PAGE TWO
:
'
lettuce, celery, tomatoes, phone 585. E<l
M. Cook Company. 283 t-p.
Can you buy a good shirt for le Fri
day? See Thursday paper. B. C. C.
Free* Jrrzey Milk Cok For Sale or
trade. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber.
Sweet P*» Plants For Sz*« *I.OO Per
ldO. Mrs. C. D. McDonald. 28-3 t-c.
Fresh Cow For Sate, 1W Smith St.. John i
Graf. 28-3 t-p. j
Salesmen —$10 to sls Dally Selling Shirts |
direct to the wearer. AVrite for new |
selling plans and territory wanted. Royal,
Sirirt Co., High Point, N. C. 28-2 t-p.,
Notice —One 7-Passenger Touring Car.'
Will sell or swap for a Ford or Dodge j
truck. Call Concord Steam Bakery.
Ilf » T !
One Furnished Bed Room For Rent May j
Ist. Phone 881. 27-ts. I
gg■ l.i ■ ' • 4 .. ,
•1 I'll* «... U.U. - M.>-Lawa9B
, Cotton Goods Markets.
New York. April 27.—There was lit
tle activity and no special change m cot
ton goods today. Yarns were easier by
from % cent to 1 cent a pound. New
prices named on percales for fa>’.l were
the same as those current for the past
month. Raw silk was firmer and a lit
tle more active. Crepes, printed and
dyed, were active and silk goods and
many novelties shown for fall were be
ing bought. Wool goods remained quiet
with a feeling among buyers that prices
may be lower because of lower wool.
Clothing manufaetureres have renewed
fheir agreement with workers iu Rochest
er and it is felt in the markets for fab
Sox|FanslGreet®adie
l ■*- — TI
iwSiSliWI Mmr.i-JlSaras
't A
[v *
,sj|HaajßpS
'■.V/- .'"7 *V-'' .1 '
; w —i I ' . .. ' JiT
Eddie Collins, veteran American League player and manager of the Chi
cago Wfelte Sox. was given a royal welcome by his admirer* at the opening
game in the Windy City the other day. Eddie was presented with a large
cheat of silver and a big floral horseshoe, the emblem of good luck. Com
missioner Landis, shown to'the right of Collins, and various Chicago city
dignitaries attended the festivities.
j The New EFIRD Store 1
1 You Will Find a Large As- |
sortment of Voiles and the S
NeVest Patterns for
- '■■■•.V
a
j g;, HOT WEATHER DRESSES g
’V.BLLv 1
■
mym m
.C ! :v|i' t ‘- r- m
I'ftJß’ C
' g ninnn i
■
■ j
—.. i , , ,
Fresh Vegetables Arriving Dally , Young
chickens and fresh eggs. Lippard &
Barrier. - ,;t ' - 38-Xt-p.
First time in Concord that you can
buy a suit for ONE CENT. See Thurs
day paper. B. C. C.
Choice Cuts of Native Lamb and Mutton.
■ Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber.
28-2 t-p.
i Fresh Home Grown Strawberries- Phone
_|>os. Ed, M, Cook Company. 28-lt-p.
Long View Lake Will Be Open For
bathing Saturday the 2nd of May. A
free bath for everyone from 9 a. m. to
4p. in. Come enjoy the water and
j shade, i / ■ 28-4 t-p.
I Hurry Hurry—Big Lot Golf Ball Pops.
j al flavors. Lappard A Barrier. 28-lt-p.
100 Engraved Visiting Cards and Hate.
j only $2.35. Times-Tribune Office, ts.
For Tin Work. Roofing. Guttering. Re
j pairing, phone 773. Arthur Eudy, 73
McGill Street. 27-14 t-p.
For Sent—Two Cottages With Convtn
i ieuees on Marsh street. Flume <132. W
I A. Foil.- 27-4 t-p.
ries that Chicago and New Y'ork agree
ments will be renewed without friction
this month and next.
Hlndenburg Victory Pleases Ex-Kaiser.
Doom, April 27.—Two autombiles
bringing high officials from Germany
arrived at 6 o’clock this morning with
the news of the election of Von Hinden
burg and went direct to the ex-Kaiser’s
chateau, over which Hohenzollern flags
fly.
