Friday, June 10, 1025 —— — ~ Tg^sg^" l ,J -,gJ...LL . 111 . ....'[' >—■——whiilh.j. I CHARLES STORES COMP'Y Specials Values for Saturday June 20th 7-piece Glass Lemonade . QQ _ Sets •'OC • 35*»"M9c Colonoal Ice Tea C* Glasses __ 1 Pint Mason Fruit Jars £Q Dozen OlfC 1 Quart Mason Fruit Jars 89c Half Gallon Mason Fruit Jars s2^lo Aluminum Tea AQ Percolators Large Assortment Flowered T Creaton, per yard 32- Curtain Scrim, white 1 A— arid Ecru, per yard _ 33- Dress Ginghams " 1A p per yard 25-inch Figured Voile 1 A_ per yard IvrC 25-inch Striped Percale • • C per yard - 36-inch Bleached Muslih 1 E— per yard 7 25-inch Assorted Colors Chambray lA_ per yard „1 IVC Mercerized Table Napkins 10c 72x90 Bleached t Sheets **7C 81x90 Bleached Seamless QQ. Sheets J/OC Bleached Beed ft i a q Spreads 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, plain OC and Fancy Border * Turkish Towels f n each __ IUC Bleached Damask Table Cloths AQ_ Pink, Blue and Gold Borders J^OC Bathing Shoes • *fQ _ per pair ' iUC Fancy Bathing 10e^ D 2sc Mpn’s and Women’s Bathing 98c Sag: : B,lhin8 ~ Palmolive Soap o C _ Three Cakes for «®.C Alarm Clocks Oft each * UOC Ladies’ New Beaded Hai\d qo Boys’ Baseball Suits qq _ with cap I__ WOC Men’s Athletic Union >IO Suits a WC Men’s and Boys’ 40C aiK * 00 C 98c t 051,98 Men’s White Duck ftf Qft . Pants , WlsWO Men’s Work Oft- Pants WOC Men’s 220 Denim High Back ft I QO Overalls • 1 Men’s Work iA. Shirts _______ _■ *»WC (MES STORES COMPANY *•" • - ■ - r / ■ I ' •' - v ■ .. ; . . jy* . . ' - \ - > ; 34 S. Union St. Concord, N.G. Tl»« Preacher's Pay.' Statesville Dally. Rev. J. F. Apple, former pastor of Long's rha pel Christian church, vicinity ’ of Burlington, brought suit in the local courts in the latter town against two dencous of the ehurch and the presi dent of the North Carolina Christian Conference for wflary due him as pas toe. The court proceedings were open ed witlr prayer by one of the de fendants and there was an urge that the ease be compromised, but the compro mise failed, although it appeared that she imMeerttltig preacher was wllllug to agree to a settlement out of court. The proceedings were also closed with irrfcyer, but It seems that while prayer was p'ehtUut it didn’t pay the laborer fils h'nV—didn't settle the debt. Tie' case was throwu out of the court below on a technicality, ton an appeal was noted. Counsel for the defendants dec a red flint this w#< the btsf ease of its kiml in this nart of the country. Maybe. t#t one of the same hind has been threaten ed Itl fdedfli. A forther pastor of a cen regation hj this county alleges th*t the ' t Men’s Dress - QQ Shirts OC Men’s Sifk Red ( Women’s Assorted Colors Q Ct— Step-Ins Women’s Fancy Crepe O'C Bloomers ***** Women’s Crepe ' AO Gowns Women’s Assorted Color Q &r> Voile Gowns Women’s Fine Quality Silk ftQ Qft Gowns in new colors ® 1 1 Women’s Gauze ' | A— 1 Vests __ ;• i £_ ** wC Women’s Fine Ribbed Gauze VeSts QC— , regular and extra size i * i ' Women’s New Sport ft«f Qft \ Skirts j Child's Assorted Colors Gingham AQo l Play Suits ...... WC \ Child’s Gingham AA- t Dresses 5 Children’s Assorted Voile QQ' Dresses , J/OC ; Women’s High Grade ftfS Qft Dresses Women’s Gingham House j Dresses vv v Chiu’s to 49 c w 98c SlfEr” 98c to $1.98 ; Women’s High Grade QQ- to ftO Qft Trimmed Hats TOC Men’s Work and ftt QO to ftO QQ i Dress Shoes VI ••JO V6.VO 1 lot Women’s Pumps and Ctftg* Oxfords, peripair J/OC 1 i Ghildren’s White Canvas J Misses’ Patent Pump ft«J A O Cut-Out VA6v4o Child’s Misses Tennis Qfts* Shoes, per pair "OC Men’s and Boys’ Brown and QAc* White’Tennis Shoes 1 , Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk QA 111 Hose .a...- 1 Ladies’ Pineapple Weave ACk* Silk Hose 1 Ladies’ Silk Hose assorted colors t \ Ladies Cotton fA— * 1 Hose lUC Child’s Fancy t A— Sox * vIC Child’s Fancy Mercerized Sox ; Marshmallow Peanuts 1 Rg* ' per pound *O6 1 Assorted Gum Drops, 1 (E— ' per pound IUC I I .Peanut Butter Kisses 1 A. ' per poufid J Just Received—Fresh Fig Bars 1 C per pound IOC Ginger Snaps , | e ! per potfnd ; IOC Rockwood Nut Chocolate Bars C- ! Two for »C , Bracket Sugar Coated ft . Pop Corn congregation bus failed nnd refused to. pay and he hus contemplated legal f action. Os course they will criticise the ■ preacher for asking the cleft authority I to coll’ect h.to hire. But sympathy here is i with the preacher, without reference to • any particular case. If a congregation i fails to pu.v the preacher as promised he ■ Hhould show them up