Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 23, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO bT TfiTMl7 6G ¥ f 1 AI C J*nq»ry 1, 1937 '.* ■plSrtion. 1 ’cent per word for 1 » s -.|3Kpq«nt insertion. Mini jr-ilfpoint caps, s gT -ftI'SJTrA WORD. 2 CENTS EACH 12 SE Pohi 4 -per word, 3 cents e*di iubseouent inser ■ tton. .of (MU HD# HcpS# Tt*®*- Length 100 feet from K: |S>nt tfr rear. Has toilets, lavutor- SBk bo® “tub and hot water ln-ater. ■blljrp. B. Sherrill. 20-ts. 5%’18 Free With Every Pur gipelwse '%f $5.00 or over a genuine jpgriiftHdy razor. Come in to ■ pSiy. Sine shirts, new spring nock §y- way atraw hats, caps and every- ftf men's and boys' wear. The I 20-4 t-p. on Short Notice. Washed by experienced washer. cPbone ' palls answered and served. iB nFell ui##ur wants. That good gulf Hi gas and Supreme Motor Oil. City West Corbin St., BK; : ]Boyd B." Carpenter, Mgr. Fhoue Real Service. 5-19-27 t-p. f Window envelopes Same plain envelopes at Times ■PTribune Job Office. Phone 922. ■KELLIS DECLARED I VINNER TODAY OF I M. P. C. I. CONTEST B|ji<let M. D. Morris Was Un ■HtTsually Good. —To Have if Play at Auditorium To il night . —Debate Tuesday. G. D. Beilis, of the Mount Kpeasaiit, Collegiate Institute, was de- Kflared winner of the deolaimev's con ■test which was held by the Institute Khatriets this morning at 19 :.'!(> o'clock. Cadet Ilellis spoke on the subject Bf'Tlic Old Mouth and the New." lie Kfetls presented a gold medal which had MonrtTWl by Carl Hanell. of Mr. ■Pleasant.“C MKvailet ill. I). Morris, speaking on Its he Trftl Scene of Rebecca." was BHVea loud praise by the large number Hearing the students in the contest. .itmleuts entering and their Hnbaects are as follows: H. E. Bar- Ker had MDeath of Benedict Arnold BH- L. FlSher had "My Country. My ■Mother. 3i.v Cod H. 1.. I.ipe had KrTho Burner's Plea:" and W. A. ■Moore bad “HannibUl's Address to rs." |Kvnrin£ the morning's program t lie HBjiatitute -Orchestra, with Miss Helen B%,lS»ciitioi.n.'i sit the piano, rendered Hjeveral selections. K The alu mui address was delivered Hgtts aftefjinoii at •'! o'clock by Prof. HLM. Blame, of Lynchburg, Va. Trot'. iff a-member of the class 1917. But the Truth." the coni- drama will be presented ■this evening at S:.'!o o'clock in the Kfigditomini. The [day will be present ■eil b.v i lik students of the English de of tile two institutions. afternoon at 2:45 o'clock ■flue debate will ibe held. The query is HSjfeesolved. that the I'nited States cgucel inter-allied war debts." of the Institute will be in Hhe debate. SBTuesddy evening at 8 o'clock the HH||ti4.i>f the musical department of Kpmt Aipoemi Seminary will present ■Hie aunftal musical concert with a ■large mi giber of the girls taking part K& the program. Apt graduating exercises of the and Institute will he held MwNlnesdgy morning at 10 o'clock at ■Efird’s Seven Day May Sale I [extra SPECIALS FOR LAST TWO DAYS I Saturday and Monday I KHCTpnths' and Boys’ Blue Devil Overalls, Size 4 to 16 ■ Special Price _ 68c I RPjf 6 * l ' s Devil Overalls, Sizes 62 to 41 — B Special Price _ 95c B P% namo Special, Blue Chambray Shirts, Excellent If pf \itlues— j Special 4g c Two for 05 c BWm 0t Dress Shirts, with or without collars, B ran & e ut ' colors, including broadcloths B Special 85c « $1.95 H KjJgg' Lot ot en s and Young Men’s Dress Hats, lat- B BkTstyles and shapes, straws, panamas. Baluke, etc. B Special Price 95c *° $3.95 B ■PNIS' *Lot Men’s Clovcrdale Union Suits B | 5 Special Price 48c Two For 95c . I H [f -Laundered Collors 1A- each; 3 for . t ■ Ivgy Trade Elsewhere, When You Cm Buy it For i a,,. iits 'p -*■ ttr Hill mfcy •Ourtoge «od » Dav enport Both in good condition. Phone 335. 23-3 t-p. For Sale—Fresh Milk Cow With Sec ond calf. R. B. Little, Route 5, Concord. For Sate Cheap—New Six Room house near underpass on Kannapo lis £oad. Well water and pipes. Phone 548 J. J. W. Reading. 23-3 t-p. House for Rent on Cedar Street. See Dr Herring. 23-2 t-p. For Rent—Rooms on Second Floor, 197 N. Church St., furnished or un furnished. Call 31Y. 21-Ct-p. Day-old Chicks. White Leghorns. 10 cents each today, Monday and Mon day week. J. Ivey Cline. Concord Route 1.21-2 t-p. For Rent—House on Douglas Ave nue. Modern conveniences. B. F. WaddeU. 21-3 t-p. i. A. Carter Is Now Running Shop recently run by R. C. Overcasb. He is prepared to do dressing and rip ping lumber, wood work, blacksmith and jobing. Shop rear D. P. Cov ington Candy Shop, Concord. 19-7 t-p. Birth Announcements Seautifuily printed at The Times-Tribune Job Office. CaU 922. 