The ex-Kaiser and his entourage
were overjoyed at the news, and great
animation reigned at the chateau. latt
er in the day one of the automobiles
started on the return trip to Germany.
* -—— ■ i .i. biiji .. J 1
i r
, BROWN NORCOTT SCHOOL <
COMMENCEMENT
Rev. F. O. Dryman. of Norwood, Tb De
liver Address.
The commencement exercises of the
Brown-Norcott School Will be held-Tn the;'
school auditorium Thursday and Friday,.
April 30 and May 1, beginning at 7:45 .
p. m. The program is as follows:
Thursday, April 30. 7:45 p. m.—En-'
tertainment by the primary grades, fol
i lowed by an address by Rev. F. O. Dry
. man. pastor of the First Methodist Church
of Norwood.
■ Presentation of gold medal for best
. best scholastic record, won by Fleetwood:
p Sell.
I Awarding of Library Reading Course
diplomas.
Awarding of certificates for perfect at
• tendance.
Graduating exercises of the class of
1925.
’ Friday, May Ist, 7:45 p. m.—Play by
' the upper grade pupils.
The following pupils bgve won Li
| brary Reading Course diplomas :
’ Cletus AVatts. -Andrew Hudson, Eula
Belle Miller. John Engle, Cornelia Yates,
John Parker, Milton Williams, A'irginia
AVilKnms. Pauline Hinson. Jessie Harris,
Sadie Allen, Fannie Beanick, Dolly
Measmec. Fay Beaman. Robert Watts.
Howard Bennick. Edgar Bennick. Mary
Lou Cranford, Pansy SMls, Evelyn Swar
ingen, Tommie Lewey, James Helton,
Delvada Miller Evelyn Spry. Bertha
Brantley, Virginia Blnckwelder. Artie
1 Cullins, (Mlie Mae AVhitaker, Myrtle-
Lewey. Myrtle Hammond, Paul Beaman.
Certificates for perfect attendance will
be presented to Virginia Blackwelder.
Willis Parish. Clyde Misenheimer, Rob
ert Watts, Edna Blackwell, Edith Tuck
er.
The following compose the graduating
i class: Cletus AVatts, President; Jessie
Harris, secretary; Fleetwood Sell. Sadie
Allen, Clyde Miseuheiiner. and Andrew
Hudson.
The public is invited to all exercises.
' SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD THIS KEEK
Dr. Burt Smith. Prominent Lutheran Ed
ucational Leader. To Head Meeting.
Meetings of great interest to all the
church members in the city will be held
luring the latter |iart of this week when
Dr. I). Bnrt Smith will come to St. James
Lutheran Church to conduct a Sunday]
School Institute.
Dr. Smith is one of the most prominent
pf the educators iu the Lnthcran Church.
He lias been for a number of years past,
connected with the, Sunday School in
struction iu the Church and in tiv’s po-j
-ition has made quite a mark for himself.
He will begiu his services AA'ednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and will conduct
services at 8 that night.
On Thursday and Friday he will hold j
three services each day. on Saturday lie i
will hold two and on Sunday lie will
-peak at both the chief and at the vesper
services.
The program : s as follows:
AA’ednesday 4 p. in'.—The Teacher’s
High Caking. ;
■ S.ii. m.- —A Glance at 'RoligioaCEduca
tion Today. f j
Thursday 4 p. In.’— AAlien Teitchiug Is
Good.
8 p. in.—Some Heal R’s in Religious
Education.
'9:15 p. in.—Organization of a Sun
day School.
Friday 4 p. in.—A Pupil-holding Teach
er. ‘ J
8 p. m.—Sixty Minutes iu a Sunday
School Hour. I
9 :15 p. in. Administration of a Sunday
school.
Saturday 4 p. in.—The Teaching Min
istry for Men and Women.
8 p. m.—A Sunday School Thar Serves.
Sunday 11 a. m.—Justifiable Co-oper
ation.