for What they are. ■The preacher has to live. He htfk a • hard time living oh what he gets at best. ■ And when a congregation deliberately ■ nnd wilfully refuses and fails to pay 1 him his hire, the world should khow the i type composing that oongregaflob. The ' cause of religion is never hijtiYed by ex i polng the hypocrites who pCdfCss in ■ name and are without the root of the ’ matter. It,was a ftowtfn efehgyrnun who ■ declared that the drvft dflhft want any | better ngents than a congregation tfcAf ; refused to pny the pastor the pittance I promised: and opinion here Is that the l Rowan cleric had, tt about right. ——f ** 'i. ■ - • ' Dancing frocks have done much to. • ward keeping ns from being checked 'by ■ bathing suite. Business Restraint. With eUsMmary apologies for fear you have heard it. permit us to retell the story of the business man who called in his stenographer to write a collection letter. “No I want you to write a note to Blank Company to*remind them Os she money they owe us." In a few minutes the stenographer re tMlnea with n letter. Which the business' man looked over, ‘Tra afraid that is a little too strong. . I don't want to insult them, just re mind them of the account.” The second attempt made its appear ance. "That’s better, but still a bit vigorous. What I want is just politely to thm they have oven oo lted paying our. BUT.” *T-, The third letter eventually was pre-1. pared. ' ' | "That's much better. Just about what I want. Now just' rewrite it to correct 1 two miftpelled words. There's only one 's in lousy aud one *»’ in swindler.” ..."'•\ ,Vi -WjSft nffi CONCORD DAILT TRIBUNB CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 ■■ ■ ■ i in... ■ - -- 1 : 7“““ T^T-TMjp p « bo 7T~ tr : —I— /if IK ™ "''WMm/9~ sS W W L Li 1 LMlt 11 11 1 Put your dictionary aside today. There’s no need of it to solve this 1 puzzle, for there isn’t a strange word in it. HORIZONTAL 1 Long step. . • 6 Instrument for eating (pi.). 12 Mark. 14 Indian weapon. 15 Second note in scale. 16 To dignify. tl9 Point of compass. 20 To dine. 22 Rips. 23 Beverage. 24 Ifet iLAtond. 26 Mineral spring.. 27 Former time. 25 Small salamander. / 30 To .scream. .32 Wise. S 3 To lie at ease. 35 Fishing bags. 37 Contralto, 3!) Class. 41 Ago. 43 Rule. 45 Wages. 46 To change the potting of plants. 48 To drink slowly. 49 Exists. 50 A fruit (pi.). 52 Third note in scale. 53 To abate. 55 Skates. 5T Exultant. / OFFICIAL OUTLAWS. Charity and Children. Os course any one with a spark of humanity in him deplores the barbarity practiced on a neffflb prisoner which re sulted in his death near Rocky Mount recently. Loud demands are going up on every side for the punishment of she men guilty of this atrocious murder. We have no protest against such demands. If the facts are as stated, whatever pun ishment may be meted out to these crea tures will be richly earned. But even if they are punished with the utmost severity, the duty of the state will not' end there. The highest duty of- the state is not to punsih the men guilty of this outrage, but to see to it that no similar outrages nre perpetrated on pris oners w‘ho are yet alive. We have statutes enough on the subject. It if< a flat violation of the law for any guard, jailer, warden or officer to manhandle any prisoner in his charge. The trouble is not lack of law. The trouble is to. make officers obey the law. The death of this negro together with the slaughter of Mr, Holt, a peaceable citizen traveling on the public highway about his own business, shot to death'without rhyme or reason by a police officer'has, roused the state to the danger of lack of restraint upon any hotly of armed men. whether officers or not. Things have come to such a pass in North Carolina that the terror of* the hiligways is; not bandits, but policemen, and the terror of the jails is not convicts, but jailers. This' law lessness on the part of officers of the law must come fb a stop. Stopping it may mean that a certain number of crimi nals may CgcSbe. but that is better than the othtf alteunntive. Bum-runners ought to bCpunMed. but it is better that a thousand rUffi-runnot's Should go scot free than tllai one peaceable, law-abid ing ettisen'a -blood be spilled by officers of the, law.' For if officers do not re spect the law they are supposed to en force. who else is going to respect it? “If the light that is in you be dark ttess, bow great is that darkness!" A RIGHTEOUS DECISION Baptist Courier. Last week the Supreme Court of the United