PAGE TWO
m,. Mm.m. J Ixi
M Mil IM* m * w * . Mam ATAI »
Hinder Twine Only *6.90 a Bale. Yorke
* Wadsworth Co. 21-lt-c.
Mid-Summer White Hats. New Crepe
flowers. Bargains Saturday. Miss
Bracheu. l-3t-p.
.nan ■!— —...—. ' "-«>>'">■ .■>■■■ ■
Fresh and Cured Meats. Freeh Fish, Gray
trout and croakers. Query A Mabery.
21-2 t-p.
*- 1 ' r ; •
Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods Cure
constipation and biliousness. Yates
Grocery. Asheville, X. C. 21-2 t-p.
For Sale—Sweet Peas and White til
lies. Phone 381. 20-3 t-p.
When Sick and Need a Trained Nurse,
call Miss Brown, 226 Buffalo St., 177.1.
IjjaPk#' • .
For Sale—Sweet Peas, 75 Cents Per Hun
dred. Mrs. C. R. McDonald, Norcotr
Mill. 21-3 t-p.
Binder Twine Only *6.90 a Bale. Yorke
& Wadsworth Co. 21-lt-c.
Men's Khaki Pant*, *I.OO up._ Concord
Army & Xnvy Store. 20-4 t-p.
Pasture For Bent Close in. Phone 510.
| Chas. C. Graeber. 20-2 t-p.
Stray Mule Will Be Sold At Auction on
Saturday, May 23rd, in front of Patt
Covington’s store. Charley Slate.
io-4t-p. ’ r,
—I —
For Tin Work, Roofing. Guttering, Re
pairing, phone 773. Arthur Eudy, 73
McGill Street. 14-14 t-p.
rtohkeepers Now Em loyed Who Arc
desirous of doing accounting work in
spare time who have successfully com
-7 pleted or half way completed courses
in accountancy. State what course
studied, age aud 'phone number. All
communications confidential. Address
box 336. 14-7 t-c.
*OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9
| Don’t Forget 1
To Visit
I Parks - Belk Beauty Shop j
I All Kinds of Beauty Culture Work * I
and Hair Cutting
Mrs. Fitzpatrick in Charge 1
Miss Smith Assistant
■ ' .. Lv..j: i j | j.aegr^ , "rarL^ , jJuiLg!! — — r— is, ill ilmbt
X)OOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXKXX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I CHAIN SALE PRICES
In Our 2
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT |
We offer you unrestricted choice of hats, in our entire a
stock of Millinery and which includes everything that is 8
new, in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Hats, in all the
leading materials and colors, including white at
1-4 OFF
$1.95 Hats reduced to ’ $1.47
f $2.95 Hats reduced to 1 $2.22
$3.45 Hats reduced to $2.59
$3.95 Hats reduced to - ss.oo
• $4.45 Hats reduced to $3.86 ft
$4.95 Hats reduced to * a_. $3.71
$5.45 Hats reduced to . $4.09
> $5.95 Hats reduced to i $4.47 ft
~ $0.45 Hats reduced to $4.84 O
$6.95 Hats reduced to $5.21 8
i $7.95 Hats reduced to .um a
$7.45 Hats reduced to $5.95 W
. $8.45 Hats reduced to * _ —56.34 8
I The New EFIRD Store I
I ny I* mi■ ia■ n , r ,..., ____ |j
nt rtw L ——J« : ,
Special For Saturday—Pahnoltve Sow.
4 12c cake. Phillpis Grocery 00.. Phone
179. ' 21-2 t-p.
Binder Twine""Only - **-** a RnteTliorke
& Wadsworth Co. 21-lt-c.
For Sale—-One Horse , Wagon, E4We
derwood. Phone. 6021,. 20-4 t-p.
Men’s Drew Skirts 86c up. Concord Army
& Navy Store. 20-4 t-p.
1 Two Fresh Milk Caws For Sal* or Trade
for beef cattle. Phone 510. Chan. C.