8 p. m.—God's Concern for Religious
i Education. ■*
Tl.e four o’clock services arc confer
p euces. The eight o'clock services will be
addresses for tile whole congregation. The
9:15 services will be held after the eve
ning address and will bp- principally for
■ Sunday School and Church officers on or
! sanitation. but will be ojien to every one.
[. BRANCH RECRUITING STATION
OF MARINES IN CONCORD.
| Sergeant Roy Walker To Have Charge
| Os Enlisting Men Here And In Kao
| napolis.
( The tent has been erected and an officer,
k Sergeant Roy Walker, stationed in Con
( cord for the purpose of recruiting
| Marines from among the local boys dur
| iug the next months.
; The tent was erected on the Y lawn 1
> thereby adding -another to the numerous
activities which go on around the busi
ness building in the city. Sergeant Walk-;
er rwas sent over from Greensboro and
will be here at least two months. If he
is able to make his recruiting profitable,
i lie will, in all likelihood remain in Con
| cord for an indefinite period.
i: The Concord branch recruiting station
1 will also have charge of recruiting in
9 Kannapolis and in the county. The ages
2 in which recruits are taken are from
| 18-35.
| Sunday School Report For April 26Ui.
5 First Presbyterian—Enrolled 410. pres-
K ent 300.
I Central Methodist—Enrolled 271, pres-
K «|t 213.
K -Forest Hill Methodist —-Enrolled 405
S present 353.
K Epworth Methodist —Enrolled 320.
| present 223.
V Harmony Methodist —Enrolled 2^5,
I present 142.
S Kerr Street Methodist—Enrolled 191,
5 present 154.
K St. Andrews
8- present Isß.
1 Calvary Lutheran—Enrolled 124, pres-
K ent 108.
Q Protestant—Enrolled 294.
9 present 200.
O Trinity Reformed—Enrolled 185, pres
et ent 150. s
2 First Baptist—Enrolled 288, present
| 215. r
9 At The Theatres.
5
R shown today at the l’ustime.
B “Boy of Mine.’- featuring Ben Alexan-
I der. Heary Walthall, Irene «kh and
R Kochlilfe Fellows is being shown today at
P the Star. /
THE CONCORb DAILY, TRIRtjNB
jib »
GRADUATES OF COUNTY
SCHOOLS DURING VEARjg
List of Received CertW- IS
cates of Graduattttt at County Com-'g
The following fc: |he list of studentsH
who received certifieates of graduation*®
at county cornmjeucement Saturday, it be-JS
ing explainetl at the time by Prof. J. B.tgs
Robertson. superitrtiOgent of the schools,|ujj
that other students'jfjwld receive the cer-jffi
tificates later when' their schools clone: J
Rocky River—Clegg McCachren, Annie |SE
Miller. S
Pioneer Mill —Hattie Luella Hartsell, M|
Mildred Marie Gray. Mary Jane F’lowe. E
Hickory Ridge—James Morrison, Agnes E
Small. E
Poplar Tent—Moyle Motley. Mary S
Oehler. Margaret Oehler. Frances M. PZ
Cline. Erwin W. Allison. James A. Black- gg
welder. _
Cannon-Voil—Jack McCall, Evelina B
Christy, AA'oodley Williams.
Allison Grove— Lucile Brew- gg
er. Addie Elizabeth’ Robert Hen- g
ry Little. fflBL
Bethpage schaal—Jwgh Augustus Rum- S
pie, Pauline Augusta Rumple. Laura SS
AVinonah Sims, Erline Sims, How- jn
aril A. Heghir, Cruser McNeil I’etren. H
Lillie Josephine Over-cash. Mary Ellen S
Petrea. Ray Andrew Brown. s
Furr School—iSaxl Kluttz F’isher. Ar- 1 m
chie Edwanl Firiier. 1
AV'ineeoff School—Ethel F’isher Peck. 9
Barrier School No. s—Hilda SI. Cook. 9
Williams’ Knoll—Annie Pearl Carpen- S
ter. S
Gilead School—-Velma Lucille Dry,] B
Otho Rush Suther. as
Rimer—lda Flora Cori. Gladys Cath-j g
erine F’urr. Daisy Ellen Stallings. S
F’isher School—Dorothy A’iigiuia Cori,; B
George Alexander Fisher. •
Moose School-—Ethel Cordelia Bar- B
rier. Frank Tomkinson. S
, Cruse school—Stella A’iola Sapp. B
Liberty Ridge—Sarah Elizabeth AVal-; g
ker. S
Peck School—Houston Earnhardt, SB
.Keith Honeycutt, Mary Anna Lentz. Shir- S
ley Earnhardt, (.’art Lowder.
