North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO ■ BUSINESS LOCALS — f pfcl Insertion, 1 cent per word for I' eiiHSubsequent insertion. Mini ’ 7 FOIWf CAPS - 8 MpTSle—Eight Room House Close ■Hit jW North Union street, two nice if homer- on South Union. six room HgjlliHiae on East Depot street, lot 200 K“ feet* front, new five room house on p Saifiti Charles street beautiful lo- HHHISff. Two nice homes on Dou f gtes Aveinte. large lots. Six room g fSoufce Oil corner of McGill and Ann HHMKii, Modern home on South street, 8 4-room liouses on P- GoH street, with beautiful lot 120 x 150'feet S9OO, a real bargain. Also P|l|idiE dozen cheap liouses. four build fe ing.elots on Meadow street, one Ce | P lonfj Several good farms at har ts gaijn including small farms and ■jplifat lots on National Highway, || 8 lia house close in on North r Uiljpp street for rent. Jno. K. I’at- K, tergon & Co., Agents. 25-3 t-p. I €h»Wg Out. Store Fixtures For | sale* . > few mid-summer hats cheap. I . Mies 'Brachen. 25-2 t-p. I iept —3 Rooms For Light Hotise || keeping. Water and lights. Also | one"i*oom furnished, close in. Phono 87 E. Depot St. '.O: Ar Carter Is Now Running Shop run by It. C'. Overcasb. He s is prepared to do dressing and rip ping lumber, wood work, blacksmith and' jobing. Shop rear D. P. Cov | Sngton Candy Shop. Concord. 19-7 t-p. SCOTTIA SEMINARY FINALS BE GIVEN JfEBNESDAY, JUNE 1 Kl' 2 . ” Fiftj-Seventh Annua? Com- r s nsencement of Colored Fffesbyterian Setoinary to Be Held Morning June I. 1* " i K. v: Th? 57th annual commencementl exercises of Scotia Seminary will be] J bold June Ist at the Westminster, Presbyterian church. West Depot y Street? beginning at 10 a. in. A splen did pjogi'um has been arranged for % the gsaduation service, f. The program, in full, follows: ! Processional. JJ Invocation. k; Chorus: Roses Everywhere. Penza. Essoy:' Education in the 20th Cen tury. Lottie Meachem. | EssTty: The Old North State. Inez : JJeVape. §r Chta-iis: The Call of Summer. For man. * iKEMpy: Training For Citizenship, Beatrice Click jp Esiny : Railroads in America’s De- | velopment, Alice Johnson. \ Chffriis: Pale Moon. Logan. Esijpy: The Individual in Race Progress. Lossie DeVane. | ' Esshy : The Value of an Education, 3iabu| Belton. ; Chferus: Merry June. Vincent. I I Week End Specials lIgIDAY PEW SPRING DRESSES ill |Big ? ot Rayon and Silk Dresses in plain <tO QE I fcf knd Combination styles at *P I P:i ’ Silk Crepe de Chine Dresses in a big range of Hj|- i«w shades and models ISC §7,95- value at I It- lP ne Grade Dresses in all A*|Q 7*5 I £ Jthe new Spring Materials, at & f U ill special Purchase regular $9.50 Satin, Canton Ctepes, 1 ■l|Sp<i Crepes de Chine. Extra $7.95 I I | * £lne lot extra fine Dresses, made of exceptionally fine \ I £ materials; they sell the country over 11 f* CA I j||iW's9s.6o. Oifr special #I wiwU Elsewhere, When You Can Buy It F or Less at mi,- "Kr»i I\t!t WsmPm P :;1 - I m > jlji I For R«nt—Bed Room. Gentleman /preferred. 59 West Depot street. 26-3 t-x. It Looking for Bargain in Sewing machine see me or phone 872 or 350 W. H. D. Carpenter. 26-4 t-p. FuH FMfontd Knitters Desiring In formation about work write imme diately, stating, age, experience, and machines operated. G. E. Hay es, East Durham P. 0., Durham, N. C. 25-3 t-p. A Paying Proposition Open to Rep resentative of character. Take or d&s shoes hosiery direct to wearer. Goo# income. Permanent. Write now. "Parmers Shoe ifcfg. Co., 4*il -5 C St., Boston. Mass. 25-2 t-p. Young Lady Desires Position as Book-. keeper, stenographer or steno-book keeper at ouee. Call phone 509 J. 25-4 t-p. For Rem—Newly Renovated Eight room house on Georgia avenue. Rea sonable rates to desirable party. Phone 345. 25-2 t-p. j Ladies Wanted—To Make Arrange- j ments to be present at the big 2, for sl6 dress sale Friday and Satur- j dav at the Gray Shop, 22 South Un ion St. 24-4 t-p. For Sale—Second-hand House. Lum- j ber and bricks. See J. IV. Tarlton. 24-3 t-p. For Rent—Rooms on Second Floor, j 197 N. Church St., furnished or un- 1 furnished. Call 31Y. 21-6 t-p. j Punctures Fixed on Short Notice. Cars washed by experienced washer. 1 Phone calls answered and served. Tell us your wants. That good gulf gas and Supreme Motor Oil. City Filling Station, West Corbin St., Boyd H. Carpenter, Mgr. Phone 750. Real Service. 