PAGE TWO
I LOCAL MENTION |
[■ priee of cotton on the Concord
Market today is quoted at 11 1-2 cents
ter pound. Cotton seed 30 cents.
■ circle R «»f the Ladies' Aid Society
Ks Forest fifill Mt-rhodi*t Church wiy
Kieet this evening at 7 :30 at the home
Ks Mrs. Everett F. Rimer on' Ann
Ktreet.
| Tj, e Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Reformed Church are this evening ser-
King dinner at the Y M. C. A. from
M tp 9 o'clock to.which the public is
Eordially invited.
I If you wiii cut our of this pai*r
■ he ad. of Boyd W. Cox and take it
io bis studio, it will entitle you to a;
Ko per cent.; reduction on any size
lj>r style photograph. See ad. in this
i>ai*r.
B Beginning with Friday evening of
|:his week the store of the Starnes-Mil
per-Parker Co., jewelers, will be' open
■every evening till 0 o'clock until
■Sljgistinas for the benefit of the shop
ping public.
J Police officers again this morning
■stated (hey had nothing new to report.
■No session of the recorder's court was
■hold yesterday afternoon and no cases
|af interest developed during the day,
■they stated.
I JL I>. Goodman, county agent for
■Cabarrus county, and A. R. Morrow,
llredell county agent, will attend the
■Kannapolis jsiultry show tomorrow.
Lkgent Goodman said today. The judg
ing of the poultry will be tomorrow.
I The men of the First Methodist
Protestant Church are called to meet
Itonight in the Raraca room for the
■organization of a Men's Brotherhood.
■All men of the church are urged to
attend. The.- meeting begins at 7.30.
R. L. McGee has sold to Mrs. I.
T. Champion for *133, property in
No. 4 township, according to a deed
filed here - yesterday. Another deed
•coords tho. sale of property in No. 4
by Dr. Frank Jfioye to H. P. Town
send for S3QO. 1 f ,
All members of flic Fred Y. McCon
nell post of the American Legion are
urged to attend the meeting of the
post tomorrow night at 7:45 in the
i’lub room (mi Barbrick street. Several
important questions are to come up
for consideration.
I The Y. M. C. A. will give their
regular motion picture program to-
Eorrow night at 7 o'clock at fie
(own Mil] schoolbouse for the benefit
If those that live in that community,
everyone W invited to be the guest
bf the Y. M. €r. A.
Gabriel Szigiuoiidy. noteu pianist,
will appear here next Thursday night
under the auspices of the Guild of
Trinity Reformed Church. In his re
rent appearance in Charlotte he scored
i decided hit and it is hoped he will
be heard here by a large audience.
. Lower temperatures prevailed here
again today, the .mercury dropping
several degrees during the day. Yes
terday wu;-! .like'a spring day but the
lueccury started tumbling during tbe
night and the ground was ’ covered
with a heavy frost this morning.
; Continued improvement is reported
today in the- condition of W. P. Sher
rill. farmer'of this county, who was
•seriously litirt Tuesday when kicked
>y a horse. He is still at the Con
cord Hospital where he underwent an
operation shortly after being kicked.
Cotton picking continues in various
seotitpis of the county. It is said
that rtbme farmers have as much as
forty bales still in the fields and there
are many smaller fields which must
Im» picked again. Much of the cotton
has been badly damaged by recent
rains, it is said.
Tli*' December meeting of the board
of aldermeft will be he'd touifht at
the city hall. The meeting, sched
uled to begin at 8 o’clock, will be the
last regular one of the year. So far
as b, knowp now. no business matters
of special importance will come be
fore the meeting.
Thinks I lagan Will Be Arrested.
Asheville. Doc. j.— G4O—Reports
that deputy sheriffs and bloodhouuds
had followed Lat Hagan, alleged slay
er of Marion W. Yatt, 17,’into l;un
cey County, reached the sheriff's office
here today. Sheriff Mitchell, of Bun
combe County, was confident that the
man would be apprehended shortly, as
Hagan is handicapped b]r a traecheo
tomy tube through which he is forced
to breathe. Yatt was shot at Rock
vVw near Burnardsvijle yesterday as
; ter noon and died within a few miu
ute*s.
