North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO [penny column Ri-a ACRES OF J 3 SALISBURY 4 MILES FROM SAUTIFUL FOR 4ENS AND VEG 1.1. SELL FOR DE FOR FORD <AUBIN,^PHONE SETTER FLOCK DRCELAIN AND 5, WE WOULD ESH SHIPMENT !D. DOVE-BOST t Low Price. Sac )ÜBC No. 19, Nor iiips. Texas Cab : page, new poracoes. greens, spin ach, lettuce and celery. Lippard ft Barrier. 26-lt-p. j gist Between Fisher’s and Concord | Hospital ' square. Brown Bone i k Buckle. Finder please notify Miss i Auten at Concord Hospital. 26-lt-p. | jadiee—Guarantee to Start You 40 1 cents an hour. Demonstrating and distributing samples to homes and I offices. Send self addressed stamped ; envelope. Denison. 000 Beekei. | l Dayton, Ohio. 20-lt-p. | {Ren —Five-Room Cottage out 1 Avenne. Dr. Herring. 25-2 t-p. i Lettuce. Celery. Pepper. Tur j 3 with tops and without, toma- \ i, turnip salad, spinach, beets, j 'iflower, eressy greens, new Irish I atoes, rutabagas and carrots. I & H. Cash Store Ptffine 587. 26-lt-p. Us For Fresh Vegetables—We e them. Dove-Bost Co. 25-lt-p ib Too Big and None Tco Small. work guaranteed. Goodman age, 447, night 476 J. 25-2t,p. New Models Received Every Week. | Hand made hats. Only correct hat to wear. Miss Brachen. 253 t-p. Spring Is Coming. Avoid the Rush i. Have your car repaired now. Good s' man's Garage. 447 night 476 J. 25-2 t-p. Lost —Bumli s,f Keys. Please Return I to Tribune Office and get reward. | 25-2 t-p. .Road Servire a Specialty. .lust Call I 447. We'll be right out. Goodman .' Garage. 25-2tp. Car No. 1 Timothy Hay Monday. At j good price out of car. 11. B. Trout i man Grocery, Concord. 24-3 t-p. •Do You Need Some Letter Heads, t bill beads or statements? The | Times-Tribune Job Office can get ; them ont for you promptly. Os 3e the quality of the work is t>est. ts. ing Cards Kept In Stock at Times-Tribune Job Office and be printed on a few hours no tf. DENT CHASE BACK FROM OREGON lake Up His Mind in Regard > Offer in a Few Days. id Hill, Feb. 24.—Dr. Harry urn Chase, president of the sity of North Carolina, ar lere at ten o'clock tonight ;he west coast where be nas ) consider at first hand an f the presidency of the Uni of Oregon. Chase w-as not expected nt-il Friday and his nnlierald irn tonight was a surprise- Visiting the University 0 f t, he paid the University of nia a brief visit and went —— ! " - j |P 100000000 0000(X)0000000000000000000000000000000000 J Don’t Forget EFIRD’S I Three Big Dollar Days I Friday, Saturday B and Monday l|| Wonderful Values in All Departments iinnniinniiiwfimiorinnHWiiWHin n mamaammaa ' FRESH CUCUMBERS, CARROTS. BRUSSEL SPROUTS, COL-1 LARDS, SPINACH, OYSTER I PLANT, MUSHROOMS, HORSE | RADISH, NEW POTATOES AND t , TURNIPS. DOVE-BOST CO. | 25-lt-p. For Sale—Light Barrod Reek Eggs from fancy prise winning stock. $1.50 per 15. Also light cockerels. L. H. Overcash, phone 1230, Kan napolis. ' 26-St-p. Fresh Shipment Pratt's Famous But termilk baby chick starting Men. H. M. Blackwelderis Feed Store* 26-2 t-p. A Bigger and Better Square Dance In Mt. Pleasant Saturday night. A special invitation to the ladies. 25-2 t-p. ! Lost—Blue Serge Coat Between Kan j napolis and China Grove. Finder | return to 'E. L. Wren Dry Clean- 1 j ing Co., Kannapolis, and receive | j reward. 25-2 t-x. Fresh Shipment Ferris Hams. Doves | Bost Co. 25-lt-p. Try a Can of Runkomalt. for Mak- I ing malted milk. Lippard & Bar rier. 26-lt-p. j [xist—s:'() in Small Purse on McGill j I street. Libera' reward if return j ed to 237 McGill Street. 25-2 a-p.. j I .awn Mowers Sharpened and Re paired. also all kinds of circular saws, butcher knives, sausage mills, or other tools that are to be ground • r filed R. L. Duval, ?03 South Pop.ar Street,' Charlotte N C. 11 -26 t-c. Printing Instruction—Young Men or young women can fit themselves for permanent pnsit’ons at good wages by learning some branch of the printing trade. There is n growing demand for young, well trained workers. Our school teach es hand composition, proof reading press work, linotype and monotype operating and mechanism. Requires I from six to eihgt months. A good j education is necessary. No nigh' classes. School operates eight hour- I each day. except Saturday. Ful* j particulars are found in our cata ! logue which we send free if you ask I for it. Southeastern