5-19-27 t-p. SPECIAL TERM OF CIVIL COURT WILL BE HELD IN JUNEj List of Jurors Who Will Be! Summoned For Duty.— j Judge Clayton Moore to j Preside at Term. I A special term of civil court will J be held in Cabarrus county beginning | (Monday. June 20tli. it was announced I 1 today. Judge Clayton Moore will preside at the s|K*cial term and the following ( men will be summoned to serve as I jurors: D. Mcic.hor. W. L. Burrage, Eu gene Morgan, John A. Slither. W. O. Ritchie. W. 0. Raymer. Coy M. Dry, It. D. Joyner, W. D. Ritchie, S. SbirjTr, V. Walter. W. C. Flowers. Guy C. Miller. C. S. Sides. N. J. Ov ercash. J. L. Alexander. It. C, Crook- I and C. O. Earnhardt. The civil docket for Cabarrus is | said to be very congested and it is | thought the special term will clear it great extent, re presentation of Diplomas Benediction. Piano Duett: March Hongroise. Gounod; Friedham Foster, Lillian Aneruni. members of cast SCORE SUCCESS IN CLASS PLAY GIVEN “The Charm School” Is Very Entertaining Play and Ev ery Member of Cast Acted His or Her Part Well. Members of the graduating class of the Concord High School who were in the east of the senior play given last evening scored a great success and presented a play that did not have a dull moment in R and which was greatly enjoyed by a large number of liersons. Members of the cast were good and went through their parts like veteran performer!. The audience, which com fortably filled the auditorium, loudly applauded the-characters for the man . ner in which they pi-eseuted their parts. Following the performance of the play, members of the east were loud in their praise of Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin, w/io had directed them and . had given considerable time to coaching the cast. With all the students acting their parts in a very able manner it was j hard for the audience to pick those I outstanding. Miss Mary Cannon, as Miss Curtis, the secretary of a girls' I school, was unusually good in her part ! and responded to a curtain call. Archie i Cannon, as Austin Revnus, who had I inherited the girls’ school and had his own very unique ideas of how it should be operated, wits' also unusually good. Miss Julia Rowan, taking the part of Elisa Benedotti. president of the seni or class of the school, acted her part I unusually well in playing Opposite to | Archie Cannon. | The play was a well written one with lines which often threw the au i dience into laughter. Hilly Mabrey and Jack White, in the parts of Jim and Tim Bitnpkins. twins, had some very clever lines and put them over in a line manner. In addition to those mentioned above the following students were in the east: Chalmers White, Fred Hunter, Hiram Caton. Jr., Miss Nett Fleming Harris. Misses Askius Ivey. Mary Orchnrd Roger, Millieent Ward. Mary j Lee Peck . Carrie Mae Griffin and j Margaret Corzine. The following committees were of II assistance in staging the play : stage committee. Misses Elizabeth Smith and Rebecca Dayvault. of the school sac- I ulty. and Misses Virginia Reed and Frances Howard and John Brown: I advertising committee. Eugene Hoover ] and finance committee Miss Helen Dayvault and Eugene Hoover. I Approximately SIBO was taken ill as admissions at the doors. Tht j money will be used to purchase a back drop for the school stage .which will j be presented to the school as a gift of l lie graduating class. ROTARIANS HEAR MILLER AT MEET HELD AT HOTEL jA Very Interesting Talk Is Made to Members of Club by Cabarrus County Ac countant. John L. Miller, Cabarrus county ac countant and tax supervisor, made a very interesting and instructive ad dress to members of the Concord Ro tary Club at the regulur weekly luncheon meeting of the club held Wednesday at Hotel Concord. Mr. Miller spoke of the work of the- list takers ami assessors Who will place a valuation upon property in the county. He urged members of , the club and other citizens of the eoun -1 ty to co-operate with the men as they seek a proper valuation of property for taxation. "The iitw requires that assessors . value property as of May Ist and the list taker and assessor is required to get an actual value of property and ( list it at such u value for taxation," Mr. Miller said. . In speaking of the work to be done Mr. Miller said: "The intent and pur pose of the tax law of the state is to have all property and subjects of : taxation assessed at a true and actual value