NEW SERIES
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th
We Open Our 77th Series of
Building and Loan
Hu«niiig Shires, worth SIOO at, maturity, will cost you
only 2dc a week. 4
Building and Loan is the ideal wky fop wage earners
to save money, or to the funds to pay for tlteir hCmcs.
no better investment than prepaid shares of
our stock, which are tax exempt. ’ L
If roil are not familiar with the Buikliug- and Loan
we wuLbe pleased to explain it to.you.
Concord Perpetual Huild
ing Association
„ , *!?.CA** RRUS SAVINGS BANK
H. I. \\OOPHOL&E . \ P. B. FETZER
■secfetarv aikl Treasurer " Secfgtary >
ACT
Lawyers Say Law Ha* Nat Added to
the Dignity' of the Judgeship.
Raleigh? Nov. 30.—(4*)—With dis
satisfaction repotted from numerous
sources over the operation of the emer
gency judge act passed by the
general assembly, political observers in
th.e State capital have predicted that
one of the major. hflUlfs bofpre the
coming legislature will be to repea
the act.
Since the ac| was placed into op-
first emergency judge was |
John W. Ragland presiding ovetyn
court term in Yancey couuty bpgui
nhig March 23. 1023—more than ope
hundred weeks of court have beeu
held by emergency judges—either reg
ular or especially appointed under the
1023* get. 'The courts were divided
about equally between special terms
and terms in lieu of regular superior
court judges.
Prominent lawyers nave openly ex
pressed the opinion that the tempo
rary e’evation of some lawwers to the
bench for a week or two has not served
so raise trie dignity of the superior
judgeship nor to add to its esteem in
the eyes of the public. Generally,
they admit, the men named have been
able ones and have conducted their
courts well! but the principle of the
matter is in disfavor. They frankly
say that they will demand a change,
and suggest as a means of remedying
the situation, whirft now calls Tori
such a large number of emergency
judges, the creation of four or more j
additional judicial districts.
The state is now divided into twen
ty districts. If a widely made sug
gestion is followed by- the legislature
there will be twenty-four after next
March, and the new district will be
set up Wake, Mecklenburg. Guilford
and Forsyth counties as districts to
themselves. This woulil give the state
twenty-four judges instead of 20 a
number regarded as sufficient to handle
the largest part of the state's present
extra judicial burden.
These would be augmented by the
state’s corps of regular emergency
judges—jurists ,who have retired from
active service after fifteen years or
more of service.
At present there is one judge fall
ing in this class —(’. C. Lyon, of
Elizabeth; but the ranks were unduly
thinned by recent deaths. Regular
emergency judges receive a regular sal
ary of one-third the compensation of
active judges. They are allowed ex
penses when holding court. Emer
gency judges natped under the J»25
act receive $l3O a week and expenses.
The principal opposition voiced to
the plan of creating Fie new districts
has been that it would create offices
for four new solicitors.
Adherents of the plan to form the
new districts back' up their conten
tion with the argument that a judge
normally call hold forty weeks of
court a year, and thut a realign
ment of districts and the creation of
four new judgeships-there would rare
ly be Any cause .for' pressing emer
gency judges intT>\ervieC.
While be did not sponsor the emer
gency judge act, Governor McLeau
stated recently that he was well pleas
ed with the* way that it had worked
out.
More lately he bad compiled a list
of judges named under it and a record
of courts hehl during the period since
it became effective.
BFJT AGAINST THE
banner is DROPPED
The Du Pont Engineering Company
Says Nashville Newspaper Has Ex
plained Matter Satisfactorily.
Wilmington. Del., Nov. 30. —(>4P) —
The Du Pont Engineering Company
announced today that it had with
drawn its libel suit pending against
the Nashville. Teun., Banner write h
had been brought because of state
ments published that were held to re
flect on the company's conduct of the
construction and operation of the Old
Hickory, Tenn., powder plant. The
i Banner, according to the Du Pont
statement, on November 26tb printed
a statement reviewing tbe matter, and
regretting that such publication riad
been made.
Five Negroes Being Held For tbe
Death of Barber.
