PAGE SIX
A Great Sale / X /(• A a,._ », Our Greatest Sale :
OFFER THESE VALUES AS flLn^ jY Xj /l j EVERY ARTICLE REPRESENTED IN THIS
'HE OUTSTANDING BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY AJ W 1/i I IAJJ
OF THIS AND ALL PAST SEASONS M ITY—THE PRICE ONLY IS LOW.
Announces ' \\
FINE FABRICS A nHIKIIICf 0/V*£lClAtl Os Tfli'AlVlOt' CARTER’S SILK BLOOMERS, $1.29 PAIR
L . —. . . , AA IVI/llulllw V/ Vrl AxJILCX Cvs L Pure Thread Silk Mixed with Genuine Cellenese
Z°Z\^ ] ?rl T Ure ’ t n , lSh 3 ® w snk makes th . s Carter , s Garment incomparable
To All Who Value Economy
; Starting Saturday, June 26tl\, and Lasting
I 29 Selling Days
[ A Great Mid-Summer Clearance. j
ift-- * i
| A Bombardment
I \ Os Values In
I \ Frocks
HS& i X
I Former Selling Price and Cost are
I Positively disregarded in this Great
Sale of New and Stylish
Silk Frocks
B Every $27.50 to $30.00 Frock $16.75
I Npw : V
| Every $16.50 to $25.00 Frock $10.95
K. Now ™
| Every SIO.OO to $15.00 Frock $7.50
I 'no approvals—all sales final
[ Fast Color Suiting
35c Yard
k[. Year Round, Indian Head and
| Everfast Guaranteed Colored
|; Suiting in all the season’s new
i shades. Priced to close out—
-35c Yard
I Cellinaise Silpaca,
69c Yard
|v A fast color suiting of syn-
R : . thetjc silk. Light in weight
E and n fadeless solid colors, in
E the newest shades —
69c Yard
I Vanity Prints,
| 45c Yard
E .Sheer weight high finish print
l>„-' ed Fine Dimity, of silken tex
re?. ture, small neat patterns on
r|* white and tinted backgrounds,
Inland the color is guaranteed to
r| be fast —
| 45c Yard
I I Silk Underthings
I if- Step-Ins, Vests, Teddies and
|k: Bloomers, values up to $1.65,
llj to go at—
I 75c
I Dollar Silks
■&A big table of Silks that sold
IH formerly at $1.75 to $2.50.
I iprhey are all Robinson’s Qual-
Ipjty Silks, consisting of Tub
HPilks in Stripes, Checks and
HpPrints, Radiums Plain and
| KPrinted—Printed Tussahs and
iKjjhmgees, Crepe de Chines and
All new, fresh and de
i WTum***
—..
Dainty Rayon
Checks, 65c Yard
Light and Midsummery in
Tinted Backgrounds and Dain
ty woven checks for little miss
as well as for grown ups, and
fast colors. Just —
65c Yard
Mary Dear Silk
Prints, 69c Yard
A sheer weight Printed Silk
for midsummer day dresses.
Washable and guaranteed fast
colors. Sold here only—
-69c Yani
5c Lace Feature
Laces that retailed up to 12 1-2
cents a yard will be included
in this lot. Vais, Round Thread
and German Linen laces at
just
5c c Yard
10c Lace Sale
Here is a Bargain Event we
emphasize. In this lot are in
cluded laces that we sold up to
35c a yard, full peces, short
lengths, strips and laces of all
kinds, lace lovers will soon
clean up this lot of fine laces at
10c Yard
Rough and Ready
Crepe, $1.95 Yard
This famous washable Rough
Silk sold here exclusively in all
the season’s newest and desir
able shades. It is washable and
guaranteed fast colors. The
very newest weave for Sport
and Service Silk Dresses
sl.9s*™
Spring and Mid-Sum
mer Coats Priced V 2
and Less
A Super Value An Evtraordinary
Kalburnie, Toile Du Nord and Value
Utility Fast Color Gingham
Cloth. They formerly sold 36-inch White Pure Irish Lin
for 30c and 39c a yard. Come en Suiting
early for this at
|g c a Yard 45C '
All Other Linens Underpriced
A Great Dress Sale
100 SILK DRESSES AT
$2.98
An Absolute Clean-up of Silk Dress
es That Sold for $15.00 to $29.50
Some of them from last season. Some of them this
season. Some short sleeves, some long. They won’t stay
in our racks at this price. Come early. No approvals or
returns. All sales final
• Silks of Quality Silk Hosiery of
From Corticelli Quality
Corticelli Plain Samas Silk,
per yard tl QIC We handle only the Best
now w * makes of Pure Thread Silk
Corticelli Printed O A C Hosiery in new and desirable
Samas 3ilk yard __ shades. Holyoke, Holeproof,
Corticelli, Washable Crepe de Corticelli, Van Raalte and
Chine,- per $2 45 Quaker, Chiffons, Service Chif
yard - x k~ sons andSemi-Chiflfons and
Corticelli Thistle- E*o 'aC Service Weights, and on sale at
down per yard Midsummer Cleaerance Prices:
“$°."L*2.45 $2.50 Holyoke
Corticelli Georgettes (1 OC
all colors, yard —♦ * $1.95 Quaker * 1 C A
Corticelli Crepe de El CA at 1 V**3"
Chine, per yard
yss R * di “ m $1.35 $1.25
Corticelli Wash QC $1.50 Semi-Chiffons Cl IQ
Silks, per yard * 1 at VI • 1
- - - .