School of ‘ Printing, 508 Union Street. Nash 1 ville, Tenn. 20-ts-p. | Business or Visiting Cards Beautiful ly printed on short notice at The Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps on band a large stock of everything needed in the line of printing, and can serve you on short notice, ts. Program. Invitations. Announcement printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. W.e have a beautiful - Kne of wedding invita tione and announcements in stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. ■ s from there to Los Angeles whence he began the trip back ejist. Dr. Chase hart no formal state ment to issue on his return tonivht. He said his trip was very pleasant. He will make up his mind regarding the Oregon offer in a few days, he said, although he declined to set a date. He said there had been no time limit placed on his answer. The rarest. most costly and most curious fish for aquariums Come from China, where goldfih-beeding has been a specialty for centuries. In most large cities in Europe all repairs on busy streets are usually carried out at night- " ■ im 1 .I,lll' 1 ».l H, ll»-!l » '-111 TIMM [_ IN AND ABOUT THE CITY | DR CAMPBELL’S FRIENDS WOULD DO HONOR TO HIM Reported Here That Detennlned Ef fort Will Be Made to Elect Him State Republican Chairman. 'W. M. SHERRILL It became known here Thursday from what seem to be reliable sources, that eighth district friends of Bt. j. Ike Campbell, of Norwood, are waging a quiet but determined fight to laud for him the chairmanship of the State Republican executive com mittee. v Just who is leading the fight for the Norwood man. seems a little hasy, but one of bis admirers while in Con cord Thursday spoke emphatically in commending him. and added that western North Carolina, and particu larly the eighth district, was entitled to the honor this year, j Dr. Campbell is not the only can : didate. J. J. Jenkins, of Siler City, is said to have the backing of Marion Butler, and other men of prominence in the Republican party are said to be supporting Dr. J. D. pregg, of Liberty, Charles A. Jonas, of Lin colnton, and B. C. Campbell, of Greensboro. W. G. Bramham. the present chairman, told members of the com ittee several weeks ago that he w'ould not accept the post again. He finds I it impossible to give the time the , work demands. It may be that friends of the Durham man wi’l persuade him to change his miud when the State convention meets in Durham in April, but there seems little chance of this. That's the reason friends cf the announced and un announced candidates are so active. H. S Williams, member of the Con cord bar is a member of the execu tive committee, but he is not talk ing about Mr. Bramham's successor. Friends of Dr. Campbell, qr at least the friend who wer sponsoring his caufce here Thursday, declare no man in the State has worked harder or done more for the Republican par ty than Dr. Campbell. "He came nearer getting to Cungiess than any thor Republican In tbe eighth dis trict has been ab’e to do in a dozen i years," this friend said, "and besides i lie has always been active in this dis j trict. Republicans are about as j strong in the eighth as any district i in the state, and we are entitled to some consideration.” Dr. Campbell opposed Robert L. i Doughton for the seat in Congress I from the eightfi district in 1022. and he waged a bitter fight. After the vi tea had been counted and Doughton was found the winner, the Norwood , candidate entered a protest, alleging unfair methods at the polls and some other irregularities. Despite the fact that Congress was controlled by Re publicans, tile committee which heard , the contest declared Mr. Doughton the winner, and ail that Dr. Camp- j be'l girt out of it was some publicity , aud a certain amount of money which is allowed to -every defeated candi date making such protest. So far as is known here no meeting , of eighth district Republican** has , beea held for the purpose of formal- , !y endorsing ony candidate. That , toe friends of Dr. Campbell are hard , at work, however, is indicated by the fervor of the supporter who was here Thursday, passing his praises to ail i with whom he talked, and whooping up bis candidacy in a rather dignified but just the same emphatic manner. Mr. Bramham's