Charlotte, Xov. 30.—Five David
son negroes were being held in jail
here today in connection with the
death ten days ago of Charles Mor
ton. negro barber, of Duvidsou. it
was learned that •officers have been
working on the case for the past sev
eral days but ho announcements
have been made. A hearing in tin
case scheduled for today was (-on
tinned until Friday morning.
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
CHILDREN MAKE FIRE
4 IN HOUSE BASEMENT
New House of Upturn
Company on Cedar Stmt
Damaged bjr Blaze.
Prompt actkfti by neighbors and
firemen probably saved one of the new;
houses' of the Cannon Manufacturing
Company ou Cedar street yesterday
afternoon wbeu fit wgs fired |y chil
dren playing in tbe basement.
The liouste is occupied py Charier;
Weave-’ arid family and was pot badly
damaged due to the prompt mariner
in w’hich the blaze was extinguished.
About 2:43 yesterday afternoon a
woman living next door *aw siuoke
coining from the basement of trie
Weaver home. She rushed to tbe
bouse and pulled open the basement I
door and several children ran out i
Flames then were coming from the:
door, she is quoted as saying.
When firemen reached the house a
few minutes later the flames had
crawled between trie walls and were
almost to the attic. The basement
and attic were filled with smoke, which
was pouring from front windows in
te attic ana from under the shingles
on the roof.
With chemicfls jn the attic and
water in the basement the blaze was
i-oon extinguished although it was
some time before firemen could ,de-’
tennino whct’ier the blaze was out
due to the density of the smoke in
the attic.
One person was in the Weaver j
house but knew nothing of the tire
until called by neighbors. The wom
an who discovered the fire said she
was frightened more because of the;
children than auytriing else. *‘l was
just certain we would find one in the
basement after the smoke -had cleared j
away,” she said. So far as known
the children were not burned.
Blocks and pine wood which had
been stored in the basemeut were used
by the youngsters to start the fire. 1
It is reported the damage is cox
ered by insurance.
ROAD SIGNS FOR HOTEL
ERECTED DtTUNG WEEK
Already Forty Signs Have Been Erect
ed and Others Are Under Construc
tion Now? j
Trfiveliers on highways in this sec- i
tion of the state soon will be remind-;
ed each mile that Concord has a mod-1
ern* ami moderately rated hostelry.
C. Ross’ Wenriek. manager of Hotel
Concord, stated this morning that al
ready forty small road signs have been ;
erected ami more than 100 others arc:
under construction and will be erected
in the near future. These signs are
in addition to the four large ones
efeeted several months ago.
The new signs are placed at each
mile post on the principal highways'
leading into Concord, Mr. Wenriek;
stated. They will be placed as far
north as High Point and as far south
as Greenville, S. 'C.
To the east the signs have already
been carried tt> the ten-mile, poet, be
yond Mt. Pleasant and others will be
erected on trie highway leading to Al
bemarle and eastern North Carolina.
'The signs are 2x3 feet. Mr. "\Yen-,
rick stated, und are neat and attract-'
ive in appearance. They are about
the same size as the Slate highway
signs denoting curves and narrow
bridges.
GLILLE WITH WACHOVIA
BANK IN SALLSRVILY
Resigns Position With Cannon Lum
ber Company Here—Had Been Here
Two Years
Gottis Guille, for two years asso
ciated with tlic Cannon Lluinber Com
pany here, has resigned this portion
und accepted one with the Wachovia
Bank and Company at Salis
bury.- jfre begau riis new duties yes
terday.
Mr. und Mrs. GuiUe moved to salis-.
bury the first of the week aud at preg
leat are living with the Matter’s moth
er. Mrs. D- V. Caqnon.
Mr. Guilje came to Concord about
two years ago be and Mrs. Guille
had lived befe fcint‘c tjjieir marriage
last spring. Roth were identified witfi
various phases public life and have
scores of frieuds here who regret to
see them leave.
J. A. Cannon, owner of the Cannbn
Lumber Company, stated triis morniug
that Mr. Oiiille’s successor has not
been named.
! BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
AT THE STAR THEATER
Manager of Star Theater Will Give
Benefit Performance for Athletic
Association and Parent-Teacher As
sociation of High School.
A special benefit performance will
be given at the Star Theater on De
cember !)th and 10th for the benefit
of the Athletic Association and the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
High School of Concord.
