Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL Club Women Invited Ao Charlotte. A letter from Mrs. Shore. President of The Woman’s flub of Charlotte, to the members of the oman s Club in C oli cord, is us follows: “You are invited to be with us on Woman’s Pay at the Made-ia-Carolinas Exposition. Friday. September 28th. The heads of the various State patriotic and civic organizations will be present. You may make reservation at the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce for luncheon at one dollar per pliite. Positively no out of town tickets will be sold after Sep tember 24th. After the luncheon the our -of town guests will be taken in cars to the exjmsition building where au im formal reception will be tendered by the Charlotte organizations. tine of the most delightful features of the luncheon ■will be the musical program by Metropol itan artists." Shearer- Yorke Ano uncements. The following announcements, of in terest to Concord people, have been re ceived here: Mr. William Yassar Shearer and Mrs. Nathan Felix Y'orke nee Lucy Edna Pitts announce- their marriage on Friday, the fourteenth of September nineteen hundred and twenty-three Statesville. North Carolina Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Linker. On Sunday. September ltith. a large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Linker in No. 5 township, in the absence of Mrs. Linker, to celebrate her fiftieth birthday. About 1 o’clock a sumptuous dinner was spread on a table in the yard. A special feature of the dinner was 'the large turkey, which Mr. Linker had prepared unknown to Mrs. Linker. Everyone present seemed to enjoy the cats very much. The guests soon departed, wishing Mrs. Linker many more happy birthdays. 'ONE PRESENT. Litaker-Fisher. The following announcements were re ceived today.: 31 r. and Mrs. J. T. Fisher announce the marriage of their daughter Esther to Mr. Walter ,T. Litaker on Tuesday the eighteenth of September nineteen hundred and twenty-three A wedding of unusual beauty and sim plicity occurred at Trinity Reformed Church Tuesday evening at 7 :-»0 o'clock when Miss Esther Fisher became the bride of Mr. Walter J. Litaker. The bride and groom entered together and t|ie ceremony was periGrined by tRe bride's pastor. Rev. W. C. Lycrly. The imorossive ring ceremony was used. On ly relatives and close friends attended the wedding. The bride wore a dress of brocaded canton crepe with accessories to match. Mrs. Litaker is a young woman of lovable disposition and charming person ality. For several years she has been au employee with the Parks-Relk Co. Mr. Litaker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Litaker and holds a respon sible position with the Concord Printing Company. Eufly-Collins. Cards bearing the following have been received here: Mrs. Lucy Eva Collins requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of hpr daughter Eva Leona to 31 r. Jay Theodore Eudy on Tuesday evening, the twenty-fifth of September - one thousand nine hundred twenty-three —■ at eight o’clock Second Baptist Church Savannah. Ga. Mr. Eudy formerly lived in Cabarrus county, and is a son of Mrs. J. H. 3V. Eudy. Party Given. Little 3li-s Alice Wingate entertained a number of her young friends Tuesday afternoon from four to six in honor of her eighth birthday. Numerous games were played, after which refreshments coiisi.-tiug of cream ami cake, were serv ed by the hostess’ mother and sister. 3lrs. I tee Sides: Little 3liss Wingate receiv ed many useful presents and all present reported a nice time. A FRIEND. Visitor in Salisbury, Salisbury Post. 3lrs. W. W. Stringfellow is expected to arrive in Salisbury, to be the guest un til tomorrow of Mrs. It. F. Cannon on South Fulton street. .Mrs. Stringfellow is en route from - Baltimore, where • she has spent the past week, to Blowing Rock, where she will join 31r. Stringfel low at the O 31 y Cottage, their summer home. 3fr. and 3lrs. Stringfellow plan to remain iu the mountains until Octo ber. Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary. 3lr. and 3lrs. Isaac Newton celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday at their home on the Kannapolis road, they hav ing been married fifty years ago on that date. Os the ten living children all were present except two. with their fam ilies. and those enjoying "the day with 31 r. and 3lrs. .Newton were about seven ty. including a few special friends. A sumptuous dinner was served at about 12:30 on a large table prepared for the occasion and placed in the yard of the home, and after the blessing was said by Rev. A. I>. Shelton, the dinner was had. It was a happy occasion and enjoy ed by all present. A special feature of the occasion was that each child present gave to 3lr. aud 3lrs. Newton a gold piece of money, which amounted to about $50.00. * f Big Birthday Affair at J. J. Bostian’s. Salisbury Post. / On last Sunday at 3lr. J. J. Bosnian's residence, two miles west of C liiua Grove. 3hs. Jessie Lefler aud Mrs. AV. F. Bos tiau with their friends aiyl relatives of the Bostian and Lefler families gave a most pleasant surprise party and dinner to 3lr. W. R. Bostian and 3lr. Claude Lefler, it being their birthdays. Everything was kept secret from the two gentlemen until most of the guests had arrived and before either realized what was going to take place. There was forty-five frieuds and rela tives that gathered around the large table on the beautiful lawn of J. J. Bos j tian. which was groaning under good things to eat, brought by the relatives. 3lr.*J. A. Bostian introduced the Rev. D. M. Knight, of Whituel. N. who made a short talk and also returned thanks. 3lr. J-. J. Bostian then made a short talk of welcome to the guests and then photograph of the crowd and table were made after which all partook of the good things to eat- and it is needless to say all were filled aud lots left. Some of the parties present were Rev. I>. 3L Knight, 85 years old. J. J. Bostian. s<i years'tdd: 3V. R. Bostian. 42 years old; J. A. liostian, 52 years old: also Mrs. W. F. Sutton and many other guests. 4-ome from Salisbury aud other places. Party Saturday. 3lr. Alfred Coleman entertained his friends Saturday night with a sociable party. The reception room was crowd ed and the young folks had a delightful time. After a number of games had been played, a contest to decide the best looking couple was held. 3lr. Paul Cole man and 3liss Viola Williams won the prize, 't’hey afterwards went through a mock marriage. Among those present were: the 3lisses Viola and Blanche Williams. Irene and Novella Dry. Delia Hinson. Pauline Starnes, Dorothy Fletcher and Susie Ar thurs; Messrs. Paul Coleman. Sverettc Clark. Harley and Zeb Gray. Robert Starnes. Richard Galcnt. Harley Holt and Martin Lambert. E. C. PERSONALS. 3lr. S. S. Neal has returned from Richmond, where he has been attending the convention of postal men for several days. • » • 3lr. and 3lrs. N. N. Songer and little son. and 3lr. Ernest Songer are spending a week here the guests of relatives. They are motoring from Illinois to their home in 3liami. Florida. • • • Rev. Chas. Rowan, of Paw Creek, is the guest of his brother, Rev. Jesse CT Rowan. •€ . m 31 rs. ,T. F. Goodson and her guest, 3lrs. Parker, of Salisbury, are spending the day in Charlotte. « m • 31 r. O. L. Lockwood, of Parrish. Ala., is tire guest of relatives here for several days. 3lr. and 3lrs. E. G. Cook and 3lrs. J. A. Easterwood spent Wednesday in Charlotte. , * * • 3lrs. John H. Rutledge will leave to morrow night for Washington, where she will spend a day with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Easterday. 3lrs. Rutledge will go then to Baltimore, where she will enter a hospital for treatment. 3liss Katherine Goodman left last night for Hollins Institute, LJollins, Ya., where she will be a student this ses sion. * • ■ 31 is.- Adelaide Harris has returned to Sweet briar College. Virginia, to resume her studies this winter. - • * ' 31r. Drayton Horton, of Norfolk, Vir ginia. is a guest at the home of his sis ter. 31 rs. Clarence 11. Barrier. * * * 31 r. Luther Kestler and family, of Washington City, are visiting relatives here. * * * 3liss 11a Thompson left last night for her home in Baltimore, after spending Tuesday night and yesterday here with her sister. Mrs. A. It. Howard. 