successor is to be chosen at the Republican State con vention which meets in Durham on April Bth. LAWING TAKEN TO SHELBY TO ANSWER TO CHARGES Cabarrus Man Too Late in Issuing Warrant For Alleged Thief of Meat. Doc -Law ing, alleged thief of meal i in Cabarrus county, will face court i i-harges in Shelby before he can be ; brought to this county for trial, j This fact was learned Thursday when a warrant issued by J. T. < Brooks, of No. 10 township, charg ing Lawing with the theft of meat from the .Brooks farm, was sent to .Sponger where I-awing was arrested several days ago with a load of meat! "Local officers with lie warrant were advised that Lawing had al ready been takeiudo Shelby, persons of this countygraving is-ued war rants for him charging the theft of meat found on the truck at the time jof his arrest ! Meat was stolen recently from a 1 number of farms in the- county and officens hate expressed the opinion that Lowing was a member of a gang which stole the goods. A com [ paniou with Lawing in Spencer es i oaped when he saw the officers ap proaching, and it is believed tuat at least lour men were in the party that carried off a majority of the meat from farms in this and adjoin ing counties TRAINING SCHOOL HERE WILL CLOSE TONIGHT Daily Attendance of 200 at Training School For Sunday School Workers. The final uessiou of the Standard training school for Sunday School workers will be held in Central Methodist Church tonight at 7:30. The achool began Sunday after liood with sessions each night this week. The school has been held un-1 der the auspices of the Methodist and Presbyterian denominations in Concord-and » daily attendance of about 200'has made the ociiool one of the most successful ever held in Concord. Persons 1 * who have attended tbe sessions regularly as members erf the various classes being conducted by the leaders will he awarded cer tificates which will ( be printed Sunday morning. The certificates wiU be presented by pnafcors of the Churches of which the sttodejyt* ape members. It) addition to those persons who are tokinf; regular courses is the school, a ntumer of visitors have keen present wring . the week. A social. segoon will be held after the .final ton* tort*/session tonight. vm THUfUEE npi ADR. • ~";“ " “ "i • J w ■ • mB CONCOKD DA4.I IRIBUNfc TOM DRAKE 18 ARRESTED BY CONCOBD OFFICERS Arrested on Warrant From Stanly. Charging Participation In "Dad" Watkins’ Murder. Another arrest baa been made IS the “Dad” Watkins case, one of the most mysterious and important that has developed in Stanly county In many years. Tom Drake is the newest defendant in the case, he having been arrested by city police officers here Thursday night at He request of*Btan!y coun ty officers. Drake came to ConcAd Thursday, it is said, and during the afternoon secured work at the Hartsell Mill.' He begaD bis work when the njght shift went on duty at 6 o'clock, and had worked but three hours when of ficers arrested him. He was traced trtugh relatives here with whom he ate supper. Officers said Drake talked but little after being arrested. When told by: the officers that he had been arrested for alleged participation in the Wat kins murder, be is quoted as saying he could prove an alibi. Local officers said the Stanly of ficers did not divulge the evidence they have against Drake. They have been working on the ease for several .months and three other persons are being he’d in connection with the leath of the old man. The others under arrest ate Carl Sweat and wife and John Gray. The after was to have been given a bear ing in Albemarle this week but at -he request of tbe solicitor it was ) stponed Stanly officers, according f information from Albemarle, have efused to divulge any evidence they have secured as effecting any of the persons now under arrest > Watkins, it is charged, was killed l-vcra: weeks ago and his body placed in a barn which later was burned. At the Gray hearing the specific charges against him ate expected to be brought out. and at tbe same time ehargt. against the other defendants also may be brought to light. Drake is said to liave been a fre pient visitor in Concord, a number of his relatives living in mill villages near this city. He was traced to this city when a friend pass* ' him on the road Thursday and a. .used