Tuesday, November p, 1923
A THANKSGIVING SALT THAT
IS REAL
} • v
Thanksgiving Sales
Fishers
CONCORD’S FOREMOST SPECIALISTS
•WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE SELL. WHAT WE SELL AD
TISES US"
WHEN YOU SEE IT ADVERTISED HERE IT IS REAL
EVERYBODY DRESS UP.
Now is the time and Fisher’s is the place to make yourself look the.
best. This is yoilr sale come, share in it. Tell your friends.
Emphasizing Value and Fashion in
Wide Range of Attractive Merchan
dise at Attractive Prices.
“SOME STOCKINGS” SMART MILLINERY FOR
You WUI Say THANKSGIVING
When You Ekse to Our Hosiery All Hats Grouped For This Sale
Section and Look ’Em Over GROUP A
A Real $2.50 Full Fashioned Silk A wonderfully clever range in col-
Stocking. Black and colors, twelve nrs - Sale Price $1.95
strand. litre silk. Sale Price GROUP B
£1 39 Smart and different are the styles.
A Heal' $8.00 Full Fashioned Silk g™
Stocking as above, only in 14- t'nntlP r
strand Silk. Silk all the way tip. Th are y 0 wil , sa
Sale Price st.«o , hey are aH pWy ns ( . au be
Other Special Sale Numbers at 50c Sale p r jee $4.95
59c, 95c pair. Other Special Groups in between
Visit this section and be convinced and up to $9.95
that we offer Most Value, See them.
* L
Soft Wool Scarfs Caps
and Chappie Coats A
In the Newest of the New at Le6s Than
Sale Prices \ ' v %
. 'jfiL Special $2.48 Slip-on Sweaters, Sale SI.OO
Caps and Scarfs to match in sets, Sale
Price 82.95
$4.98 Brush Wool Sweaters, in attract
so.9B Cappie Coats $4.95
'AfIVHI ST.9S Cappie Coats $5.95
One of the best of them all. Special Ex
tra large Shawls, in black and colors.
Sale Price 1 $5.95
NOVEMBER COAT' EVENT
The Time of All Times—a Coat For Thanksgiving
See FISHER’S
How to Put Dollars in the
Milk Pail
“It’s a Good Feed But I Can’t Afford to Feed It”
Because Cow Chow; is fed on the farms of so many
prosperous dairymen, some people feel that it is a “rich
man’s feed” and not for the man who has to make his cows
support him.
You don’t run across many well-to-do or wealthy men
who aren’t good business men and don't get the very most
of every dollar. The big idea all over the Purina Mills
from laboratory to mix6r is "lower the cost of production.”
Feed Purina Cow Chow in the checkerboard bags, and
watch the extra dollars in the milk pail. Call for Mr. Da
vis for demonstration at the .
CASH FEED STORE
SOUTH CHURCH ST. / PHONE 122
■Nfl MME. CEOLA
PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
T< ’ lls Past Present an<l Future—Does Not Ask
Any Questions
This ' ai * v * IHS UH<H * her wonderful gifts since
childhood. She astonished and helped thousands
* ( ,f l ioo l ,lf in every walk of life. She can help you.
■ do matter who or what you are. No matter' what
your hope, fear or trouble is, come to sec. this great
I woman and have your mind put at ease.
SHE TAKES AWAY ALL EVIL INFLUENCE
Telia you kowjtlo have success in buHincaa, love,* marriage, divorce,
lawsuits and speculations of all kinds,
Special Price For White or Cotomf. Reading Strictly Confidential
At Kkng Tot Service Station, National Highway
THE CONCORD DAILY IRIBUNT
***************
$ *■
* HAPPENINGS LN OUR *
- NEIGHBORING VILLAGES *i
* *1
♦ **»***»******«•:
ALLBN.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Morrison Barr, of Con- 1
cord, spent Sunday nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Allen.
Miss Addie Robinson is visiting her j
sister, Mrs. .Toe Honeycutt, of Knnnnpo-j
lis.
Mrs. Boner D. Rogers and little son.!
Nisbct Pharr, of Charlotte, spent the
past week with Mrs. Rodgers' father, ,1.
P. Flows.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Youngblood and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Holmes, of
Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mro
F. M. Hinson Sunday.
Mrs. C. Iv. Messick. of Charlotte, vis
ited relatives here during the past week.
Miss Mattie Flowe, of Charlotte, and
Miss Mamie Flowe, of Concord, spent
Sunday at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. 1-ester Flowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland L. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Hitch, of Charlotte,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Hinson.
Miss Juanita Hough, of Rocky Mount,
and Mrs. J. T. Mabry, of Norwood,
spent the week-end,with their sister, Mrs.
Justin Flowe.
Mr. and Airs. Martin Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Flowe. of Charlotte vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
| Misss Katherine Hinson Robertson, of
Chat lotte, was a recent visitor at the
home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs
1 F. M. Hinson.
LOCUST.
Mrs. Jas. F. Hartsell has returned
from Concord, where she spent several
weeks.
Mrs. M. A. Osborne, who is vitli her
daughter. Mi's. L. A. Helms, in Concord,
has been right sick.
Rev. W. J. Russell will begin his pas
toral service at Smyrna on the first Sun
day afternoon at 2:30. He will also
preach the third Sunday at the same
hour.
Mr. Jackson Hatheock, whose home
was formerly in this section, died Friday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jno.
Little, near Brief, where lie had been for
the past several years. His wife pre
ceded hfin just three years ago. Mr.
