PAGE FOUR
PENNY COLUMN
For Sale—Hot Dog Stand, Phone 1«5,
Kannapolis, N. C. 7-3 t-c.
Boy a Singer Sewing Machine. Phone
550 K. 7-3 t-p.
Bargains, Bargains. Newest Summer
tats. Miss Brachcn's Bonne* Shop.
7-4 t-p.
Phone Is Your Orders Big Shipment
fancy .ripe tomatoes. Ed M. Cook
Company. 7-2 t-p.
Fresh Jersey Milk Cow For Sale or
trade. Phone 510. Chus. C. Graeber.
6-2 t-p.
For Sale—Two Five Boom Houses in
City View. One six-room house Pow
der and Corbin Street. One new five-’
room bungalow DdugUts avenue. Sev
eral nice building lots on X. Church
street. Dixie Hejil Estate Co. 6-2 t-c.
Round Dance and Barbecue at Kindley
Mill Thursday night, May Bth. Music
by. the Albemarle Orchestra. Script
$1.50 5-3 t-p.
Wanted —Women to Paint Lamp Shades
for us at home. Easy pleasant work.
Whole or part time. Address Xileart
Company- 4068 Fort Wayne, Indiana.
5-6t-p£r
One l'seel Screen Body Dodge Truck
for sale at bargain. One 1024 Ford
Touring car. Corl Motor Co. 5-ts-c.
Agents Represent a Real Mill. Sell the
original guaranted Wear Proof hos
iery, all colors, cotton, lisle, silk.
Salary or commission; full or part
time. International Mills, Norristown,
Pa. 5-12-19-20-p.
For Rent—Three Unfurnished Rooms. All
downstairs. Phone 251 K. 30-6 t-p.
J This Week Only j
1 , Buy a NYAL Product and Get One or More Absolutely 1:1
I fa ij ~ FREE ’
The first sale u£its kind ever ottered to the public. This is a ft}
“GET ACQUAINTED SALE”
I i;. .'• -! ; .V I
!!{ on Nylotic Toilet Preparations—Nyal Medicinal Products ~
i and Nyal Rubber Goods pj
I 1
With every Nyal product that you buy during this
j|! sale, we will give you one or more absolutely free.
p| Every product in these "Get Acquainted" assortments is for ||
|| a different use. For examples:—With each box of Nylotis ||
|| Face Powder De Luxe bought at the regular retail price of |j
| seventy-five cents, you get a jar of Nyal Face Cream with §a
I" Peroxide, large size absolutely FREE. With each Nyal p
P Fountain Syringe bought at regular retail price, you j|
I get a full 2-quart, guaranteed Nval Water Bottle FREE. p
| There are many other assortments equally as good on dis- |J
r play at our store. Come and see w*hat you get FREE. j|
| This is a money-saving sale for you on brand new, standard j|
jf merchandise of guaranteed quality. The cost of the goods
which we give you FREE, is charged to advertising j-j
f THIS WEEK ONLY I
Come Early While Our Assortments Are Complete
PEARL DRUG CO.
Phone 22 ON THE SQUARE Phone 22
| EFIRD’S I
j For the hot summer days that are |j|
to come we have just received a big >
| shipment of Fantasia Voiles. The j
I patterns are very attractive design j
l and comes mostly in the black and |
white.
We have just received a big ship
ment of Imported Dotted Swiss. We |
have this in all colors. The very 1
thing for afternoon wear. Price 79c |
a y ard. !
EFIRD’S
|i P£ji t» Pat an Ad. in H* Tribiim
, Wanted—2s Bushels Cotton Seed. Cline
& Moose. 7-6 t-p.
i Phone 510 For Choke Cuts of Native
veal and lamb, nice dressed hens, fresh
country eggs and butter. Chus. C.
Graeber. 0-2 t-p.
For Rent—Six-Room House on Marsh
Street, $25 a month. See J. B: Sher
rill. , ts.
Phone Us Y'onr Orders Quick for Coun
try strawberries, Ed. M Cook Co.
7-lt-p. ’ '
lost in Concord or Between China Grove
—Firestone Cord tire for Ford ear.
Name of cover Geo. T. Burnette. Ke
, turn to Klee; rik Bakery, Concord. X.
' Q, 6-2 t-i).
If Its Ice Boxes You Want, See John
H. Tew, 214 Buffalo, Street. Phone
477 W. 5-12 t-p.
City Taxes Must Be Paid This Month.
All property on which taxes have not
been paid will be advertised after May
31st, 1924. Chas. X. Field, City Tax
Coyector. 3-ts-c.
Wanted—Ladies in This Locality to Em,
braider linens for us at home during
their leisure moments. Write at
once. "Fashion Embroideries.” 1348
Lime., Ohio. l-6t-p.
For Sale—Monarch Typewriter. Price
slsl Call at Times-Tribuue Office.