in money in such manner us such property and subjects are usually sold, but not by forced sale thereof. ; and the words ’market value or true value’ wherever in the tax laws shall be held and deemed to mean what [ the property and subjects would bring ; at cash sale when sold as sueli ip'oper j ty and subjects are usually sold." "Work is now in progress," Mr. Miller said. "and. when completed. , will enable us to show actual frontage ] of property on both sides of North and South Union street. We will ulso be able to show the number of , houses and the total number of rooms in each house.” Practically every cent of the money that, is paid in as county taxes is used in the county, he suid. "The money goes back to tile citizens of the county, and none of it goes to the State. There is a tax of sl.lO on every SIOO and the money is used as follows: 55 cents goes to schools. 25 cento to roads. 15 cents to interest and sinking fund, and 15 cento for ull county purposes. The last named 15 cents is used as follows: for the welfare department, for the farm agent, the home demonstration agent, the upkeep of the county home with 60 inmates, the taking cure of poor and indigent persons not in the coun ty home, repairs on all county prop erty and grounds, and the sulury of the sheriff, treasurer and accountant of tho county. “The value placed on the comity property as of May Ist this year will stand for four years unless improve ments of .over ,thc value of SIOO are made or there is a loss from fire, wind, etc., of more than SIOO value,’’ he said. W r e are never a great way from hating those we envy. Let us there fore guard against the danger and greed of,an envious mind. I Cheerfulness is an amulet bringing {happiness and contentment to itis {wearer. ■ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE - LIST OF PRIZES IN ESSAY EVENT IS GIVEN TODAY —_ * Several Cash Prizes As WcU as Valuable Gifts Will Be Awarded? Winners in E - Homes Essay Contest. The list of prizes which will be in warded winners in the essay contest iu connection with the observance oif Better Homes Week in Concord, wag given out for publication today by Miss Ophelia Barker, Cabarrus home demonstration agent. The prizes include: A set of books, donated by Kidd-Frix & Co., for the best essay on "The Influence of Good. Books and Good Music in the Home Cash prize of SB.OO by Citizens Bank & Trust Co., for best essay on “ The Necessity of a Household Budget and How to Plan It.” In group one or the individuals un der twenty years of age submitting essays on the subjects suggested, the following awards yfrill be made: First prize. $3 second prize. $2: third prize sl. The Cabarrus Savings Bank and the Concord National Bank contriattt ed these cash prizes. In group two or the individuals over twenty years og age submitting essays, prizes, ns given below, will be awarded to winners: First prize, bed spread; .donated by Hartsell Mills; second prize, a dozen towels; donated by Luther Brown of the Cannon Mills, Kannapolis: third prize, pair of silk hose; given by Hoover Hosiery C<l. The prizes are on display at Cline’s Pharmacy. "Any resident of Cabarrus county is eligible to enter the essay contest, and choose any one of the fifteen topics mggested." states Miss Barker. "Otib icrsoii may write on as many topit-s as they care to," she added. The contest closes about June 10 when all papers must be iu the liuntfs of Miss Barker, and for the benefit of those who are interested to tditcr the ievent at the date the list of topics are again published, as follows: What Makes a Home; The Parent’s Duty and the Child’s Rights; The In fluence of Good Music and Books in a Home : The Effect of Religions and (Educational Institutions on the Home: Interior Decorations and Furnishings ; A Model Kitchen ; Hygiene mid Sana tatiou in the Home: How to Beautify the Grounds; The Value of a Well Bala need Diet to Health: Select a Person, then plan his or her Ward robe for a year not using more than 15 per cent "f ihcome; The Necessity of a Household Budget and Hmv to Plan Tt; How to Choose a Vocation; How a Country Boy or Girl Can Go l*o College: Recreation for the Firm ly, and the Value of an Avocation. " SWIMMING SEASON at “Y” UNDERWAY; WATER KEPT CLEAN Few Pools in State Equal to Y. M. C. A. Pool.—EhclV Day Scores Enjoy a Cool ’ Swim in Pure Water. The swimming season at the Con- \ •01x1 Y.