I TOWN !
TALK
Mrs. Forest Hyman, of Balti
more, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. L. J. Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams and
Miss Elizabeth Hyman of Balti
more, visited Mrs. L. J. Meade Sat
urday.
Miss Ophelia Chambliss, Marvin
Chambliss, Horace Williams, Wy
att Gamer were visitors in Em
poria, Va., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards
and children spent Thursday in
Rocky Mount and Elm City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glover and
daughter Florine and Mr. and Mrs.
I). B. Camp visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Wheeler in Jackson, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grant and
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Williams
and son spent the week-end in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. H. W. Shell, Miss Mary
Walter Shell ,and John and Roy
Lee Ferrell and Miss Ruth True
blood, of Weldon, spent the week
end in Washington, D. C., with
Mrs. L. T. Liverman.
John Taylor of Garysburg, was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Daniel and Miss
Nita Turner are visiting friends
and relatives in Charlotte and Mt.
Holly.
Mrs. J. R. Burton, Misses Mild
red and Margaret Burton and Leo
nard Sullivan and Dick Burton
spent the week-end in Kannapolis
with friends and relatives.
Miss Ivey Taylor has returned
to her home in Emporia, Va., after
visiting Miss Ophelia Chambliss.
Wylie Hawkins spent the week
end in White Plains, Va., with his
oarents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haw
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards
and children, Mrs. W. T. Edwards
and son Lewis, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Edwards in Rich
Square, Sunday.
Mrs. C. T. Johnson and Miss
Hattie Humphries spent the week
end in Graham and Burlington
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harrison
and son, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes
and son and Misses Effie Harri
son and Zettie Frazier, of Raleigh,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carlisle.
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„„„ PRIZES
FIRST PRIZE.*1,000.00
SECOND PRIZE. 500.00
THIRD PRIZE. 250.00
THREE PRIZES OF *50.00 EACH
FDUfl PRIZES OF *25.00 EACH
100 prizes of 1 pair of Natural
Bridge Shoes
_‘i?i5*se of tie, duplicate prizes
will be awarded.
Mr. John W. Craddock. Sr.
Mr. David H. Dillard
Air. Denman Fink
RULES OF CONTEST
Coolest closes Saturday. October 14.
Titles must be limited to 10
words or less. The decision of the
judges is final and will be an
Qpnnced in oar store on or about
December 1st, 1933. Contest is
open to all except employees of
our store; of Craddock-Terry Com*
pany and their advertising agency
and their immediate families.
All titlet must i» tent in on official
contest entry blink. Get your blank at
our store.
SATURDAY NIGHT
THE BIG PRIZE
CONTEST CLOSES
Zero hour is midnight Saturday, October
14th! Get your title for the Denman Fink
painting in the mail before then. That’s
all there is to it—and you will be entered
in the big $2,000 contest.
And when you run in to see the Prize
Picture, see the new Fall Natural Bridge !
Shoes, too. Smart—chic—light—the last
word in fashion, yet every one is built on
a scientific last. You will find a correct
style for every occasion, and an assurance
of a fitting service that will render perfect
foot-ease.
A very smart new Natural
Bridge black Kid Tie. Also
made in brown Kid. We
have your exact size.
«
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... It’s Men’s Week at
LEGGETT’S
And the Forgotten Man Will
Find it Easy to Dress Up
With These Values!
Naturally, you’ll hear a lot this
MD A- °Ut rising markets” .... . the
NRA s effect on prices, and all, but
not so in our Men’s Clothiner Deoart
along to you!
ajciii rit iuu"
FRUIT tSfe LOOM
Full Shrunk Broadcloth Shirts
PRICE . . . Fruit of the Loom shirts
are made collar attached or neck
band style, with 2 laundered collars
to match at §1.65 each (LEGGETT’S
price 2 for §3.) . .=
PATTERNS . . . Fruit of the Loom
patterns are exclusive in design and
have been planned to harmonize with
the current style in Men’s Suits.
TAILORING . . . Fruit of the Loom
Shirts are beautifully tailored. Each
shirt is full cut, without being bag
gy, so as to insure the wearer the ut
most comfort and durability.
$^65
2 for $3.
Store Hours
Daily:
9 A. M. to 6
—m
Open Friday
Until 8
Sat, ’til 10
we: do our part