Hatbeock was past his three score and
ten and not far from the century line. In
his day he had been very industrious and
economical. He is served by two sons,
A. M. and D. M. Hatheoek, and three
daughters, Mrs. Hettie Little. Airs. Al.
A. Herrin and Airs. John Little. Burial
service took place Saturday morning at
Meadow Creek church cemetery.
I* in the death last .Monday of Air. Jas.
S. Teeter the community lost one of its
best citizens and the Baptist Church one
jof its most loyal members. He always
l showed the true Christian spirit, living
lit daily. He was a little past 64 years
of age and is survived by his wife, two
daughters, one brother and three sisters.
Funeral services were conducted Tues
day afternoon from the Baptist Church
by Revs. AY. J. Russell and C. C. Hon
eycutt. ' Thh floral offerings attested the
esteem in which lie was held, the mound
being several by lovely designs. ,P.
YVINECOFF
Air. Frank Scott spent the week-end
with home folks.
The pupils of the High School depart
ment are enjoying test week.
The Champion Literary Society is
planning to give the play, "Landing of
the Pilgrims and the First Thanksgiving,"
using fifteen characters, on Friday af
ternoon. Other Thanksgiving exercises,
recitations and readings, with the tell
ing of the story of the fiyst year in
America. The character dressed as an
Indian will constitute the evening’s pro
gram bu the fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh grades of Winccoff school.
NEWS REPORTERS.
BOST MILL
Our school is progressing nicely with
Alisas Johnsie Alast and Laura Slae
Shinn as teachers.
Air. and Airs. R. T. Cook and chil
dren spent Sunday at Air. T. D. Big
gers.
Air. and Airs. Kenneth Faggart, of
Concord, spent Sunday at Mr. T. D.
Boat's.
Air. and Airs, Pearlie Hargett, of
Charlotte, spent the week-end here with
‘Airs. Hargett’s parents, Air. and Airs.
u.~ E. Biggers.
Air. Lacy Biggers, of AI. P. C. 1.,
spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. AL Biggers.
Air. Robert Bo6t, of Statesville, spent
Sunday here.
Misses Beulah and Gladys Biggers, of
Concord, spent Sunday with their pnr
etns. Air. and Airs. Will Biggers.
Miss Alyrtle Love, of Concord, spent
the week-end here at home.
LITTLE GIRL.
ROBERTA.
The regular services were held Sunday.
All are enjoying the new preacher Rev.
N. Brittiau, fine.
Mrs. John Garver and daughter, Nora,
spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Linker.
Messrs. E. J. and S.' H. Linker, Air.
John Garver, and Air. Litaker are going
to the mountains Friday.
The daughter of Mr. and Airs. Jacob
Furr is real sick at this writing.
The soil of Air. and All's. D. V. Fun
is iniproviug nicely.
Mr. mid Mrs. Carl Williams have re
turned home after visiting Chimney Rock
and Mr. Williams’ parents at Caroleen.
, OUR PET.
Box Supper at Litaker School.
There will be a box supper at the Lita
ker sehoolhouse on Friday evening at sev
en ju'elock, the proceeds to be used for
the benefit of the school.—Advertisement.
GOVERNOR DISCUSSING
SANATORIUM SITUATION
Held Conference During Day With Dr.
T. M. W. Long and Senator Harrison.
Raleigh N. C., Nov. 26.—Governor
Cameron Morrison was in consultation
early this afternoon with Dr. T. M. VV.
Long, chairman of the board of directors
of State Sanatorium, aud Senator Ed.
Harrison, of Richmond County, n mem
ber of the board, the conference being rel
ative to the situation nt the Sanatorium
brought by the conviction of I)r. L. li.
Alcßriiycr. superintendent, on a charge
of trading with himself. Dr. Mcßrayer
was removed from his position by Judge
N. A.- Sinclair, in Superior Court and
Governor Morrison wrote Dr. Long that
iu his opinion the directors should take
immediate action.
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LASTS 4 DAYS—'TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY |
s L,mUc™d d Parks-Belk Co. |
Phone Blanket De- u
partmtm, 138 12 Years of Better Value Giving T,k e Ei«vator j
SALE EXTRAORDINARY” |
WOOLLY WARM PLAID I
BLANKETS I
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 1
of this week
By co-operation with the Philippi Philippi, West Virginia, we have ar- g
ranged a fourrday sal? of 1,000 pairs of Wooly-warm Blankets, wool mixed, of §|
good grade yarns constructed to prevent shrinkage andito maintain the beau- M
tiful colors used in the plaids. The Blankets are bound with three-inch ribbon, fj
They are 66x80 inches and weigh four pounds per pair. The special price,
s 4= A Pair |
A price lower by a fourth than equal Blankets can be sold regularly. Four- §
inch block plaids, blue, pink, tans and greys, with a third contrasting color in M
the border.
Special Prices for these 4 days A Real $7.00 Value Blanket
days on other Blankets for $4.95. (
These Blankets are warm-they Only 200 pairs in stock for this
are substantial. They look well Sale, and these are priced to sell
-they launder well. The Philip- quick. Better get yours early in
pi Mills back every pair for Real the sale. If you can’t come phone
Quality. 138-Blankets.
This Blanket Sale—On Our Second Floor (
Blanket Department g
It’s a rare opportunity to buy Wool Mixed Blankets of such beautiful construe- =
tion and quality at the price of an ordinary Blanket.
REMEMBER—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-BLANKET SALE OF THE YEAR |
PAGE THREE