officecs that he was headed toward Concord. DISCUSS INSTITUTE TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY Merchants Tell Something of Wort to Be Dfcne and Speaker Who WiU Direct Sessions. Concord merchants are showing unusual enthusiasm over Heir insti tute which will be held nere in March- They ate laying plans for one of the most interesting and tuc cesaful undertaking* in the history of tbe city. , One merchant to discussing the inatinite stated that Ihe primary aim is "to assist directly local mer chants in planning trade extension constructive community work. In addition to this, the institute cotv ducts inteusive short courses in salesmanship, personal efficiency, ad vertising. business management and control, and kindred allied subject*.” J. W. Griest. general manager (4 The Retail Merchants Institute, of Chicago, has been secured to lead the discussions at the local institute. “Under the general direction of Mr. Grimt nearly one thousand towns and eommutiitia* throughout the country have had their business conditions analyzed and the mer chants have profited from the con structive program recommended by him." another Concord man states. “It is seldom that an individual is found with a combination of suc cessful business training and marked ability to speak to public, but in Mr. Griest we have this rare combina tion. During the yearn of his ex tensive travel in forty etattu and eight provinces of Canada, he has gathered a vast amount of vital in formation for those who want to en large their individual business and develop the community in which they live. “Mr. Criest’s lectures treat, in a general way. of the need of practical training along the lines of communi ty development, co-operation, trade extension, salesmanship, advertising, personal efficiency and organization work." FIND STOLEN GOODS AT HOURS OF THREE BOYS Articles Taken From Homes on East Depot Street Recovered By Local Oflicerg. Thursday night a Mr. Womack who lives on East Depot street told Chief of Police Talbirt that a watch, locket and fountain pen had been taken from his home recently and that be had reason to helieve .they hud been stolea by Floyd Richard son, negro boy. Chief Talbirt went to the Richard son home, where Floyd told him that he had given tbe goods to Earl Bell and Buddy Smugipon. Later the of ficer went to tj>e Bell hone, where he found the watch: The Bell boy, he said, told him that he did not have anything else. Then Chief Talbirt went to the Smugison bomb, and although he could not dud Buddy, ho found the locket and pen. The locket. Chief Talbirt said, waa befeg worn by a negro girl lie thought, and the pen was found in the bottom of a Trunk Tbe three boys are too young for trial in recorder's court so they have been turped over to J. 11. Brown, county welfare officer. Chief Talbirt eaidhe had been advised that the Richardson boy bad entered a number of homes on East Depot street and lades- bad re turned to their owners some of the goods ha had taken. The famous Bonaanaa gold mine ve 1874 and fRAYS MASSACHUSETTS IS NOT THE SOURCE Demand Foe Woman .Hurvey Was From Women loaders of State. Greensboro, Feb. 25—Reports ori ginating in Raleigh that the call for 1 a survey of “woman in. industry” in North Carolina may be the work of textile interests In Massachusetts, jealous of the growing ascendancy of North Carolina textile business, do not seem to be supported by the Note in the rase. The .local Congress Os parents and Teachers, by means q£ a formal resolution adopted at Ibeir meeting, called for such a survey, and none of the members of tab 1 Congress owns any cotton mill slock in Massachusetts. According to Mrs. W. H. Swift, of this city, who, in addition to being •'-member of the local parent-teach er Organization, is president of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers, two other organiza tions of North Carolina women had aleady asked for a survey of this kind, and **o far as is known not one of the members of those two organ isations owns any cotton mil’s in Massachusetts. They are in North Carolina Federation of Women’s dubs and the Young Women's Christian Associations- Mrs. Swift, who offered the resolu tion to the local Congress of Par ents and Teachers, explained that a survey had been requested of