3lessrs. Earle “h." Brown. Jr., I\ R. 3lacFadyen. Jr., and Arthur Faggart have entered the State University. * * * 3laster 3lartin Cannon left yesterday for Asheville, where he will be a student this year at the Asheville School for Boys. % • i 31iss 3lary Elizabeth Black welder, of Concord, and 3lisses Miriam Shirey and Mary Virginia Fisher, of Alt. Pleasant, left Tuesday for 3larion. Ya., where they will enter 3larion College for the coming session. 3lisses Zue Y’ertou, Dollie Fowlkes and Messrs. Yates Bolliuger. Harold Hardin spent Sundav in Spartanburg. S. C.. with friends. • * • 31 r. and 38-S. A. F. -Hatrsell and daughter. 3liss Lucy Hartsell. were among the Concord people who attended the A1 G. Fields Minstrels in Charlotte Monday evening. 3lr. and 3lrs. N. N. Songer and little son. Neul, Jr., and 3lr. Ernest Songer arrived in Concord Tuesday to be the guests of relatives here. They are on their way from Illinois to their home in 3liami. Fla. • • * 31 iss Stella B. 3lisenheimer attended the A1 G. Fields 3liustrel in Charlotte Monday evening. m m m 3lrs. Nell Eidson is expected to re turn home today from Charlotte, where on Tuesday she underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Porter left yes terday for Black Mountain to spend several days with relatives. • • • 31essrs. Rutherford MacFfrdyen aud Ervin Troutman left yesterday foa Chapel Hill to resume their studies at the University of North Carolina. m m m 3lr. and 3lrs. E. T. Cannon and Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth left Tuesday at noon for a motor trip to Asheville. • * W 3lr. aud 3lrs. Isbell, of Jackson. Misli igau. and 31r. Pat Goodson. of Denver, N. were guests Monday of Mr. ami 3lrs. J. F. Goodson aud 3lr. and 31rs. I). B. 3lorrison. *• * / 31 iss Penelope Cannon aud 3lr. Frank lin Cannon left yesterday to enter school, the former at Fassifern, and the later at the Asheville School-for Boys. m » m 3lr and Mrs. A. F. Goodman, Misses Elizabeth Massey and Ann is Smoot, and Mr. G. G. Dulap composed a party that attended the Fields 3%strels in Char- Jot te Monduy evening. m • • 3liss Sarah Barnhardt will leave on Thursday night for New York where she will attend school this winter. „* * * 31 r. George R. McNeely, of Salisbury, was a business visitor iu Concord yes terday. ■ • • Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Lang and little son. Leon. Jr., have returned from Gates county, where they havd been visiting friends and relatives. * * * 31 rs. A. It. Howard, 3liss Alice Ber nice Y'orke and her guest, 31 iss Lois Holding left yesterday for Baltimore, 3ld. Misses Y’orke and Holding will go from there to Pliiledelpliia, where they will attend the Shipley School this session. « • • 31rs. S. V. Stweart and 31 iss Dora Stewart left yesterday for their home in 3lianii. Fla., after a visit of sev eral weeks to home folks here. • * * Mr. 11. I. Woodhouse returned Tuesday night from a trip'to Black Mountain and Biltmore. At the latter place he visit ed his daughter. 31iss Elizabeth Wood house, who is in .the Biltmore hospital. The condition of 31 iss Woodhouse con tinues to improve nicely. 3liss Dora Stweart has returned from a week-end visit to friends in Albe marle. . • * * Rev. and 31 rs. W. C. Wauehope, 3lrs. Eugene 3lorgan and 31 rs. L. C. Barring er attended the A1 G. Fields 3linstrel in Charlotte on Monday evening. A » « 3lr. Robert Isenhonr left Tuesday for Chapel Hill to resume his studies at the University of North Carolina. ’NEGRO ISSUE WILL NOT DOWN IN WASHINGTON Displeasure of Black Politicians at Ap pointment of* Slfinp Has Been Quiet ed, However. Washington. Sept. 17. —The negro is sue wih not down here. The sudden selection of former Representative Campbell Bascomb Slemp. of Virginia, for private secertay to the President did not set well with many prominent negro politicians who recalled the ef forts of 3lr. Slemp to eliminate the negro from politics. But it was neces sary to bring the colored leaders in line and astute white Republicans undertook "the task and have won. Negroes throughout the nation do not like 3lr. Slemp. They opposed him be cause several years ago he fostered the "lily white" movement in Virginia. But it was stated today that the sentiment toward* him has changed and he is again in good standing. The difference growing out of activities in the ‘lily white" campaign have been patched up. The fact that 31 r. Slemp voted in favor of Bob Church, the Memphes. Tenn.. millionaire negro politician, in eontest at the last Republican conven tion. was brought to bear on the objec tors and quieted the tumult that was growing in negro political circles in sev eral pivotal states. Friends of President Coolidge took hold of this matter aud brought about a reconeilliatiou of factions. HEAVY DAMAGE FROM ~ / ’BOLL WEEVIL REPORTED Report Says Greatest Destruction in His tory Has Occurred in This State in the Past Few Weeks. Atlanta. Ga.. Sept. 18.