In addition to the special feature
picture, the entire picture of the Con
.corifl-Gastonid high school football
game will be shown.
New Concord Street Bus Line.
L. B. CresA is the owners of a new
streqt bus line in the city. This
ljue will begin operations next Sun
day morning, December sth, ou the
following schedule: ?
j Leave depot for Gibsou Mill at
]G:3O a. m. (7:30 a. id. op Sunday
i mornings).
! Leave Gibsou Midi at 15 minutes
aft*r each hour arid 45 minutes
each hour.
Leave Bfowu Mill on each hour,
and 30 minuter after each hour. Last
trip at U :3U‘p* ob (Saturday night
11 p. m.b
Fare: 10c; children
I Sv - ' ' 1
Dr. Shaueru Resumes His Practice.
The md>ry\ friends und patients of
Dr. J. A..Sbauevs, Concord chiroprac
tor, w’ho wj»s hurt in an automobile
accident near Greensboro several
weeks ago. wifi be glad to learp that
he has fiiJJy gnd' has resum
fd his practice here. His rooms
Nos. 203 and 204, Cabarrus Savings
Bank building.
fM£ CONCORD TIMES
! COUNTY OFFICERS WIDU
TAKE OATHS MONDAY
All Present Officers Except Cowjs
siotiers Elected for Another Terms
i in November.
• County officers chosen in trie elec
tion of November 2nd, will take their
oaths of office' peif Monday at the
court house. The iatt' provides that
th.ey take office (he firsf Mopday ju
I>comber following the election,
I|tere wifi be onfe- four new officers,
allof thejii county copunissiopers, but
ofhers re-elected must renew thoir
oaths and bonds undet the provisions
of the law. . .
The ontris Will be administered by
John ]B. clerk of Superior
court.
The new commissioners will be: C.
A. Isenliour, Concord, chairman; W
I F. Smith, of No. 3 township,
H. Graeber, of Kannapolis; Deberry
Foil, of Mt. Pleasant, arid J. M. Hart
sel], of No. 10. Mr. Hartsell pas the
onfj- member of the retiring board
nominated at the county convention
which named the Democratic county
! candidates. r
All of the oflicers except Mr. Mc-
Allwtei’ were chosen for a term of two
years. Mr. McAUister, as clerk of
cofirf. was chosen for a four-year
term.
Immediately after beiug sworn in
members of the board of county com
j missippers wifi bold their first regular
meeting. Business of the board will
be turned over to them by J. F. Day
vriiiit. chairman of the retiriug board
who declined to stand for re-election
! Th ft officers to be sworn m, in addi
tion to the commissioners, include:
Sheriff—R. V/ Culdweli. Jr.
C]ork of Court —J. B. McAllister.
Register of Deeds —L. V. Elliott.
Coroner —Dr. Joe A. IlurtscU,
i Treasurer —Miss Margie McEach
: crn.
j Cotton Weigher—W. R. Roger.
Ijiurveypr—Walter L. Furr.
I TAKE CJIEVROLEI’ AND
RIDE ENTIRE NIGHT
j Car Belonging to Cl.ar©nee Props!
“Itorrowed” for Night by Unknown
Person*.
i The Chevrolet belonging to Clarence
i Propxt must have had a w ild night.
The car was stolen from the streets
jiherc early last night and found this
morning near the hosiery mill ou Ann
street. ’ The speodoim’trr shows that
it was driven about 300 miles during
i the night. ,
Mr. Propst missed fils car early lust
night and notified police offiwrs who
kept a watch for it. However, noth
ing was seen of the car during the
uight and as there was no one in it
, when found the identity of the ‘'bor
rowers” is not known.
I -So far as police officers know thf
j car was not damaged, despite the fact
. that it mupt have been kept going tin
greater iiavt of tlie night to riavf
travelled 300 miles.
In discussiug this case officers told
of u similar case which came to their
attention several weeks ago. At that
time a Mt. Gilead man asked them t»
j be on the watch for his car which was
stolen on the streets here late one af
ternoon.
j Early the next morning an aban
j doued car was found in the city and
j it proved to be the one reported lost
by trie Mt. Gilead man. A cheek
i of the speedometer on that car showed
it had been driven more than 200
miles during the night.