—M. C. A. is well under way. and each morning, afternoon ami even ing finds the “Y" pool the scene of much happy activity. A schedule of * hours for swimming has been fornni- 1 luted by Secretary H. IV. Blanks and ! couspiciously located for observation : by visitors at the ”Y" building. “Perhaps no other land in North Carolina," Mr. Blanks said today, "is ■ as clean as our pool. Fresh water is ; placed in the pool twice weekly, and each individual going into the water is given a medical examination before : illowed to go iu. and if this individual • is found not to b# free front communi cable or contagious diseases is forbid den to swim." "We are very strict about these im portant things." continued Mr. Blanks, "and for that reason parents need have no fear about their children. We are conducting swimming classes daily, and the closest of attention is given to the beginners.'’ Private swimming parties may In arranged at the Y. ,\L C. A. by local" people during the morning, according to Mr. Blanks. Beginning June Ist. private swimming lbssons will also he given. It was announced this morn ing that between the hours of X:8(l and 9:30 o'clock mi Monday^autl Wed nesday evenings that the pool will be open to married couples. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. R. F. MILLS HELD THIS MORNING Services Conducted at Home j By Rev. T. F. Higgins. As- a sisted by Dr. J. C. Rowan, j —lnterment at Oakwood. ■ Funeral services for Mrs. It. Frank Mills were held this morning at 9:3(1 i o'clock at tbe_ residence on North ; Spring Street. A large concourse of s relatives and frieuds were present for I the service, which was conducted by t Rev. T. F. Higgins, pastor of Forest . Hill Methodist Church, of which the ■ deceased had been a member for many ■ years. Mr. Higgins was assisted by : Dr. J, C. Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Music appro- ? priate to the Occasion was rendered by the choir of Forest Hill Church. Following the service at the home, interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery. The War Mothers, of which Mrs. Mills was a loyal member, attended the service in a body and at the cem etery. each member dropped a white r carnation on the casket, a silent tok- 1 on of love and esteem for the departed member. . The grave was entirely covered by'i many beautiful floral designs, by relatives and friends as tokens of love and respect for this beloved wo man. Active pall bearers were: A. G. Odell, 8. J. Sherrill, Jason H. Fisher, Janies Yafee, f. t. Howefl and Wil .W**» Binghanl; while honorary pall beams were L. T. Hartsel, Sr., fe. Sauvairi. W. G. Cffi§wefl, J. A. Can’- #on, J. fc. JohflbotfaWfi. C. Crocks. . • CABARRUS FARMER HURf AS TlfaSfEß f* HITS IN COUNTY 2 tL / Thomas Smith Suffers Break in Eaeh Leg as Result of a Windstorm M No. 9 Town- G sh 'P* ' f A twister struck in Mo. 9 township, this county, yesterday shortly after moon, injuring one man. damaging sev- j eral small buildings and uprooting j and twisting off a number of trees. The twister struck near the old Barrier MIB. three miles from Mt. • 'Pleasant, sending a nearby granary aerowt the road and against a Ford ear in which Thomas and Luther ’Smith, farmers of No. 9, had been riding. Just before the wind came rain began falling and the brothers stepped from the ear to put on the (curtains just a second* before the twister hit. !' Timbers from the granary were hurled with such force across the road and against the ear that they broke both legs of Fhomss Smith, who was or. the side of the ear next tt? the demolished building. The brother, on (the opposite sifle of the ear. was not .injured. The Ford was literally knocked from the road the force of the jwind and timbers. Mr. Smith Was brought to the Con cord Hospital where his broken bones were set. The wind followed a narrow path, (so far us can be learned here, but be fforc blowing itself out Uprooted a ’number of tree*, tore huge' limbs ftom others and destroyed parts of several barns .1 ltd other outhbllses. • High winds swept Concord during it lie early afternoon Wit caused no dam age here so far ns can be learned. M hen seen in the Concord Hospital Inst night Mr. Smith was renting very comfortably. He stild so far as lie knew the Wind caused no serious property damage in No. 9. •The twister just came like this." Air. Smith said, snapping