Mt. Pleasant—Margaret Ella I,entx. S
Lsadora Aqirlla Hatley, Hazel F’ay g
Moose, la'tha Griffin Osborne, Helen A'ir- SS
giuin Thayer. Frances Foil McAllister, S
Annie Laurie Dry, Mary Louise Durham. S
Zula Elizabeth I-owdei. Julia Katharine g
Shirey. Mary Belle Troutman.
Barringer school—Pansy Marie liat;, B
ringer. Mary Margaret Fisher. E
Bear Creek school —Annie Belle Row-! jj§
land. Marjorie Moose. (S
Georgeville School —Curtis Bidwelli B
Little. Earl B. Whitley.
High Point Schotds—Ruth Petrea. Fls-1 g
ther Wetter. ig
Bethel School—Mary Edith Morrison, gg
Howard B. Eaves, George M., Pope, Net- E
tie Lee King. Maud Inez Little. Helen C
jG. Poi>e. Chas. Edgpr Talley. Luther- S
: Early, Joe I-ank iHBu-ls, Neuton Conner. S
! Howell School—iCd AV. Bust. Jr., Chas.; E
L. Hartsell. , ' 3S
j Litakcr School—lJsrtha Glenna Brown.' S
Dora L. FaggarL ' '* ™
' Phoenix School—Edna Ciiue, Antie' B
Riggers. Daisy Biggers.
i Pinnacle School—J4a Mae Kimray, Hi]-' §
da Stokes BarithaNc* -
AA’h’te Hall —Eltua Lucile Barbee.
Mable A’irginia Talbert. Annie Mae Hides.! 33
AVilleue Linker. ȣ
Hartsell School—Ethel J.ee Kiddle. 01-, S
iver Eugene Whitley, Curtis Eugene 3
Furr. Charles Eugene Kirky. Jr.. Roland 9
Sebert AA’olfe. Nancy Gweudola Mullis, E
Claude-Eugene Kayiner. S
Brown Mill School—Jessie Harris, K
I Cletus Watts. Fleetwood Sell. Clyde Mis- g
enheomer, Sadie Allen. 23
AVliHe Haß Finals. S
White liall school^,located three miles S
out of Concord. S
highway, will have jts closing exercises, S
on Wednesday and .Thursday evenings. { B
April 2J* and 30th. of this week. ~
The exercises Wednesday evening will’ gg
consist of songs, plays, drills, recitations. E
etc., by the primary 4n<l iutennediate de- S 3
iwirtnients,. under the direction of the : r {S
respective teachers Mgs. Jack Host and |5
Miss Ethel Blnckwelder. S
Thursday evening the high school will .9
be in charge of the program. Some very a;
amusing plays have' been selected and fi
prepared for the evening, which promise
to make, the occasion « very enjoyable
oue. A string baud from Faith will fur
nish music.
Tlie public is invited to come. The!
finals are to be givenion the school lawn.?
No charges will be made for admission. 1
The programs arc to’begin at 7 :45 each'
evening. 1 ’ . ' “ •
G. N. DULIN, Principal.
Charged With Hettiag Fire to Wife’s ! ;
Hosiia.
Harry Mixire. well Jtnowu white man!
of this city, is in jail -here charged with
setting fire to the home of his wife Mou-i
day afternoon. The house was badlyi
damaged and was partially saved only by. ;
the fine work of Jin- fire ilei»artment.
It was reported this morning by a po- I.
lice officer of the city that Moore walked!
from the house alxnit 5:30 o’clock Moudu.v
afternoon, pulled the <V>or shut behind'
him and said to a neighbor: ’"You liaiF
better call the lire department; I’ve set'
the d— bouse on tire.'’ . ‘
Moore was tried iu iwliee court here
Monday for being intoxicated and police”
officers stated this morning that when ar- ’
rested Sunday at his home Moore told
them he was going to hum the house. 1 •
The Music at Special Services at First
Presbyterian Ctmrrh.