IG-tf.
For Rent—Six-Room House on Marsh
Street, near Union. Walls of dining
room and kitchen have just been re
finished with Sheet Rock. Water,
lights and gas. See J. B. Sherrill.
<2B-tf.
■ ii m i ■ ■■■ ■■ ■ * mimm ■■■ m tmmmmrnrnrnm ■ ■. ■ trr»y
I |N AND ABOUT THE PITY
COMMENCEMENT AT
e , SUNDERUW'P SCIlOtl
- To Be Held May 11-13—Sermon by I]
e John E. Calfee, of Asheville.
k The commencement exercises of t
Laura Sunderland Memorial School \\
be held from May 11 to 13. beginnii
next Sunday. The following will be t
h program :
Sunday. 11 a. ui.—Baccalaureate S,
mon, First I’resbytepian Church—Pre,
■ dent John E. Calfee, LL.I)., Ashevi
*■ Normal and Associated Schools.
Monday. 7 :30 p. m.. Sunderland Ha
"The Snow Queen." by Andersdn-Gkii
ball. Following is the east of character
e The Snow Queen —Mary Vance..
• The Bad Goblin —Ruth Cranford.
' I.itlle GpSlins—Elma, Moose, Mil
■ Misenheinier. Roberta Graham.
Gorda —Helene Alexander,
t, Kay—Edna Barkley.,
i Village Children —Fay Black veldt
' But tie Bowles, Helen Beaver, Edi
Cochran.
• The Flowers —Mary Elizabeth Ste,
• net. Bat tie Bowles. Sue Torrence. .Mil
1 Misenheinier. Mae Tucker. Elma Moos
'. Pluma Small. Xelle Harris.
: The Crow—Hjlttie Stallings.
The Witch—Athlene Simerson.
The Robber Gii4—Nellie Bowles.
’ The Icicles—Edna Cochran, HeH
1 Beaver, Ruth Cranford, Nellie Bowie
; Athlene Simerson, Roberta Graham. Fa
’ Blapkwelder.
Tile Snow-Flakes. The Angels, the lei
, tie Robbers and Village Children—-Sixt
Grade Girls.
Act I—Scene 1 The Cave of the Bn
Goblin: scene 2, a Village Street,
i Act ll—Scene 1. The Eliclauft
; Wood; scene 2. The Palace of the Suo
Queen.
Tuesday 7 :30 p. m.. Sunderland Hall
Invocation.
Clvirus: "Second Timothy. 2:lsi'-
jSammis-Towner—School.
Duet: Crown of Triumph March —1
jP. Atherton —Helen Beaver, Edua Bari
i toy.
r Essay: The Need of tile Bible in tl
Public School—Mary Elizabeth Stewar
| Chorus : Barcarolle —Browu-Offenbac
I —Seuior Division.
A Tribute to Miss Montgomery—Xel
B. Harris.
Chorus: Welcome. Sweet Spring! ime-
A. Rubinstein—Junior Division.
" Address —Prof. Henry C. Davis —Un
j 'versify of South Carolina.
Piano Solo.: Humoresque—Dvorak-
I .Maty Elisabeth Stewart.
L j Presentation of Diplomas,
j * Class Song—Senior Class.
! ; Benediction.
The following constitute the gradual in
f |elass:
' ; Helen Davis Alexander. Edna Dea
j jßarkley. Helen Lucile Beaver. Fay Blacl
| iwelder, Nellie Gertrude Bowles, Putt
| it. Bowles. Edna Earl Cochran. Vergi
r jßuth Cranford. Roberta Hendricks (In
[ jham. Nellie B. Harris. Mina Mae M Lei
Jheimer. Elma Cleona Moose. Ellen Atl
i ilene Simersrtu. Pluma .Mae Small. llu
; tie Roe Stallings. Mary Elizabeth Stew
' 'art. Mary Sue Torrence. Addle Mae Tucl
r *er. Mary Elizabeth Vance.,
Motto—Be Square.
; Class Colors—Blue and ..Gobi,
j All alumnae of Laura Jgunderland M
mortal School are cordially invited t
1 be guests at the School May 12th tin
1 13th.
i I
BAND OF BOBBERS IS
CAUGHT IN HICKORY!
Alleged to Have Police Records hi 1
Various Towns in the State.—Ten !
Are in Jail.
Hickory. May 6.—A gang of a’leged !
robbers who have given work to police j
I officials throughout the state were
captured in this city tonight by the;
Hickory police force, assisted by offi- j
’ ecus from Lenoir.
The band. 10 in number, has a po-j
I I lice record it is alleged, in Winston- j
“ Salem. Cramcrton. Lenoir, Hickory and!