ROTARY MEETING
; Want Library and R. F. D Facilitie;
ExfeTitfed for Benefit of Public.
Members of the Concord Roturj
C’ub at their weekly meeting at llote
Concord yesterday went oil record as
i favoring extension of library fucilitieF
in Concord arid rural mail deliveries
| iu the county.
In tho discussion for larger librury
I facilities for Concord Jlarv'ey Moore.
. j former mayor of Charlotte, spoke on
,j life work being done by the public lj
, I brary in Charlotte. Ho stressed the
i iniportauee of public libraries and
; | urged members of the Rotary Club to
i extend their influence iu providing
better facilities for the library here
L. T. Hart sell and Ed Siiuvaiu were
appointed op the committee from the
elub'to work Vjtri other agencies ivbieh
have as their goul a bigger library for
this city.
W. G. Brown, .county engineer,
| spoke in fifvor of extending the rural
mail deliveries of the county. Since
I modern highways have been built
< throughotiC the county, lie said, the
work olf tlfie mail men has been mude i
easier and it is now possible for them
to cover more territory than vhey
coujkl before the roads were improvetl.
The club went on record as fuvSring
:his project.
Usual Christmas Program at “Y” This
Year.
■ A Christmas tree will be decorated
j and lighted on the grounds of the If.
M. C. A. durntg the Christmas season.
; it was said today by H. W. Blanks,
i general secretary.
In addition to the Christmas tree
i there wifi ’bb the usual program Christ-
I mas Eve at tlje Y. M. C. A There
j will be a special musical prograpi with
au orchestra aud quaftet for trie ben
effit of afiy of "the public tvbo attend
tbe entertaiameut.
Tba Y- M- c. A. will also out ex tain
the of the city who are tbe
guests o| Concord Hotel at the
program that tl)e hotel' wft give to
the ueedy chfidreu of Concord.
i| ——J—
C’ontributions to Near East
] y/ V w, ’pk, local chuirinau of the
Last Relief, reports the follow
uig contributions during the drive for
fufiux whiefi will end December UtU :
;i uwi L !v a • • • • IlMp
I}) • G - CasM ell 5.00
Mi«. JL C. Herring . 3.00
i 1 Jf'*; K - S- 2.3.0 Q
C 5.00
Total
j Mff states that contributions
I wm be received up to und iuclufliug
titri.
MIL# SUPPLY OP CITY
T PURE, REPORT SHOWS
Report of Veterinarian’s Examination
of Herds in County Show Very
Small Amount of Tuberculosis
Among Cattle.
Federal Veterluar'an Dawson and
State Veterinarian Tyler, who have
jbeen testing thp cattle in Cabarrus
County for the past month, are leav-
county for the eastern part of
the State, and they report that the
cattle of this section is practically
free from tuberculosis.
CR {he cattle tested in Cabarrus
County only four were found to have
tuberculosis. *’V*»ere js absolutely no
danger from the milk that is sold in
Cpifcord,” said J>r. T. N. Spencer.
"None of the animals that were found
t<J be affected were ,:n the herds that
furnish milk for the City of Concord.
The animals that furnish the milk
for Concord arc tested yearly,” he
said. *
It was said that while only four
animals were found to be affected in
Cabarrus County that of a herd of 25
in the edge of Rowan County 18
were fongd t« be effected when the
veterinarians made the test.
■County Agent Goodman said,
“TJbree years ago when all cattle of
the county was tested the agreement
was that the State and federal gov
ernment send men here to make tests
n file herds and those adjoining where
few reactors were found, then for in
tervals for three years in order to
try to out the disease.”
"The tfcsts that were made this
year showed that only a few reactors
were found in the county. Those in
•barge appreciate the co-operation the
farmers are giving in making these
tests,” he said. ;
j 1
GOLDEN Rl LE SUNDAY
Mayor Barrier Makes Appeal For Its
Observance Here.
To the Citizens of Concord. X. C.:
December sth is International Gold
en Rule Sunday. It is sponsored by
President Coolidge and by leaders of
all faiths and callings. A represen
tative National Committee urges our
participation in its observance and I
am glad to endorse the : r request.