At the F’irst Presbyterian Church Mon
day night Mr. C. H. Shadwell led iii an
inspiring song service. Mr. Shudwell not
tmly knows how to sing himself, but how •
to make others sing. ”He will ies.d the, •
singing every night thijs week. Two spec- 1 ’
ial numbers tonight. Mrs. Mary Sims’ .
Soane, of Churlotte, will siqg solo. I
Concord appreciates ifrs. Sloane. not on
ly for her sweet pei-somdity, but also for
her beautiful voice. The public s cor-1
diully invited to com* out and* enjoy . \
ii—*
pvßa. MB W Strrot Itep-
The revival *t
Church aiaj 'ritwe IjißiifiVr niglrtlADW
; Gaines : s doing splendid preaching audit
; those who attended are grtdtiy interested, f
The singing is good. Monday night they'
■ sermon subject was “Counting Time I
I ‘With God.” Again we* SorjlhrHy ’farifte.L
nll to hear him toniiht anfl tomorrowl:
night at 7:30. J PASTOR. 1 •
l . . .?.
6 T ™ ‘ ‘ A ‘ v' : %■; . Ggg
1 HUKk il l «W JM -Q» ill BJ] W w M V B
■J* #1 L# |c mb I ..■£. - m u ■ S
XJE M M 35
! ' * # v ||
Concord’s Leading Department Store
I “*■ '■ ~ ,: pi
I We have made a special trip to New York to buy goods g
I for our early summer business and we were yery lortu
| nate in finding lots of wonderful values in Silks and Dress M
I Goods of ail kinds at very low prices. New goods are s
I coming in every day and the people are just talking p
I about the beautiful things we have and how cheap we are S
I selling them. Silks, Satin, Crepe Satin, Satin Canton and I
| Crepe de Chine. H
£ Heavy Sport Stripe Crepe in Nice- range of
1 * colors. The rage of the £0 QQ
= season *
g Beautiful line of colors in Print- fcf QQ
5 ed Silk Calimut Special —— ** *
E $2.50 value 40-inch Satin Canton * | QO
full line of colors, special T A • 1 " r "
I $2.50 value all silk Canton Cl QQ
| Crepe, special > *- ■.
I; $2.00 value Heavy Canton Crepe #1 CQ
E in all the new colors, Special __ - •V* y
£ Printed Silk and Cotton Crepes^-
69c 89c 98c
£ Colored Pongee in all the bright new shades
3 Pine for children’s Cl
I dresses. Special vl.iO 1 .OO
| We still have lots of big bargains
S on our SI.OO yard Silk Couhter.
S $1.50 36-inch Black Satin $1.19
| PARKS-BELK CO. i
We Deliver Everything We Sell ‘ •
I Phones 138-608 Concord. N. C. a
I HHHmHfttwf :[imatHHMHiu wtiitiiHmtiMtniHiwiußiiMmuuiiftuw^mwwaßgigUM^
HEnl r
’
Y'’
Tuesday, April 28, 1028
{ ." SB
$1.25 36-inch Black Taffeta 9&C S
special as
$1.65 value 36-inch Heavy Navy Ql OC B
Satin Messaline. Special —_ ™ * fWW 3
85c value 36-inch Pure L,inen, Fast Color 3
in Bose, Orange, Copen, ttelio, 4S-C 9
Almond and Tan. Very special __ .’t'B’
65c value 40-inch Nomander Flock-Dot SI
Voile in beautiful range A.Q.** S
of colors WV H
We have a wonderful line of colors in New K
Solid Colord Vailes. Price 15§
25c 29c 39c 48c |
$2.50 value Sport Stripe 11 AO 3j
Broadcloth - ____ 91J99 £
$2.00 value Stripe Broadclqth in f 1 JO S
fast colors. Special i ** * «p
$1.50 value Spore Stripe Silk Si AA SB
Broadcloth, Special, per yard V * «•*!#