Father George and Druid, 10c Yard
These famous brands of Domestic Sheeting in full Yard
width, and perfect quality are on sale as long as they last.
No Restrictions. All you want at iA.
per yard lUC
y - ... . ------ ■— - - - - - _ -
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
A Great Millinery
Clearance
Meadowbrook
Hats
That Sold Formerly up to S2O.
Your Pick of these QK
now it -- *** - *
Children’s Hats
Former Values $1.95 to $3.98
priced now Qftf*
Special Lot of
Voiles, 29c
Comprises Unusual Values in
Odd Lengths in numbers that
were carried ffom last season
and were priced from 45c to
75c a yard. To close at
29c
, i
Imported Voiles,
85c Yard
New and Exclusive Patterns.
Shown here only. They drape
like a piece of Georgette. Are
Tub Fast Colors and alluring
patterns
85 c Yard
Year Round Char-
Meusette, 59c Y ard
An absolutely Fast Color
Printed high finish satin in a
wide range of small neat pat
terns, for House and Street
Dresses. The more you wash
it the better you’ll like it, and
only
59c Yard
Special No. 2 Voiles
50c Yard
An assortment of Domestic
and Imported Voiles that sold
for 75c to $1.25 a yard. Group
ed to make an Exceptional Val
ue, and priced now at
50c a Yard
Hand Made Laces
One of the largest stocks of
Hand Made -Laces in the Cir
olinas is offered in this Mid
summer Clearance, Hand-
Tatting, Filet, Emb. Filet,
Irish, Swatow Irish, Antique,
Picots, During this sale
J OFF
the price will be the cost to
you. Buy all you will want for
* some time to come.
Alluring Hats
of Hair and Azure Braids, for- 1
merly priced at $5.00 and $lO. <
Now on sale $2.95 I
Azure, Tagal and
Hair
Braids that sold for $3.95 to
sl*9B :
$1.25 Imported
Broadcloth, 69c Yd
High Finish English made
Broadcloths, in all the Sport
Patterns. Small lot to close at
69c Yard
Year Round
Zephyr, 38c Yard
These famous prints are here !
in a Wonderful Assortment of 1
patterns and are priced for the
occasion. All new spring and
midsummer patterns. Guar
anteed absolutely fast—
38c Yard
Year Round Voiles
A new member of the famous
Year Round family of Prints—
Tub them as you please, they
won’t fade. In the newest flor- <
al and conventional prints. >
Shown here exclusively:— <
50c Yard
Year Round Silk
Crepe, SI.OO Yard i
A fast color Washable Silk !
Crepe in Prints. '
Another new member of the !
Year Round family. Shown
here only • '
SI.OO Yard
Standard, Staple
and Reliable Do
mestic White
Goods
Hills Fine Bleaching ini. ;
per yard
Pepperell, Yard wide 1 E
per yard IOC j
Pepperell 81-in. Un- A/\
bleached, per yard *vC
Pepperell 81-in. A j-
Bleached, per yard *OC
Pequot 81-in. Danver El-
Bleach,- per yard __ _ & *>C
Pepperell 42-rn. PH- OC
low Tubing OOC
Friday, June 25, 1926
f COUNTRY
ICORRESPONDBKB
GILWOOD.
James Brumley and Miss Louise
Chester have returned home after a
week's stny at the Christian Endeavor
conference at Davidson College.
J. F. Bradford, E. P. Seaford and
E. G. Seafcrd spent one day in the
mountains of the western part of
Xorl'a Carolina looking over a large
real estate development. They re
ported a grand time and is worth
any one's time to take the trip.
W. O. Goodnight has started to
thraßh wheat at Frnnk Rankin’s. He
reports that Mr. Rankin will make
no leas than 1,200 bushels of wheat.
J. Mack Bradford, Sr., gave .Tames
Brum'ey and extra clear definition for
the word ••thrilling.” .Tames stated
some of the thrilling events at the
Christian Endeavor conference.