( other cities where they have made
s wholesale raids on dry goods and cloth
ing stores, making its get away in '
? stolen automobiles. Part of the SI,OOO ,
■ worth of good stolen from the Brookford i
■ mill store in this city uud a number of j
i shirts stolen from v a Belk store at i
| Cramerton were recovered tonight. 1
| Two of Alie leaders. Albert Shook, j
Land Ernest Parker, the last to be ,
S caught, were s’eepitig in a house in J
| West Hickory when Lenoir policemen. \
’ given the trail by Rhodhiss officers, ar- i
| rested and’ brought them to Hickory ]
jail.
' The Uliodhiss officers attempted to nr- ,
! rest Parker and Shook Inst night but
t they escajied after a scuffle. The two ,
> men who tire about 20 years old have
1 confessed to a number of robberies.
> Other members who are believed to
| belong to the same gang are in the
i| county jail in Newton. The names of
those suspected in connection with the
1 Braokford hiobbery are. Leroy Cook.
JEruest Parker, Albert Shook. Charles
iKayle. Jessie Smith. Morion Smith,
qlburant Buff aud Melvin Couch. Several
s«,f them give Brookford and lthodkiss as
iitheir homes.
ai According to one, most of hands
(jtaptivity has been between Hickory and
j (Winston-Salem and on one side trips to
SCharlotte, the. convenient freight tra;u
ijW-hedules, Isiug ideal.
1! (It is more than i»rob|»l>l« that tins
j *is, the same gang that recently operated
■jju Concord —Ed i
j; Rig Removal Sale at BOrd’s.
J The big Removal Sale at Ethyl's will,
begin next Friday, May 9th. The store ]
9, will lie (dosed fur two days. Wednesday ,
■ and Thursday, to mark down goods for I
K; the sale. Three experts will be in
jp charge of this sale, who are master sales
»'r conductors of the Efird chain. The
■ .entire stock has been turned over to them
8 with instructions to move it and not to
Q! leave an article jo be moved to the new
2 stpre. See page ad, today. Those in
i charge of this sale are: E. L. Efird, of
j Winston-Salem; T.' L. Benson, of Salis-
I bVry ' ■
ti At The Theatres. „
j .“Pals ,of the IVest," a western drama,
with several stars, is being offered to
day at the Piedmont. jit
The Star for the last time today is
oSMbg Douglas McLean in "GMnf
1 Laqrn Laßlante is the, star at the
Pastime today in “Excitement,” an uu
. usual drama.
| It is only when the general good is
0 sought that individual' interests are se
® cured. . ...
-n ' 4
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL
. DAY HERE ON FRIDAY
. J. F. Hurley Will Make Address. —Exer
cises To Be Held in New High School
* Building.
1 Officers of the Dadson-Ramseur Chap
- ter, Daugliters of the Confederacy, who
‘ are making plans fqr the observance in
Concord of Memorial Day. stated this
. morning that the occasion this year will.
- lie observed on Friday. May 9tk, instead
, of May 10th. the usual- date.
Tiie change, in the date is made so that
. all of tiie school children of the city can
. attend the exercises. -The schools are in
: recess on Saturday amt for that reason it
would be difficult to get the children to
gether. - ” i
, The exercises this year will be held at
the new Hjgh School building and will,
begin promptly at 2 o'clock. Hereto
fore the exercises have beeu held at the
. Confederate monument on the court house
lawn. The school children probably will
hold appropriate exercises during the (lay
hut they are not expected to attend the
exercises, at the .schouUiou.se during the
indoor session.
J, F. Hurley, editor of The Salisbury
Post, and one of the most pleasing speak
ers in the State, has been secured to de
liver the address this year. Mr. Hurley
is a former Concord citizen and he is
certain to be heard here with much in
terest Friday.
The Daughters are anxious for every
Confederate Veteran in the county to at
tend the exercises. The Veterans are
asked to be at the school building not
' later than 2 o’clock.
THE BAPTIST TEACHER
TRAINING SCHOOL
Growing Both in Interest and Attention.
—At Corbin Street High School.
| ’Hit* Teacher Trainiug School now go
lag on at Corbin Street High School
building, is growing both in interest and
attendance. The teaching is of the high
est order. The story telling hour by Miss
| l!llllllllllliHlllllfllHIHilllll!IIHIIli!liillil i
Fresh
Supplies
i LIME
CEMENT
PLASTER
K. L, Craven 8c Son
PHONE 74
: _ ii ir _ ~ I.j i
II || Tl 1 1 B J ffl B
| /Tl / :
-I j|
r ' {as
m§Mk\
; mw Idas it Sand Voil
I those Sweethmafys?
i MOTHER/
MOTHER, TOO, enjoys those sweet melodious tunes, &
i those snappy songs that abound with life.
