■ Over a Million Dollars Worth of
Liquor Seized.
New York, May 11.—With a
erago of whisky, ehapmagne and alco
hol valued at $1,420,000, the freight
er Donnetta, was brought into the
harbor tonight by the coast gnard
cutter Seneca and anchored near the
statue of liberty.
The freighter, seized last night 601
miles southeast of Atlantic City,
flying the American flag, but without!
ship's papers and with no one aboard j
with officers' credentials was said by i
coast guard officials to come techni- j
eally under the classification of
~ '. Til
-*H J
▼JTT* * NATIONWIDE! A j
■ff IV . fl
JijenneyUa
® wJL DEPARTMENT S*OB& \
50-54 South Union St., Concord, N. C.
Have You
N«glect«d This? >
*Yslt Vdfth the money?” Do you ever ask yourself I
fchfe When you are buying your needs ?
Are the materials good and serviceable? Is jthof t
"workmanship the kind that adds to the service th* !j
goods will give? ” |
Do yon ever consider these factors that deride !
Whether certain garment, a particular pair of sfibes M
Or some pattern in piece goods is really worth the pries
asked for it? |
If yon have neglected this, in all probability you have
00» enjoyed the full purchasing power of your mogejr,
(The ext time you are making a purchase—whether H
It Is iq this or some other Store—carefully weigh :
the value you get for your money.
By heritage, madam, as a judge of value you and
twery American woman are without an equal. Do-hot
neglect this important part of your shopping. ;“f
t» V m ft 1
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:ji 25 ft. Goodyear Lawn Hose.. $2.95
IS
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R . ~4
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, HHMjn always shown here. The flj
£*£33 If smart sport clothes are
Beautiful in plain tailor- JH
“■BIWf rorri.Aß prices 1
M FISHER’S j
PAGE FIVE
—"T
piracy. fl
Coast guard officials bclHvbd the
Donnetta to be connected with the
operations of an alleged bootleg ring
of Port Chester, Long Island. Elm
Wormser and five other mdtl wot
indicted yesterday in "connect toll
with the ring which Ik estimated R
have assets of $10,000,000.« .Jf
Statesville Minister Amognohi
Resignation.
S/atesville, May 11.—Rew*R. &
Huey, who has been pastor of the
Pressly Memorial Associate ’ "Ttcform
ed Presbyterian church for the past
nine years, has announced his resjg-
I nation of his charge effective Sun
! day, Slay 16. Sir. Huey iffis aocept
jed a call lo the pastoraate of
; Associate Reformed Presbyterian
| < hurch in Lake Sterns, Florida. m
Mr. Huey and Mrs. Huey will leave
next week for Due West, S'. i C*