Statesi voided the Oregon school law. This state In U)2fi enacted a school law compelling all parents and guardians to send their children between the ages of eight and sixteen to the public school?, f<A such time in the year as these schools were in session. At other time or times in the year the chil dren could be Sent to other schools. It ♦as generally understood that the law was aimed at the parochial schools of the Catholics. The law based itself on the principle that the State is the supreme authority as to the education of the chil dren that arc to be citizens. The court <fld not take this view. And the rights of patents in the education of their chil dren were maintained, insofar as thdse rights were exercised, without detriment to the State. It was a righteous de cision We hold no bl-ief for Catholic schools. But Catholics have their rights under our Constitution. Hekidts, the doctrine tit the absolute supremacy of the State in education would destroy Protestant schools as certainly a* it would Catholic schools. , We truss that this decision ; settles forever the question as to a atan- I dardized education in this country. It certainly means that the state to not ito do this Work of standardtoing. This to a victory for religion and for freedom. The German government laid the fmnpja- lmig^coj i J.. 58 To go. VERTICAL 1 Weight. , 2 ; T# pay for the amusement of an other. 3 Sun god. 4 Frogen water. 5’ Small depression.. 7 Friends. y. 8; Metal in rock.. .<>■ j'. s ’ 9 : Correlative', of either. 10 Scents.. 1 11 ,Perspires.t 18 Preparation used for, washing. 17,’ Bird’s home. . ■ ■' ' 185 Cry of an flss. *• s' s ,‘ 21 i; Tenure. ’. ' 23 > Fattens. . ’ t 25 Principle. 27 Conspiracies. 29 Moist. 31 Measure, 34 To long. 30 Observed. "7 Immediately. 38 One who operates a typewriter. 40 Artist’s frame. 42 Jewel. 44 One who points gun at a particular object. 4ft To value. 47 Narrow woven string. 50 Part of bridle. 51 Fluid of tree. 54 Mother. 56 Melancholy note. in that country. We saw the result. Our own country would not succeed much better, perhaps not as well, for .with us a thorough goihg state control of all edu cation would mean, and would necessarily mean, that religion Would have no place in such a system of training. The only way iii which we can keep a real Chris* ' tiainity in education is by maintaining ‘ olir (fotiomi national schools. Major Charles Manly Stedman. reore sentative in Congress from the Fifth Dis-- tricf, is the only Confederate veteran in Congress at present. Major Stedman is ' a native of Pittsboro, N. C.. where be was born in 1841. He begnn his service lin the War Between the States at Bethel and surrundered with General • Robert K. Loo at Appomattox. The State Constitution provides for the separation of men and women prisoners in all penal institutions of the State. While speaking your mind you must mind your speaking or you will be spok en to about it. |TEST FREE| Beauty i Comes from stimulating Glands The new way to beauty, health and vim is through stimulating glands. Let us show you at our cost how much it means to you. The largest gland is the liver. It is the most important gland.' We thought for generations that drugs made it active. Now we know they don’t. A torpid liver wrecks both health and beauty.. It means lack of bile. Then germs breed and form toxins in the intestines, and those poisons are absorbed by the blood. Some results are these. Indigestion Heart and Constipation , Kidney Troubles Impure Blood Ban Complexions High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth "the cathartics you .take do not affect the liver cells. The ill results continue. But we have found i gland secretion Which do<s Stimulate the liver. It is oX-gall. Physicians the world ovir now prescribe it. And to millions it is Bridging new beauty, new health and new vim. Ox-gall is now embodied in a tab let. The name is BiOxol. Each tab let contains 10 drops of purified ox 15*11. All druggist* supply them. We ask' you to karri what Dioxol does. The results start in 24 hours. In a day or two these tablets may bring you a new conception df life. Ut us send you enough to try. See what' you gam in a day. Do this r° S"’f'X^ W | •saft Sg? JI want t. try *ldiot. f . -i —UL- I - -.-. ■ ~ Every Garment in Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department I Included in this. Great !g 1 IH |fej IS iml SB |§|jj in SSI SI SmJ BB II y|She .Hf wffl\ 1 PAGE FIVE

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