the State Welfare Commission, but it re plied it had no money with .which to do the work, although it had plan ned such a survey. Then, she said, the women’s bureau of the fetlera] | ;6***rnraent was asked to do the work. It had the funds but cxp’ained that t did not like to make stica a I survey unless requested by a State -gency. The resolution 'called upon he State commission to invite the f derai bureau to make the survey. Governor McLean then stuted that he was opposed to outsiders making uch a survey; that North Carolina ■ould do her own surveying. He a’so ttgted that he had not been asked o authorize one. Later eamt the <tory from Raleigh, quoting Frank Grist, state commissioner of Lxuor and I'rintiug, as being of the opin ion that Massachusetts textile in eresrs were at the back of th; wtioc H)ing, being jealous of the textile lousiness in this State and willing co do some'bing to hamper it. Apparently the women of the State beat Massachusetts to it. Mrs. iwift. in her brief talk to the Con gress of Parents anti Teachers here, 'aid that under certain conditions girls of 14 years of age are allowed to work in North Carolina plants and she was saddened by a 14-year, old girl being called a "woman in in hlstry " She did not refer to the totton mills or single out any par- ticular industry. EARL CARROLL DENTES WINE BATHING STORY Countess of Cathcart Says Party Was Entirely Proper; Start In q«iry. New York, FA. 24.—A party given by Earl Carroil, theatrical pro -dnma, «t -which it was reported in published accounts that wine bad been served from a bathtub, in which a nude chorus girl reimsed. was the subject today of two investigations. Police. Commissioner. McLaughlin tooki steps to determine whether there had been a display of uudity and prohibition agents sought to learn whether a bath-tub full of wine had been served. Approximately 200 guests attend ed the party, given Monday night in the Earl Carroll Theatre. Mr. Carroll issued a flat denial of the bath-tub-wine report- He said the party was entirely orderly, aud one which any man, even a minister might have, with propriety, attended with his wife. Tiie Countess of Cathcart. who attended, said that if there waa any bathing done, it took place after she bad left the theatre. “While I was at the party noth ing occurred to which any one could take the least exception." she said. "It waa a wonderful party; I have never seen anything like it. We do not have such affairs in England." There was a bath-tub," Mr. Car roll said, "but there was nothiug but ginger ale in it and nobody took a bath in the ginger ale. The only thing the guesta had to drink besides this ginger ale was near beer and no one waa intoxicated during the party.” LITAKKR SCHOOL Mr. aid Mrs. Ed. SVright aqd daughter, Pauline, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Phitmone. of Charlotte. Many thanks to Mr. P. M. Krim minger and Mr. G. F. Litaker for the ; new Bihle at Center Methodist Church. ‘ Misses Glenn a Brown and Dora Faggart spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. I Bunday, ql Kannapolis. [ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mcßride and daughter, Nancy, of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. and Mrs. G. F. Lita ker's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graeber and children/ spent Sunday afternoon i with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Litaker, of . Concord. * . There will be preaching at Center . Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. and . also preaching gt Mt. Hermon at 11 a. m. Everybody invited to come aud ! bear some good preaching. GOLD DUST TRIPLETS. ! De Paolo to Enter Race at Char lotto i Italeigh, Feb. 24.—Peter de Paolo, . winner in the automobile race aat • Miami yesterday, will take part in > the races in Charlotte on May 10, he' , lia» wired Coleman W. Roberts, vice president of the Carolina ktotor i club. Mr. Robert*, in Raleigh today, r suid. * i , - „ „ The man who discovered that a s endie, if tapered at the end, would "tick firmly in to its Socket, patent ed th# iddh and aferward founded , ■ the largest candle factory in the 9 workj. > It || the general custom to lab .4 ! i chiidean iff Japan, so that when they 1 - 4 BIG DAYS 1 " AT PARKS-BELK CO. BIG WHITE SALE Nainsook, Batiste, Long Clothg, Dimity and All White Goods Are Marked Down For This Sale. Also White Crepe de Chine and Flat Crepe at SPECIAL PRICES $6.00 Chimosa Nainsook, 10 yard Jolts. February Q 4 Qfi White Sale Price 70 $6.00 value 44-inch No. 400 Nainsook, February White Sale price d£4 /IQ 12 yard bolt $5.00 value Cinderella Nainsook. At February White Sale $3.98 ' 40-hnch Comfort Cloth, Regular Price $4.69. Special Price QQ 12-yard bolts 4>0.