his fingers to indicate the suddeun#ts of the wind. "1 happened to be cm the side of the car next to the granary," Mr. Smith said, "and I received the fail force of the Hying timbers. I’lifnks, boards and other timbers from the building were swept under our ear and some of these struck me. If I had stayed in the ear I would not have been hurt for although the ear was hurled from the road by the force of tin- wind and timbers, it was iut bad ly damaged." Mr. Smith said he suffered very much with his legs before reaching the hospital, explaining that he tried ,to walk after being struck. "I did not know whether more tim bers were coining or not.’’ he said, ."and after being hit l tried to walk off. This caused me great pain. The wind passed on as rapidly as it came. , however, and everything was normal- " jjv.a second or two." Black clouds hovered over Concord for several hours early yesterday' af ternoon but there was no damage hero either from wind or iightuing. Air. Smith said ran fell near his home only a short time and reports from other sections of the county fail to tell of needed rains anywhere. WILKESBORO MAN IS HELD IN JAIL ON FOUR CHARGES Will Be Given Hearing be fore Judge A. B. Palmer in Recorder’s Court Fri day Afternoon. Spurgeon Johnson, who gave his address ns Wilkesboro. was urested early this morning by city polk-p and placed in jail, as a result of an auto mobile accident in which two boys received painful but not serious < in juries. I Johnson has the following charges against him : operating a ear while intoxicated, carrying’ a concealed weapon, a pistol, isissessing liquor, and assault witli a deadly weapon, an auto mobile. He will be given a hearing Friday at Recorder’s Court before Judge A. B. Palmer. The accident occurred early this morning when the Chevrolet roadster said to have been driven by Johnsoh, ran into a milk delivery truck of B. Y. Goodman. The accident occur red at the intersection of Depot udd Church Streets. Vadrey Sears, yUung boy who was on the truck, sustained two broken ribs i id bruises on his arm. aitd James Sears also ofi the truck re ceived a large lump on his head and bruise- on his ankle and arms. The two boys were taken to the Concord Hospital where they were given treat ment. and later were removed to their homes. The milk truck had a wheel aud fender, knocked off and the Chevrolet roadster had its radiator broken in by the force of the impact when it hi the truck. Efforts were being made at noon today by the attorneys off Johnston to have him released oil bond, ; I Carolina Motor Club Brandi at Kan napolis. i A. A. Armstrong, district-represen tative for the Carolina .Motor Club, states that a branch of the club will be pperied in Kannapolis in the ncur future. AV. E. Shoemaker, also an official of th{ cTiib, will be in Kannapolis the latter part of the week and with Mr. Armstrong will seek to interest at least fifty new meinbei* for the club. 1 The Fixall * Motor Co , Mr. Arm strong quid, will be the official service station for the dub in KanhapoHs, and will offer the sahio efficient and courteous service us it offered in other Bertfice stations selected by the club. If you want to be gloomy, there's gloom enough to keep you glum.; if you want to be glad, there* gleam enough to keep you ghui. ’the U kS tß tSat C *‘.iu'rjdt 'the douru of aueveaL. . - FTNJIL EXERCISES FOR HIGH SCHOOL BE HELD TOMORROW Class Day. Program To Bo Given in Morning and Graduation Exercises to Be Given at Night. The closing exercises for the pres ent session of the High School will be j held tomorrow and will bring the school to the end of a very Streessful j terra. The program for tomorrow will be in two parts, the first one being the cla«s day exercises at TO o’clock in the morning, uml-the graduation ex ereities at 8 o’cloeWin the evening. j The program f<# the class day ex ercises is as follows: Welcome Address—Archie Cannon, president of the class. i . Prologue. The Spirit of the Clnss of 1927 —' Helen Dayvault Guardians of the Motto. Frances | Tarlton and Frances Howard. i Class Flower—Lois Helms. The Past. Music: “Long, Long Ago.” Class History—Hubert Turner. Class Inventory—Vera Earnhardt. The Present. , Mnsic: “Class Song.” Class Superlatives—Mary Wallace. Class l’oem—Hubert Turner. Last Will and Testament—Net Har ris. The Future. Music: “How Can I Leave Thee?" i Class