Golden Rule Sunday is most appro- ■
priately placed midway between
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Its
purpose is two-fold: To awaken us
s o «t greater appreciation of our own i
blessings, and emphasize our responsi
bility to the less fortunate in all parts j
>f the world.
The eeutral idea of the day’s ob- 1
■ervauce is the substitution of a ,s ; m- j
ole and meager “orphanage” meal in 1
Vuiee of our usual bountiful Sunday I
1 inner. In doing this the plight of !
L he destitute in the world’s poorest
lands, is made more real to us and to
our children.
To the orphaned children. wlu> are
the beneficiaries of Golden Rule Sun
lay the recent earthquake in Arriien
a have brought addit'onal suffering,
t is evidfut that unless wc help these
•hildren they perish. I there
ore hope, that International Golden
Utile’ Vtuiulay will be observed in cv
‘ry home in our city.
CoritrfbuHons can be sent to the
'itute Chairman. Mr. J. It. Ivey. 1200
’.{ealty Building. Churlotte. C., or
to Mr. C. W. Swink, local chairman,
tt Cabarrus Savings Bank.
’ Sincerely yours,
C. 11. BARRIER, Mayor.
MISS MIND CANDIDATE
FOR ENGROSSING CLERK
a, ill A
Concord Woman Has Made Fifie Rec
ord as Clerk for House of State
Legislature.
Miss Rosa B. Mutitl, vice coairman
»f the Cabarrus County Democratic
executive committee and for the past
wo sessions engrossing clerk of the
Mouse in the Geuoral Assemh’y of
North Carolina, will be a candidate
gain for the post when the legisla
tive meets in January. tshe definitely
’ecided several days ago to make the
•ace and while in Raleigh last week
conferred with friends Caere in re
ran! to her campaign.
So far no one else has announced
is a candidate for this post, it is said
tnd many members of the House have
assured the Concord woman of their
otpport.
Mi s.s Muud was first chosen engross-1
ng clerk at the 1928 session and her
work was so efficient and satisfactory
‘hat she was re-elected at the 1925
session. Again she proved so effi
cient and her work so satisfactory
that she "has had no difficulty in lin
ing up support for her 1527 cam
paign.
As engrossing clerk Miss Mund
will have charge of the copying of
all bi ' and acts considered by the
House ; •' will have a corps of stenog
rapher' ruler her direct .supervision.
PLANS FOR PET AND HOBBY
SHOW BEING PERFECTED
Expect to Have Large Number of Ex
hibits ami Special Attention Will Be
Given Poultry Exhibit.
Plans are being iierifectcd to make
the pet and hobby show that will be
given at the M. A. December
17th the largest and best show that
the local association has ever hud.
? In co-operation with R. D. Good- '
man, county agent, who is very in
terested in good poultry and is work
ing constantly with t'ae farmers of
tbw* section to get them to breed bet
ter poultry, the show wpl fiavq a spe
cial exhibit of poultry. It' is ex
pected that this section of the ex
hibits will prove of iißerest and that
a largo uumber of fatiriOfs and poul
try bidders will Vriiiß tfieir birds sos
tjie poultry section of the show. ■
The show is expected to draw a
much larger attendance this year than
ever before. Last year the attend
ance was approximately 1,500. it was'
siiitl.