«70 $6.00 value 44-inch Fine Mousseline Nainsook, 12-yard bolts d»4 Qfi February Sale Price $3.00 value Boudoir Nainsook. The February White Sale 00 King Phillips' Special Nainsook, A King Phillips Special Nainsook, $4.60 value. White Sale Price dJO 40 12 yard bolts $2.00 Value Belk’s Special Long Cloth, 10 Yard Bolts. White OQ Sale Price *P * $1.75 value Longs. Cloth d»| 4 0 February White Sale Price 65c value 45-inch Fine Batiste. Fine foig Baby Dresses. The 4C r February White Sale Price __ 45c value 40-inch Batiste. Feb- OC ~ruary White Sale Price OJJC i 35c value 40-inch Blue Bird OC 'BAfiste. Feb. White Sale price 45c value 40-inch Nainsook OC- White SaLe Price OOC 45c value Wamsutta Lustersheer Nain sook. White OO Price I OOC 65c value 40-inch Shadow 411/. Check Nainsook White Sale “OC 45c value Lingerie Check Nain- OQ sook in White and Colors. 40 inches wide. February OQ- Sale Price >_ One 1 able Filled with Batiste Nain sook and colored Lingerie 1 Q materials. White Sale price __ PARKS - BELK CO. >;i ■"V■ y ; , (Grocery Dept., Second Floor Rear) Near Kurban, South Africa, is tbe Place of Death, a funnel-like e’eft in the coast rock*, into which, in times gone by. the Zulu chiefs were accuatomed to place the victims of their wrath to die. AT AUCTION ON MARCH S AND 6 1926 I will sell to the highest bid der for cash My Stock of General Mer chandise, Dry Goods, Grocer-: ies, and Hardware and /ill Store fixtures! Each item sold separately. ~r One Osborne Mower, One Hay Rake, one 1 1-2 ton Re-1 public truck, 1-ton Ford truck,! one good milk cow. Also, all my real estate, consisting of one Store Building, and Lot, one 5-room Bungalow, House! and Two Lots, two Good Warehouses and two lots, one Vacant Lot, o v fte Large Delco Lighting Plant, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sale of merchandise starts atS 10 O’CLOCK MARCH £th and continues until all is sold Real Estate Sale Starts at 2:00 o’clock, Bill > Music furnished by band I E. B. SMITH 1 STANFIELD, N. C- Many Other Big Values in White Goods that we Do Not Have Room to Mention. LINENS. vu-iucu Pure i_uieii oneeuug. vv urtn $4.00. rei/iuary wince Jil &if su.vo vuiue pcauuiui ao-piui . x ute i_iiien once tmg wt-y n w opeciin Vvmie caie Price. a. OO V aiue v\ nne iianuKercuiei j_in en. iNicc Sheer Wu. \v nite c>aie price .—_ si.Zo vaiue ''Vv nne uanukerchiet Lin en. Peuruary Waite saie uu. price netier uraaes ot PtanaKerchief Linens . at Big Keauction $3.00 value io-inch Pure Linen Table' Damask. February ttjO fin White Sale Price s2.uo value 70-inch Pure Linen Da mash._ u?1 CQ February White Sale Price .VSF $1.50 value 64-inch Pure Linen Silver Bleacher Damask. White QQ Sale Price 570 C $2.00 value 70-incli Linen 4Q White Sale Price _ 48c value 58-inch Mercerized Table Damask. At February ' * W/*. IRI White Sale r.if.tr* ,^77^| '* SI.OO value 70-inch Mercerized i!Q. Table Damask. White Sale We also include White Silks itt Our White Sale. $3.50 value 40-inch White Sarasota Flat Crepe (O *7Q At White Sale price of- . * t ■ $3.00 Value Satin Back d*o *7Q Crepe. Feb. W’hite Sale price , *'“ # * ” $2.00 value 40-inch White Crepe de Chine. White Sale $1.50 White Crepe de Chine OC White Sale Price J „ * *OO $1.75 Value 40-inch \yhite <fcf 40 Radium. White Sale Price OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO : On the Horizon j Os SPRING j Springtime Expressed in New Foot- 1 wear Styles at Markson’s Shoe Store J | ' Always here with the New Style Ideas— always priced fi J; i LOW and FAIR. 8 New Blond and Grey Kids in many shapes. Now in 2 wuw favor $3 95 $4.95 $5.95 1 | j '■ - j!" ! Patent Pumps and Straps—New Arrivals to Delight You ! $2.95 T 0 $6.95 MARKSON SHOE STORE . . •’ PHONE.7J7 POOaQOCOQOOa&MOQOOOtKM KlOOpOOOCXitXXIOOOO&OOOOOOOO OUR PM( IDS. MHS GET RESULTS Our Penny AD9. Set Quick Remits Friday, February 26, 1626