Graeber, dealer in beef Snd dairy cat
tle. 20-2 t-p.
Auto-Strop Razor With Blade and Strop,
35c. Concord Army & Navy Store.
20-4tp.
For Rent—Rooms For Light Housekeep
iug. Call 4274 V. 184 t-p.
Tomatoes! Tomatoes. We Can Supply
you with fancy tomatoes. Phone 565.
Ed. M. Cook Company. 19-3 t-p.
Cress's Pond at Rimer. Wilt Open For
bathing aud fishing beginning May 21.
19-st-p. * G. M. CRESS, Owner.
Men, Women Sell Guaranteed Silk Hos
' iery direct to wearer; beautiful goods,
fashioned and full fashioned, wonder
ful colors. Prices lower than stores.
Sell only. We pay every day. In
ternational Silk Hosiery Co., Norris
town, Pa. lOt-ltaw.
Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed, 50
: for 51.00 or 100 for $1.50. Times-
Tribune Office. ts.
! V. S. Beds Tennis Shoes *1.35. Concord
i Army & Navy Store. 20-4 t-p.
i Potato Plants— Pure Stock, Government
■ inspected. Porto Eico Yams. By ex
: > press $2.00 thousand. Prepaid mail
i 500, $1.50, 1,000 $2.50. Parker Farms,
Atlanta, Ga. 11-10 t-p.
f\J A \T|i A DriT rp TWW 'PI i V
, .r, nianwllj
■
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
QE SLOTH) WOMEN’S COLLEGE
Dr. E. R. Worrell Delivers Masterful
Address.,—2B Women Given Diplomas.
BY H. WILSON
The annual address to the graduating
class of Scotia Women’s College was de
livered Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
8y Dr. Edwin R. Worrell, of Freeland,
Pa.
Tlie address was indeed a masterpiece,
delivered with eloquence and style that
captivated the audience and held them
under the magnetic power of the speaker
frqm beginning to end.
Using as a theme “Our Heritage," the
speaker beautifully and impressively un
folded the salient points-of his address.
“Great subjects.” he “demand
dear and fair statements.” Acordingly,
he dearly nnd seriously led his audience
“Back to Eden.” "There,” he said, “was
the God appointed start, which has con
tinued ever since. Included in this were
bringing forth life, the two types, the
tragedy of death vs. life.
Through the Adamic inheritance we
have the highest form of life. Lord and
Masters—susceptibility from good to
evil, conscience aud capacity for morals
and religion, good or bad, institutional in
heritance—family, church, state, etc.
Dr. Worrell then clearly pointed out
that our inheritance is being invaded and
perverted. The elements of perverttfoa he
mentioned as weighed and found wanting
are materialism' and its failure.
isin nnd ritualism having served their
day are abolished necessarily, Rational
ism and Modernism as elements of perver
sion were discussed in a most sehotari.v |
manner.
With well chosen words and apt illus
trations the speaker pointed the two
brandies of Rationalism—science; so-call
ed, and Evolution. These would discard
faith and abandon Bible teaching. He
clearly exposed their inconsistency and
perverting influence of Modernism on
“Our Heritage.” He said, “It .attacks the
I,ord Jesus by denying Hie Deity. It at
tacks the historic truth of the New Tes
tament and the necessity and value of its
i doctrine.” In no uncertain terms Dr. Wor-
I rell condemned the jmsition of those who
I’claim the right to make the denials and
| yet remain within the fellowship Os the
Churclr.
I In concluding his address the siieaker
I stated that “These things 'are true nnd
! significant. Our creed contain-! more than
j the Fatherhood of God and the brother
[ hood of man." Here he forcibly empha
| sized the Divinity of Jesus Christ. He
! entreated the Class of 1925 to dedicate
| themselves to a courageous advocacy of
| the essentials of Christianity.