?' is rsliiiiufed that the population
of the world increases at the rate of
5R.000 a day. a fact which raises
the ■ problem of where those born in
already overcrowded countries are
to find room. Prof. Edward Murray
Ea*t of Harvard Univemitjy, af
firms that, taking the world over,
there arc ou uu average 150.01KJ
births and 100,000 deaths each day—
a net daily gain of 50,000 in popula
tion. \
Our Big $250,000 j
Christmas Drive Now
Going On
:Q. . . . .■- i. -• ■ r 7: ' ‘
See Our Better Toys
On Second Floor
In Gift Department
Final Clean Up of All Cotton Goods, NotionTl
and Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in Our Bargaul
Basement
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS cm M
One lot of Ladies’ Shirt PI ~
Waists, values up to $2.98./ A V4J a/ TM COU( * ( j lla hty 5-4 I
Ouick Clean up Price of 1 Oil Cloth ___ _ I
"48c »» $1.48 fgW/j/ & I
Ladies* Bed Room Slippers, H
Ssc Sellers. Special per pair— I ' —-,1
48c 1 j of Ladies' WneUM
$1.95 to $3.95 lifcM
—: f fv§ 69c 10 98c I
One Lot Ladies’ <|JO QO \{ {JR
Capes. Special __
Ladies* Winter Coats, differ- fll ** ->c sure and visit Our Bargain I
cut Sizes. Special— . Men s and Boys’ basement for Specials, as ttae I
tfo QO l I’TO An Ag Rabbit , Hunting > Hiti.-t be moved in order I
<SO.UD Levins. Special— t 0 makc r °om ior our Christ-1
Yellow Slickers— _ 39c 48c ; I
$1.98 Q TO $4.98 IrnTTricavy Shirts I B ° Y |« l 4S H “C AT
and Drawers, all , ( , p • [J I
* - • c . • , , JbUO Fair.-; Bovs Cotkovl
7 l-jjc—COUNTER—7 l-2c slzes ; Special, each Knee Pant>: Size, ct, i;J
/* Counter ‘or ’Calicos, Ginghams, -;V 59c- j Regular Fart'. SpeaF-ifl
40-inch Sheeting and Curtain Qftr an( * 9I? ■
pricl I ’': a r. n _ S "' C . eP 7ic Men:* Owralls.;'reg- * * I
Big Values in Aluminum Ware Z€s Boys’ Overcoah sizes to 9.1
Enamel \\ arc and Dishes, to a b pei pair Sold as high asth). fockaal
go in this sale for a quick 75C u l ) c l l ” c^
clean-up. - -- —I
" Men’s, Women’s and Boys’ Corduroy U.c Lr"l
QUILT ROLLS Children’s Sweaters Pants. Sizes G to j.. FejuiarJ
11 ound Quilt 39c away prices. and Sf.oo i, “I
Ron aii sizes— • $2.79 AXO $2.95
S Pound Quilt ■ 7C- 79c 1 $ 1 .98
Roll I Pt , Boys’ Khaki Lacc l.t. 1» ]
-2c COUNTER. [Sizes Bto I. Regular!
8 Pound Quilt 11 A 88-inch Sheeting .and Sellers. Spec a
Roll Assorted Remnants. <£l AQ a.a £! (j§
' ' Special Clean-Up *
These consist of high Price, per vard — 7 '
grade Ginghams and Calicps. 1A rnuNTER—ICc
etc., and everv bundle must he ±oc COU ... ■, ..
satisfactory. ' • 32-inch (nngham-- •
— ■pp'iuiii am'tq \r ines, Curtain Scuni anu
REMNANTS lc Calicos a quick ckan-w
8 l-2c SHEETING 8 l-2e EACH Color ( ; 1 in.
Heavy LL Sheeting Rem- Little, girls, now is
nants, full*bolt Ginghams, Cal- he time to buy your P cr - xa J
ico and Bleaching Remnants Doll a new dress for “ 1(V
Q,y r Christmas. Lots to 10c STAMP OQODS-H
select from— Centerpieces ami - ui ’j
~ ' *1 n EACH \ r alues. Special Cose- ]|JC
12 l-2c—COUNTER—I2 l-2c Outs J- -
Big Counter Full BuP AAA Zfck
Sheeting. Hickory Shirting, ~ s m <■; 1
82-inch Percale, Oil Calico and , 1111 J<l,mh , r„ -■/, |
Outing. 19Ar YMZjW h iL9 oJ
Special *« C JBc 1 35 c
39c OUTING GOWNS 39c gSjpty
One lot of Children's Outing A1 I uncii Kit tlmt >
Gowns, a 50c quality. Special \\ ;l ] b 0 Bottle 481
for quick Clean-un i
Sizes 2 toO, only L- // ° U y "
94 c BED SPREADS94C u{ Boxed Stan \
sox9o Colored Stripe Bed \t— * I , cC V Q , v hitc. )CC ' a
Spreads. Regular $1.25 value. C ° ur Vn TO IQr I
Cleanup 10C
IJQ AU Sugar Tickets Must Be CaJ
4 s * --- ,■ . honor before January L' 1
GOOD Void after that date.
PARKS BELKCOI
Phone |3B and 60$
Thursday, Dec , J