8-ts-p. which time diplomas of graduation will ho presented to eight Institute graduates and fourteen Seminary graduates. RIDENHOIR TO HEAD THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 Leary. Brimley and Shaw Also Fill Offices; Blazers Chosen. The State College Technician. C. A. Ridenhour wus elected presi dent of the next year's Senior class at a meeting of the Junior class last Wednesday evening in Pullen Hall. Moroon-and-black colored blazer was aiiopted to be worn by the class next year. One of the most enthusiastic elec tions ever held by the elass of '2S marked the high degree of interest manifested b.v its members. Ten men received nominations for the presi dency, all of whom are outstanding members of the class. However, C A. Ridenhour. better known as "Pea nut, was considered by a majority to be the best fitted for the presi dency of the class. Bids on the senior blazer for next year were opened before the class by C. Z. Bailey, chairman of the blazer committee, and the contract award ed the Athletic Supply Company. The official blazer adopted by the class is solid maroon in color, trim med in black, with the letters X.C.S. and the numeral ’2B on the breast pocket. The blazer will he peculiar to the Senior class and will be used as the canes and 1 derbies were used b.v the Senior c'ass tyro years ago. The men elected to office were : (’. A. Ridenhour. of Concord. X. C„ president; \V, (*■ Leary, of Coleraiu. X'. it., vice president; Ralph Brim- Icy. of Raleigh.- X. ('.. secretary and treasury: (’. V,. Bailey, of Elizabeth City. X". C.. historian: Luther Shaw, of Saxapahtuv. X. C„ poet. Singing Convention ai Howell's May 29th. The Mecklenburg-Caburrus Baptist Singing Convention will meed the fifth Sunday in May at Howell's Baptist Church, in No. 10 township. The convention will open at 10 :00 o'clock, a. m. Dinner on the grounds. The first Mississippi River levee a,s built by the French in Xew Or leans just two hundred years ago. BACCALAUREATE SpRBiDN OF EAURA S^fBERLANTr^eHOOL Final Commencement Exer cises of Presbyterian Insti tution Began Sunday—Dr. Rowan’s Vital Message. As an institution of learning tne Laura Sunderland Memorial School this week passes into history, but its memory and influence will reach far into the future. As the years pace down the corridor of time the great eont.ribtftion to Christian education by this school will remain in the founda tion of civilization. Laura Sunderland Memorial. School closes forever Tuesday afternoon when the last graduation class—l 4 mem bers, —will be awarder! diplomas. The school has been ordered discontinued b.v the Presbyterian Church of the I'nited States of America. The Initial program of the final commencement exercises of the school was held Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church when Dr. J. C. Rowan de livered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating elass. Scores of par ents and friends as well as alumnae members attended the beautiful ser vice. Mr. Rowan preached a soul-stirring message on "Watch, 1 ' choosing lrs text from tiie 42nd verse of the 24th chapter of the gospel of St. Matthew. The school chorus sang several num bers during the exercise. "This occasion, to rae,” he declared.; “is an occasion of joy mingled with a great deal of sorrow. It is only naturally a cause of joy to have been asked to preach the last three bacca laureate sermons before a graduating class of the Laura Sunderland Me morial School. "Again it is a cause of great disap pointment and sorrow to know that never again will a baccalaureate ser mon be preached before a graduating class of the Laura Sunderland Me morial School—a school which, in my honest judgment, for the outlay of cost, has done as much as an evau gel'zing force and power, and as imieh for the general good of man kind as any institution within the State of North Carolina, with the lone except ion of some one of our or phanages. "To those who established this school and to those who maintained it, and to those who taught there dur ing the long stretch of the years, the city of Concord, the county of Ca barrus. the state of North Carolina, and the Presbyterian Church in the I'nited States—commonly called The Southern Presbyterian Church—owe a lasting debt of gratitude." In his inspiring message on "Watch." Mr. Rowan said in part: "The divinely prescribed watch of life—a watch in which every child .is enjoined of Heaven to engage—4* a watch. I would say. in the first place, for the morning. In the one hun dred thirteenth Psalm we read of those who watch. The expression! “watch for the morning.” stands for light -as contra-distinguished from darkness: ami for safety as cotrn distinguislied from danger: aiul fur joy as contra-distinguished front stir row ; and for peace and truth as con tra-distinguished from strife and er ror: and for faith as contra-distin guished from unbelief: and for hope as contra-distinguished from signs, types and symbols: and for eternal life as contra-distinguished from ev erlasting dest ruction.'’ Dr. Rowan also told the graduates to engage in a watch for the strength ening of the things that remain that are ready to die as for spirituality in true and vital relig'on : faith: also to engage in a watch against temptation by steadfast pursuit of the real aim and purpose and mission of life. "There is a certain expression.” said the preacher, “which has been popularized at young people's confer ences which l very much dislike and believe to be uuscriptural in its work ing. Thar expression is 'The Morn ing Watch.' It savorest a sporadic and segmental religion, barely touch ing the fringes of the garment of life. A fifteen minute watch In the morn-, ig followed the rest of the day by a spiritual sleep, is all the opportun ity that the forces of evil want.” Concluding his sermon Dr. Rowan said “the watch must be an all-cm-- braeing watch * * Wo must watch, then, .with reference to our work and our play, our abilities and our tpl ents distributed according to our abil ities. our spirits and our bodies, our lives and our all!” The graduation class of the Laura Sunderland Memorial School includes the following members: Misses Oracle Mac Beaver. Kath leen Walker Brumley. Martha Lou vuiia Brumley, Florence Rose Poer fler, Laura McOliee Furr. Grace Lee Gray, Mary Ice Howell. Mary Kath erine KiUough, Mary Belie Martin. Anne Virginia Norville. Mary Lou Patrick, Alice Adelaide Reed, Mar garet Elizabeth Robinson, und Bessie Mae Rumple. Tonight a play, “Pride aud Preju dice” will be given at the school as a port of the commencement, program. The play begins at 7:30 o'clock. AUXILIARY WILL SELL POPPIES TO PUBLIC SATURDAY “Lest We forget” Buy Pop pies and “Honor the Dead by Serving Living” in Con cord Next Saturday. Concord next Saturday joins in the observance of National Poppy Day when the Auxiliary of the Fred V. McConnell Legion post will sell red flowers to putriotic citizens in tribute to tbe dead of the WojrJd War, and to provide funds for those whose lives were partly wrecked by the ravages of war. headquarters for the Auxiliary workers here will be in the ilojwntown section. The workers will offer for* sale the poppies to persons as they pasH along tbe streets. ”Bny a poppy and honor the dcikl by serving the living.” \• ' l THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE STRONG SERMON IS H HEARD BY SENIORS i AT SUNDAY SERVICE 1 Rev. C. Herman Tells Concord Graduates That Much 4s Expected of Them. Delivering a masterful and profound message, brimming with gems of vaK uable advice, Rev. ,C. Herman Xrue blood pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, Sunday morning at the high school building spoke elo quently in his baccalaureate sermon, "Tin* Supreme Art,” to seniors and their parents aud friemfc at the sec ond exercise of the commencement pro gram of the Concord high school. The seating capacity of the spacious auditorium was almost taxed to the ! limit by the crowd attending the ser vice. Several of the local churches suspended usual Sunday morning wor ship to unite in the second commence ment exercise. The high school will conclude its 1920-27 scholastic year, during the week when diplomas will, bo awarded graduates Friday night. The Sunday program was impres sively given, beginning promptly nt 11, a. m.. when the fifty-odd seniors, both, girls and boys, marched down the aisles and took seats at the front of the auditorium while the processionnl was being rendered. The graduates were followed b.v members of the fac ulty. The pretty girl graduates were dressed in white aud many of them, wore corsages of» sweet peas or other flowers of tlie season. Immediately prior to the splendid, sermon by Mr. Trueblood. the audience joined with the high school g'ee dub in the rendition of two hymns, and the invocation by Rev. J. ('. Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Concord, and the scripture reading were heard. A duet by Misses. McKnight and Jones, who sang "Resig nation" by Caro Roma, was also ren-, dcred and enjoyed. In eloquent terms Mr. Trueblood' held the attention of his audience ill his charge on “The Supreme Art,”; his text being taken from Second! Peter, the third chapter and eighteenth verse-: "But grow in grace, and ill the knowledge of our Lord and Sav iour Jesus Christ.” "An ancient king said to an artist: 'Make for me a man—bring him into’ my presence'.’’ Mr. Trueblood began. "The artist spent many months alone, with mallet and chisel, carving out a handsome, symmetrical, well propor tioned statute'. With thrills of sat isfaction. he took his masterpiece into tlie king's presence, expecting to re-, eeive his blessing and reward ; but. to his amazement, the king was displeased and ordered the artist from his press euce. with the repetition: ‘Make for me a man —bring him into my pres- "The artist walked away with a sad heart," the minister said. "He went back to his studio and gathered together, this time, his brushes and colors and renewed his efforts to obey" the king. Finally lie painted upon tlie canvass his ideal man. With joyous anticipation lie again hurried into the king's presence with his pro duction: hilt again lie was chagrinned by the king's dispnrroval. The king sternly rebuked him and again com manded: ‘Make for me a mail —-bring him into lny presence.' "As the artist slowly walked away, meditating and grieving upon his fail ure to please the king, lie saw a poor, degraded wretch, lying in the gutter of the stieet. He looked upon him' with compassion : lie went to him and put new clothes upon his shattered body, and a new ambition into his despondent heart. Ere long the de graded man became il noble and use ful citizen. "But the artist stIP. wondered how he might please the king. Then, like a flash of lightning out of a dark cloud, there cunie to him a raj, of hope. He called to his side the noble mun whom he bail reclaimed from the gutter: he took him into the presence of the king, saying ‘Oh king. I have found this mail in degredation and ruin. I helped to restore him to God's is now full of love and truth, and splendid deeds: oh, king, will you accept him?' To the artist the king replied: ‘Thou hast done well, live long to enjoy my blessings and favors.' .. "My Christian friends.” asserted Mr. Trubelood, "the King of kings is say ing to each of us this morning: ‘Make for me a man, or make for me a woman.’ This beautiful thought is. embodied ill tlie text selected for tlie message of this hour; I refer you to Second I’eter 3:18: ‘Buf grow in grace, and in tlie knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.’ The subject suggested' is ‘The Supreme Art." The art of ‘making a man or making a woman* b.v 'growing in grace’ through the ‘knowledge of Christ. That is the apt sublime! "There are three considerations that challenge the attention of those who would attain skill in ‘The Supreme Art - of growing a noble* soul. Those considerations are: first, the human pre-requisites: second, the Divine im peratives; and third, the superlative compensations. The Human Prerequisites. “(1) The first human prerequisite to the fine art of right' living is the recognition of the sacredness of life. “We have come upon a day when human life is reckoned ns a cheap tiling. The notion that man is a 'mere worm of tlie dust' has been lamentab ly overworked; iiiukc a person believe that lie is worthless aud he will live worthlessly. "Two men walked into a restaurant, picking up the menu card, they read: ‘Roast beef, boiled ham and friend chicken.’ Turning to the pretty waitress, one of them linked: “How s the chicken ?' She smilingly replied: ‘l'm all right, liow are you?' In her own estimation, she was only a chff k en. A man advertised himself as ‘the human fly.’ On a certain day. at n certain boar. In a certain town, he was to make his appearance and play •the fool’ by climlng ltp the wall of the tallest building in town. No woman who eohsidem herself a ‘chick en’ and no man who considers him- Cabarrus County Girl Wins State Recognition For Her Successful Efforts jn Home | Demonstration Her work as a club girl being out standing, Miss Minniebel Bryans, one of the home demonstration club girls of Cabarrus county, has been selected by tbe State Farmers’ Alliance as ope of the seven best club girls in state. .In recognition of lier efforts Miss Bryans has been given a seven-dollar ktholnrship which she will use for part of her expenses while attending the short course at State College in Jffly. Miss Bryans has written the following story of her club work: . . “One beautiful day in January we were at school buys as could be -re viewing the inid-term examinations When all of a sudden a car drove up and a knock was heard at the door. Wlm should it be but Miss Wallace, our district home demonstration agent. All the girls were called together and we wondered what was going to : .happen. i,‘She organized a girls' club of, about ten members and told us what day tdie would bring the new home