I The final exercises of Scotia Women's
I College were held in Westminster Pres
t byterinn Church Wednesday morning at
j 10:30 o’clock.
| Six representatives of the Class read
J essays which were well prepared and 1
| read. Every production was instructive
L and manifested the results of careful
I study and research. Those who read
[ were: Lucile Biting, Alice Baker, Mar-
I. tha Gray, Ezra >Bridgets,-Bemire Gregg.
I ; The program follow*: y ]■ ' ; ;
| March : Hulut A. Perth—Samuel Jack
[ son. M
| Invocation.
t Chorus; Morning Invitation —Veazie. •
| Essay: This One Thing I Do—Lucille
k 'Bitting.
[: Essay : America, Who Calieth Thee?—
I Alice Raker.
k -Piano Solo (a) Shower of Stars Waehs
f (b) Minuet L’Antique. _l’aderewski
| Julia Giiliard
| Essay: Child Labor —Martha B. Gray
| Essay ; Progress of Womanhood—Ezra
| Bridges.
r Chorus—Morning Song—Forman.
’ Essay—Domestic Art in Woman’s Edu-
cation—Reruire Gregg,
i Essay : Three Voices—Martha Gunn.
Presentation of diplomas aud Certifi
| cates.
i Chorus: Dance of the Piue Tree Fai
| ties—Forman.
1 Benediction.
I The class is composed of 28 members,
f Dr. T. I{. Lewis, the president, presented
[ the diplomas and certificates. 1
| Aside from receiving the diploma for
j. completing the course, each girl received a
i X. C. Teachers' Certificate Elementary
I "B" for three years, awarded graduates
| of Scotia by the State Education Repart
y ment.
| A silver initial thimble was presented
i each girl who made her own graduating
i dress.
| For making the highest average during
i the four-year course, Martha Gunu, of
t Danville, Va.
i For completing the course in teacher
i training the following received certifi
' cates:
Helen Davis, Essie Graham, Sarah
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THE CONCORB DAILY TRIBUNE
Costner, Alice Baker. Louise Thomas, 1]
Lucile Julia Giiliard, Vivian ||
Amis, Lila BroWIL' Daisy Hasson, Alfon-f|
ia Williams. Ezra Rridgers. Both Little, |j
Berenice Gregg, Minn c Walker. Arnetta I
Ramseur. HenrfcOta Adams, Mildred ]
Moore, Martha Gunn J
FLOWERS AND PRESENTS f
TABDOEI) THIS YEAR j
Senior Class Decided Against Them Yes- |
terday After laißatence by P. T. A. 1
Action was takan yesterday morning |
by the members of the senior class of the £
High School at the urge of the Parent* I
Teachers Association, to stop the presen- {
ration of flowers aud gifts at this year's j
graduation exereUtSs.
The .innvemeat bad its incipieney in the j
minds of several of the members of the |
ltareuts-Teachew Association who start- j
ed a movement against the custom which 1
has grown top-heavy in recent years. If j
was pointed out that when the high j
school classes were small il was not so j
difficult to have their flowers brought on j
the rostrum. *j|Js ■
However, in recent years, classes have J
gradually grown larger and members of •
the classes have endeavored to make more J
and more of a show with the result that a
it had become a -burden to some of the ;
parents and has become a mifsaoce at the §
exercises when everything had to be S
“toted" up to the graduates.
Meeting with the class yesterday were jj
Mrs. 8. Wolff president of the High ■
School Parent-Tfeichers. . Mrs. Laura S
Ross, retiring pres'dent. and Mrs. W. W. ■
Morris. After placing the matter before j
them, the seniors agreed to the proposal 3
and decided to abolish the custom. i
Some of the class objected on the \
grounds that “this was all that there was j
to commencement getting flowers and !
presents.” The large majority seemed i
quite relieved.
ACTING RECORDER MAKES !
DEFENDANTS TAKE NOTICE \
Hands Out Fines of Such Size That !