The songs of a phonograph inspire the home with joy O
—they while awaj* the hours of leisure,
Make a phonograph your gift on Mother's Day. X
You'll enjoy giving it—mother will enjtiy hearing, it. *
Write her a love-letter; give her a Mother's Motto. S
We carry a fine line of them all. • X
KIDD-FRIX f
Music and Stationery Company §
JUST ARRIVED
Ii Another big shipment of Hood's Tennis Shoes and
i Oxfords for Men, Ladies, Boys and Qlft. to QQ
I; !;MiUes..: 2fOC 91*90 .
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
W jRi: : 1
s Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 8 and 10c Store
Williams is, perhaps, .the most popular
, feature. Services each eveuiqg at 6:45|
o'clock. Sessions open to all religious,
i workers, some of whom are present each?
night. '
Two Big Events at Y. M. C. A. j
If you cannot swim ft is your own
| fault. If you can swim and cannot
dive it is your own fault. If you can
do both and cannot perform the different
requirements for life-saving, its your
| own fault. You are to blame for a
| lot of things already that you cannot
I help, so why be behind in the art of
I self-protection and a reliable aid in case*
of emergency of any kind in the
Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock will be
exhibition night in the swimming poof
at the Y. M. C. A. Five swimmers and!
divers will demonstrate to the public the'
different strokes, dives, manners of re-:
lease in case of drowning persons, dis-r
ferent forms of artificial reparation,
. They will also give many stunts that;
will please the folks, young and old.
They will endeavor to show that at the
same time that great sport can be de
rived from water games and exerciser
that the body will benefit from this di
vision of athletic recreation more than;
Thomas N. Earnhardt, aged 74. died,
Sunday night at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Joseph Trexler, in Salisbury.
-Mr. Earnhardt formally lived in East
Spencer and had been mayor of that
town. The funeral takes places Tues
day afternoon from Christ Lutheran
Church, East Spencer.
Tom Dempsey, brother of the heavy
weight champion, is coming into, promi
nence as manager of a stable of boxers
now performing no the Pacific coast
Flower-
Pearl Drug Co.
On
Phone 22
Parks-Belk Co.
Springtime is on us and calfihg
for a Silk Dress of some lustrous col- j
I or. Never before has there been such
a demand for pretty bright colors as
now. We have made special effort to
get the most wafnted ' colors in all
kinds of silks for commencement
dresses and street wear. Also all the |
staple colors. Below are a few of the
most popular selling numbers ift Silks ;
right now: ; I
$3.50 Value Satin Canton, 40 inches wide. Full j!|
line of colors. Special Price ,
Extra Heavy All Silk Cailton Crepe in Black ftft QQ j j
i i Navy, rown, White and all- thtj evening shades ] \
\ $2,00 Value Good Heavy Crepe de Chine, ft J7Q '
I I line-of colors. Special price w*• ••* ]ij
$1.75 value Crepe de Chine, in black * ffc* ; j
$2.50 Value Extra Heavy All Silk 40-inch ft I OJE ■-
Crepe de Chifte, Special * M •*** ft
$2.50 value Extra Heavy All Silk ftf I
Pongee, Special ‘ : ft * ' }
12 Mummy Pongee
Very Special OSJv 1
$1.50 Silk Stripes, Big range of $1.25 1
SI.OO Value Silk Poplin, all the staple
colors ' • K
All Sport Silks, Greatly reduced for this ft O AO S
-week. $3.00 and $3.50 Sport Silks at o
Many Other Big Values in Silks Wc will be glad to show
THE “ONE BAMBOO” DRESS
Takes a Woman Happily yhrough I
and Afternoon at Ma Jong |
. ft m - “Handkerchief Dresses,” some x
M IV people call them, and as a matter 8
A /V 1 I -of fact, they are made of big 9
IX/ * ' squares of printed Crepe de Chine 8
if 1, ft % —very rich \nd striking iii their
jj l 9ft somewhat Oriental coloring, very 9
j I " (smart and simple in fashion. Some g
I (are straight, some have narrow ft
ft •ftp or w j U g S at t ] ie their ©
j ft Jjfc : sleeves arc short and elbow ft
mWmm » lengths, and necks are shallow, 5
Mm Ifi a ; round and bateau; one model has
•ft U 919 a A ( a little collor. Their quality is ft
;unusually fine and their price is jj
For youth and slenderness whichft f *
man who desires graciouslv-con-l, J 4MBM^|fflß
straint —Warner’s Corselette islSH^ft
comfortable and smart. The orig-T / /
inal Corselette, much imitated but I if /
[ : never equalled, Warner’s is a per-m^
Mi garment for .the variousßf *' MB jif
Ift needs of the growing girl or the -.
[ j woman "i fashion. >
! | Other styles from $1.98 to $2.98
I B r ■ *•
J Q . * .' ' ‘
1 Parks-Belk Go.
II 138—608 “For Leas?* Service
If Concorcf, . Mfi 1
Wednesday, May 7, 1924