demonstration agent. Miss Barrow was our new agent. We decided to' make aprons and caps first. After that we took up basket making. In the spring Miss Barrow took us on jkspienic before the club discontinued' for the summer. "“The next winter Miss Wilson was our county home demonstration agent. We took up some Work iu foods. Af ter she left we did not have a meet ing in a long time. "One day we had a pleasant sur prise—tlie new home demonstration agent. Miss Cole, reorganized our chib. Tins time we took up clothing course, and we had almost completed the cqui-sp when she left the eounty. Then Miss Cooley came to the county and p-p completed our clothing course un der her, for which we received cer tificates. In our clothing unit we learned how to patch and darn, make a suit of underwenr. n dress and a bat. "Then we took up a study of room improvement and table service. My teammate and I won in the county tub e setting contest nt Concord. Then wo went to the district table setting contest in Salisbury where we came out second. "August 1. 1926, Miss Barker took Miss Cooley's place. We have taken up the work in foods and nutrition this past winter. She paid us a visit every week, ail'd we completed this unit just at the close of school. In this course we have taken iyp a study of, ami the preparation of fruits, qeieals. eggs, milk and milk dishes, vegetables, meats, salads, deserts, how to plan balanced meals uud the relu tkm of diet to health. : "Our Girls' club had a cake contest in- Concord a few weeks ago. and 1 H-ou second prize. “I think every boy and girl should take advantage of all they can from the home and farm agents.”-' Injured In Accident Near Here. J. A.I. Robinson, of Chester. 8. C„, is undergoing treatment ut the home nf his sister, Mrs. Julius Fisher, for injuries received yesterday morning whrti he was forced to drive his auto into a post to avoid collusion with another car. Mrs. Robinson and children were not injured, although their Chrysler ear was badly wrecked. The accident occurred at Jackson Bark, near here. Mr. Robinson turn ing from the highway toward the post when another car is said to have cut iu front of him. He chose the post in preference to tlie ear, ill which women were said to have been riding. Mr. Robinson suffered a severe gash on his head and will be confined toy his bed for several days. Improvements Are Made at Fisher’s. Improvements have been made at Fisher’s for the display of wearing apparel and the improvements will en able the goods to be shown at a much bettor advantage than they have been, previous to tlie changes. Among the changes made are : tbe inataßatioii of four clothing cabinets, the installation of a triple alcove mir ror, enlarging of the work room, new arrangement of the store furnituhe and the purchase of several new dis play stands. IT FATS TO USE PENNY ADS. -elf a ‘fly* will hardly ever reach the shining heights of glory in the su preme art of useful living.” Tbe other human prerequisites, tie cording to Mr. Trueblood, arc: first, it is an appreciation of the eternal nature of human character; second, the supreme art of growing a soul — it is devotion to u noble ideal. That one has an experimental knowl edge of Christ, declared Mr. Trueblood, is the first Divine imperative. "That we render sacrificial service to human ity, aijd that we make spiritual in vestments in the future life" are other 1 Divine imperatives according to the speaker. 11l discussing tlie superlative com pensations. Mr. , Trueblood said : "There is the compensation of the inner soul, tlie thrill that conics as the result of duty done; there is tho Compensation of human favor, the joy-of assurance that we have helped others ; and there In tlie compensation , of Divine approval, the satisfaction that we have honored God. “In conclusion, let me say to you young people, kindly, though eamost ly. that a great deal will be expected of you. because a great ileal lias been invested in you,” said Mr. Trueblood citing taxation, investment in school property and equipment, etc. “Yes, home, school, eburob, state and Olid have all invested heavily.in you: thine ' «B have a right to expect you to be nothing less tbaii social, intellectual, -ecwtiofluc and spiritual assets to the ! UJ 1 —« r Dr. J. M. Tibbetts Delivers ? ; Strong Message and Tells of the Sins of'Omission of’ Uncle Sam. 