Gilwood is putting out a winning
baseball team this year. They work
together, thereby no one trying to
play the whole game to himself. TVe
have one of the best line-ups in the
history of the team. Goodnight is
showing good form in the pitcher's
box. He sticks to 11s. Come and
see him push the ball by the batters.
In spite of the drought cotton is
growing very rapidly, and we predict
an average crop this year. Boyd Hart
sell seems to be pleased nnd in good
heart on account of the,fine prospects
for a bumper crop.
Sam J. Hartsell and J. M. Braf
ford are planning a trip to the moun
tains in the western part of this
state.
Frank Widonhouse, of Concord,
was married to Miss Janie Dewese,
of Gilwood, at the Gilwood manse
last Thursday evening nt 5:30 o’clock.
They spent the night at Frank Johns
ton’s. The club boys of Gilwood
community gqve the bride and groom
a first class serenade, the first being
about 10 o'clock and the second about
11:30 o’clock. We truly hope the
newly couple a smooth path to suc
cess and happiness. DAKUM.
LOCUST.
Thanksgiving nnd praise for tile
blessed, refreshing showers!
Miss Dora Hartsell returned Sat
urday to Danville after a week's
visit with her mother in Stanfield.
Miss Maggie Rudy, of Kannapolis,
was the guest last week of Miss Ora
Lee Honeycutt.
Mrs. D. G. Warnock contemplates
leaving on Tuesday of this week for
' her home in Detroit.
■ John R. Osborne is showing a 001,
, lection of snake rattles—six or seven
, —which were taken from a rattler
killed at the sawmill \yhere he works
1 in South Carolina. " In this con
nection we learn a coachwhip some
, four or five feet long was killed in
Stanfield a few days ago. It has
• been many years since we heard of
• a coach whip.
l Miss Bessie Smith left last week
> for Asheville where she will attend
l AttWßMifc, school.
Miss Novella Shinn and little Mar
• garet Smith, of Albemarle, spent a
> couple days at O. L. Smith's while
i Mrs. Smith visited ill Albemarle.
Tlie school election held here last
Tuesday registered 87.' Sixty-four
voted for and three against the spe
’ cial tax.
1 Mrs. H. P. Carpenter, of Stnnfieid,
h is improving from severe injuries sus
tnined a week ago on returning from
a visit in Forest City when near Mid
land the driver went to sleep and
’ the car was wrecked.
1 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, of Al
-1 bemnrle, announce the birth of a son.
The service station here was brok
en open again Sunday night. All
’ the tires and a number of flashlights
’ were taken. IVe have not learned
i what else.
f When is our picnic to be? Lets
. hare it right away before the folks
leave for summer resorts. P.
> ROUTE SEVEN.
The Jackson Training School met
; iheir match Saturday and lost a very
interesting game to the Pythians by
’ the score of 10 and tt. There were
’ a tew familiar faces to the White Hall
> fans on both teams. The most fa
i miliar was Lloyd Garmon, catching
for the school, nnnd Archie White,
holding second base and pitching the
’ last three innings for the school. The
’ familiar faces on the other team were
> Lefty Lentz, playing first base, and
, also Art Morris, pinch hitter for the
Pythians. Morris was put in as a
pinch hitter in the ninth frame He
• got on to White’s first ball and this
■ boy did not stop until he pulled up at
> third base. Peter Bost pitched for
, the Pythians. John Russell and
White pitched and Garmou did the
receiving for the school. This makes
> the third defeat for the school this
> season.
, We will sure have some muddy
. roads if it continues to rain as it
h« a for the last few days.
I orrest Russell had roasting ear
’ corn for dinner Monday, June 21st.
r t' a " a 'iy of you writers beat it lor
, early corn? CAROLINA KID.
ROBERTA.
The ram which Tell Sunday was
very much neded in this : section.
' There will be prayer meting at Ro
, bertu Baptist Church Saturday night
I at 7:80 o'clock.
1 Little Miss Lula Brumley, ofObar
| lottp . is spending a couple of weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. A. a Miller, of
near Roberta.
• The condition of Mrs. Charlie John
> s°B continues to improve slowly.
i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Ver
, ble, a daughter.
Mrs. J. B. Hill spent a few days
last week in Stanly visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. Olile McCall, of Charlotte,
, spent the week-end with her sister
Mrs. A. C. Millet, of Roberta.
, There will be preaching at the Ro
berta Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing at It o’clock.
Miss Bertha Lefler spent Sunday
night with her grandparents of Con
cord. ■ . ;■
There will be preaching at Pat
terson Presbyterian Church Sunday
. afternoon at 8 o’clock. Everybody
is cordially invited to come
HAPPY FARM GIRT.