Nearly *SOO Is Collected In One Ses- J
sion of Court/
Hon. Frank Armfield, who is acting as
city recorder this week in the absence of
Recorder M. H'. Caldwell, presided over a
session of the cbhrt for the first time
yesterday afternoon, and he mude the de
fendants which appeared before him take
notice. He fined everybody and he didn’t
hesitate to make the fines of such size as
to eommaud instant respect.
When all of tflP -fines and costs were
assessed by Mr: Armfield are' collected,
the total will be nCar the SSOO mark, one
police officer of the c'ty stated this morn
ing. One man has until Friday to pay
S2OO and the costs in the case, all others
having paid up yesterday.
This defendant seemed much surpris*
eel. attendants att k the court stated, when
he was fined $260 fbr having two pints
jof liquor. The. kin-prise of another de
fendant who was fined $1(»0 for driving
his ear while intoxicated, seemed just as
great.'' This man also was fined SSO for
having a small adfount of liquor on his
person.
Persons csrrirtf-bWiore Mr. Armfield on
charges of being intoxicated paid fines of
S2O in most instances. For assault with
a deadly weapon another defendant paid
; a line of S3O. , £
Mr. Armfield will preside over a ses
sion of the court 'again tomorrow after
noon as Recorder Caldwell will not re
turn to the city until Saturday.
SI CCESSFI L AIYSTION SALE
CONDI YESTERDAY
Old County Home Property cn Kannap
olis Road Brings One Thousands Dol
• lars An Acre, i -
The laud sale at the old county home
property on the Kannapolis road which
was sold at auction Wednesday by Liuk
er and Barnett, ihe Carolina Land Com
pany acting as auctioneers, was most i
Successfully disposed of. the average j
price received for the land being around i
SI,OOO an acre.
The largest •crowd of persons that i
have ever attended, any sale in Cabarrus j
county was present Wednesday when the i
126 lots were auctioned, according to J. i
B. Linker. The balloon ascension and j
subsequent parachute drop was success- j
fully performed by Mies Bettie Martin. '
S/u little wind was blowing that the bal
loon went straight up aud Miss Martin
came down and landed very near the
spectators.
The bogril of. trustees of the North
Carolina B{ate College of Agriculture
and Engineering congfadK. of 62 member*. ’■
elected by joint ballot of both branches
of the general assembly. TIN governor
i-i tlie president, ex-officio, and the State
superinteiidhnt of put y instruction is ■
a member ex-uffieio. v
!■_* ;
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I I
! cnpri7Ti cnnl
i 3KLIIAL rUK i
II AAA Men Suits I
| iWw 1 and 2 Pant |
p In addition to our May Bargains Ve are striving to make
9 May the largest month in the history of our store. To do I
3 this we are going to give away some real merchandise Fri- 5
H day and Saturday. [ S
jjj Listed below you will see just a few of the Extra Specials \
j for these two big days. We don’t inention any prices as ' g
fg all these goods will be marked in the windows.
S 1 ■ i-...-- ’ ■■ . ..i i 3E
f§ * 27-Piece Brass Band Saturday Evening
I Watch Our Windows I
s 9
g ; — 1 'x. ag
5.• . _ 9
I Unmatchable Bargains 1
H Bi g lcJ t of chipped and Odd Dishes. Big Big table Men's. Work Shirts at prices if i _
S , assortntent Aluminum Wafer* Big Reduc- we told you you wouldn’t believe. IE
§§ tion pn yetagoin Soap, Palm*OHve Soap at Big lot 50c brooms, Cheap*! Cheap! «S
H unheard of prices. Big lot 10c soap going .. , „ . _ S
g cheap. f “W • Men! Be sure and look at our Suits 3
§5 L,;'< • .before you buy. Look at our windows and S
SB stock spring hats at half price. see what we will give you. sa
S "■ "l ■»' i mri ■mi HI ■— §
I PARKS BELK CO. I
Headquarters for Hanes Underwear
if Phones 138--608 Concord, N. C. M
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THE BLOSSOM VANDAL ~
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Thilt'O/tav il„„ tAdft
i nursudy, may zi, ivto