'I -v*™-'— — t Using for his text ‘'Righteousness i 1 exalteth a nation, but aln is a reproach ' 1 to anjr people,” Dr. J. M. Tibbetts, of | Pittsburgh, Pa., manager of the speak ers’ bureau of the National Reformed Association, delivered a powerful mes sage Sunday evening at Trinity Re formed Chureb at tlie monthly uuiou service. *4 “The uhtion has' a soul that may bd lottt but should be saved;” declared the speaker. "The nation's sotil can , be saved by turning away from sin, . confessing Christ, and getting right with Rod. Jesue Christ is the only , hope of an individual and this is also true of a nation.” Dr. Tibbetts spoke of the wonderful ' opportunities that we have as eiti- y sens of the United States and then said'that the sins of this country were sins of omission. "If the of the nation, you or I. fail to do our duties as responsible citizens we - are guilty of sins of omission,” dc dared Dr. Tibbetts. I In speaking of some of the aims of the people of this nation. Dr. Tibbetts . said: "There are more people who at-' tend the attractions in the motion ' picture world than in the place where , they could leam of God," and thou he , told of how large numbers of people worshipped some motion picture star , and cited the instance of the tbpu-i sands that crowded past the bier' of • Rudolph Valentiuo when he died. j "laide Sain has stood by ami watched enemies of God's Kingdom i wrench out of the hand of God one j of tlie greatest of His possessions—the j holy Sabbath Day. More people are f upon the public roads of the country joy riding on the Sabbath than ini pluees of worship,” he said. "Uncle Sam lias invited people Trom other countries to come in anil they have done so in large numbers. Many of them who have been recipients of the hospitality of Uncle Sam ljave brought ideals and institutions with them and many of their ideals and Institutions arc pagan,” said Dr. Tib bettts. "Is this a pagan or a Chris tian nationV" asked the speaker, and lie answered the question by stating ‘.‘Christ .lesus must have supremacy in things if* the nation is a Christian | one." Lecture at Trinity Church Tonight. “Islam as 1 saw it in Syria and Palestine" will be presented in pic tures in Trinity Reformed Church to night at S o'clock. The speaker, F. Nelson Schlcgcl, spent three years in the Protestant College in Berttit, Syria. He spent his vacations in travel and in the study of the Islamic faith, its methods of work, its lan guage and its bigotry. During the pa*t year the foreign" mission study has beep the Mohammedan world, the religion,- of Islam. Tlie people are invited to hear this address. Benevolent Visitor—Do any of your fr.iemls ever come to see you here? Convict 1111 —No. mam. they're all here with me. MOST COMFORTABLE and ECONOMICAL WAY TO TRAVEL Is Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Greatly Reduced Round Trii Fares For Short Trips Ask The Ticket Agent The 14ml Gift for Iff omen Elgin wrist watches are made |or women who want a beau- JUgSlyn tiful and attractive timepiece that is ab *-T UgH solutely de ' 89 pendable. ' • We suggest them to you gifts. There is a splendid array oi de- MfjWMBB signs and a ■ wide range of prices to 11IWIW your ■ fiNfrir re us show you the complete assortment. ' ■*, STAitNES-MHXKR. I’AKKRR C’Q. BELK’S Department Store Cur big 9 Day Sale has been a. Wonderful Sue- J cess an,d we appreciate Very Much the patronage giv en us by our iuany friends ancl customers. BUT WE HAVE A FEW SPECIALS w,e are going to continue for the benefit of those who did not get here during our Sale. t r . One big lot of Primed Rayon Silk Remnants, worth up to 85c a yard.* Some wsn/ierful values AQ in this lot, special per yard _r". “OC One lot of 40-inch Crepe de Chine in almost all col ors. We asc going to still give you this goods at •9&C \ One counter filled with Printed Pongee, QO Sport Satin, Taffeta and Satin, *ll SJOC ries Pussy Willow Prints, that £«) qq Wc still have a few colors of the National uarkse- ' we will sell special Just received a lot of all Over L<ue for making the I .ace 1 ackets. Priced— -1.48 $1.98 $2.48 AND $2.98 $2.00 Value Printed Washable d*! Crepe, Special j. c have a W onderful Line of Colons in Washable $1.48 AND $1.98 ROGERS Bnuhing Lacquer PAINTS AND VARNISHES FOR ANY USE QUALITY HARDWARE FOR LESS * ’ / Yprfe & Wadsworth Co. Captain Kidd, the notorious pirate, buried his treasure on desert islands. A Safe Place JjmM for Treasure jgSPIp Security for treasure has always' been an important problem. The pro tection you require, is provided by our modern steel vault. At the cost 4 of a a a^ centsa wec^ y9U nfr&rp l the-convenience of an individual de positßox for your jesrebry, important i papers and other valuables. j Citizens Bank . j WA Company 1 CONCORD, N. C. i Monday, May 23, 192^
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 23, 1927, edition 1
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