Prophecy—Julia Ruwan. f Farwell Song—Class. The graduation everciscs will be featured by an address by Hon. Clyde 1 , It. Hoey. of Shelby, a former member of Congress from the ninth district. J. A. Cannon, chairman of the schdol board, will present the diplomas of graduation to approximately sixty graduates. A full announcement of the program will be mode Friday. Give prizes to POSTER WINNERS OF SCHOOLS HERE Two FirSt Prizes and One Second Prize Won by a Class of No. 2 Grammar School on Poppy Posters. Classes of Xumber Two grammar School won three out of four prizes offered for the best poppy poster by .the Concord Auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion to stimulate interest in the observance of Xat’onal Poppy Pay here Saturday. The posters. 10 of which were sub mitted in the contest, are oil display at Efird's Department Store, and at Robinson’s Store. The judges Wed nesday selected the winning posters after a very careful scrutiny of the types of posters ntered. It was a dlf fjtytb matter to determine winners be cause of flic excellency of each. The judges include: Sirs. W. L Bums, Mrs. I. 1. Davis and Sirs. T. L. Koss. Classes of Slisses Wilma Correll Letha Snyder, and Sirs. Keueth Cald well were winners at Number Two grammar school. Mrs. Caldwell's and MisA Cornell's each won first prizes, amounting to $2.50 each. A prize of $2.00 was given to Sliss Snyder's class, as second money. A second prize of $2.00 was also won by Sliss Virginia Smoot’s class at Central grammar school. The winning classes may use tile prize money any way they see fit. The Legion Auxiliary furnished the funds for the first prizes, while the jndges contributed the money for the second prizes. Remember, that Saturday is Nat ional Poppy Day! Wear a poppy ami honor the fallen heroes in Flanders’ Fields. SUMMER STOCK AT CONCORD THEATRE TO OPEN fONIGHT The Management States That High Class Stock Will Be Pldyed This Summer.— *» Two Different Companies The first performance of a stock comimny which will be at the Con cord Theatre on Thursday and Friday nights of each week during the sum mer months will be held tonight. The performance, which will be given by the Dowuard and Earle Stock Company, will be “Tropical Nights." It is said to be a dean high class comedy drama appropriately costumed and lavishly mounted. The management of the theatre an nounced toil ay that in an effort to make the residents of Concord fam iliar with the brand of stock compuny that is to bo given here during the summer that he has given out 1,000 free tickets which arc good for admis sion if accompanied by one paid admis sion. Tflero will be two different com panies to play here. One of them is if ! dramatic atad t;ie otnor a musical ■ stock company. Each company Will | have aa orchestra of fjiur pieces which will add to the enjoyment of those attending the shows. !- ■ ' MOST COMFORTABLE and ECONOMICAL WAY TO TRAVEL Ib Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY StStlCSf Greatly Reduced Roitnd Trip .... FfPfW Ft# Shaft Trips rne rickrt Agent '■ ■■ . •. _ = BELK’S Department Store | Headquarters for* Sum mer Merchandise iggjsinl We now have a complete I '' jyWWfc stock of men’s and young men’s j Straw Hats. Lay aside your ■ . felt h&is r>nd get l.rder one of ■ Bdk " all 7 to $4.95 MEN’S FURNISHINGS FOR HOT WEATHER %J 48c AND 69c Big Counter Men’s Dress White, Fancy and Stripes | 75c a, " i SI.OO (/IJA Values on this tabic up Big Counter Men’s Work Va,MS U " 10c 15c 19c ; ' H I ■■mtf Ims iliimir m' I ~ v " r '-' L -- — 11 ' j* ■■ . -j ?*■■-".. . nsiNmirn ROGERS BRUSHING LACQUER 8 Us® only Genuine Rogers Brushing Lacquer for j | B all kinds of decorative work. Porch furniture, any- 11 g thing that needs a coat of paint, 34 different colors ! ' o to select from. Dries in five minutes, oldest on the ] ! 2 market, no experimenting when you use genuine 1 5 Rogers. Every can absolutely guaranteed or your ' jb money back. - | ; Yorke & Wadsworth Co. THE OLD RELIABLE j ; | A Good Start. - sos a Boy A BANK aecoutjt started ih early youth ' gives valuable training in thrift and Business experience. A small weekly allowance will- enable your boy to havte a growing bank ac count of Ms own with the benefit of cbmpwtmd interelt. *2) tpoUts rtitty bi rriHefk hi amouuts of $1 or more. I and CoMpafly utwrtmmn—in I7| 1111 ,I „ I Jl! Thursday, May 26, 1927