—“ Extremely heavy weevil damage” to 'cotton is re ported throughout the southeast during the paVt fortnight, according to a bulle tin issued here today by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. “In North Carolina the greatest de struction has occurred in the past few weeks that the state has experienced.” the bulletin reads. "There is no late crop. The boll weevil has heeu attack ing the grown bolls and for this reason the outcome of the-crop is still problem atical in the northern part of the'belt." Cotton picking has progressed rapidly 'luring the past ton days, it is stated. The tobacco crop is good except in the eastern wet area of’North Carolina and cortions of Tennessee, according to the bulletin. Late corn continues to inl • rove, it continues, in most sections, but ii is in “critical shape" in Alabama. strike of PRESSMEN IS FELT IN NEW YORK NOW More Than 2.000 Members of Web Pressmen’s Union Went on Strike .Monday Night. New York. Sept. 18.—Publishers of newspapers here affected by the strike of pressmen decided to pool their re sources and out an extra edition of six to eight pages bearing the names of all the papers affected by the strike. The edition will be run off at o’clock. Leading New York dailies, “morning and evening,” wer compelled today to suspend operations because of the striker of 2.500 members of the web pressmen’s union last night. Photographers Meeting. Wilson. X. C.. Sijpt. 18.—The third semi-annual convention of of the East ern Carolina Photographers’ Association will be held here September 17 and 18, it has been announced. Officers of the association are Albert C. Clement. Golds boro. president: and \Yalter W. Baker, Kinston, secretary. “Photographic Adver tising and Practical Methods of Getting Business," will be the subject of an ad dress to be made at the convention by Hubert S. Foster, of Philadelphia, prin cipal speaker on the convention program. Sunday School Association to Meet. Goldsboro, X. C.. Sept. 18—Tin* ciation will meet in annual session this year at Woodland church, five miles southeast of Goldsboro. Saturday aud Sunday. September 2!) and 30, it is an nounced by officers of the organization. Program for the convention is not yet complete- . Durham’s Birth Rale. Durham. X. C.. Sept. 18.—There were 94 births and 34 deaths iu Durham coun ty {luring the mouth of August, aeord ing to the monthly report of the county vital statistician. Barracks Flooded During Storm. Yokohama. Sept. 18 (By the Associ ated Press). —The temporary army bar racks here were flooded during a terrific story Saturday and S.IKK) persons are missing. THE CONCORD TIMES 1 HOW “SEA OP SAND” WAS CONQUERED FOR ROAD _ I Engineers Describe Way in Which Road in .Eastern Part of State Was BuMt. i Raleigh. X. 0., Sept. 19. —Writing iu this month's issue of the North Caro lina Highway Bulletin, official publica tion of the State Higuway Commission, A. L. Cornell. Jr., and (4. B. Cooper, res- I ideut engineers employed by the commls- I sion, in an article appearing under the bending, "Conquering a Sea of Sand*” i toil of the progiY'ss of the construction of state highway route No. 30. which runs from Wilmington in a northeasterly direction towards Virginia’s southern border line. "Beginning at Wilmington and run ning in a northeasterly direction through the towns of Jacksonville. New 7 Bern. Washington. Williainstou and Gatesville to the Virginia line." reads the article, that portion of the state highway system known as Route 30 presents many inter esting features of highway construction, of which the first 50 miles, known as the Wilmington and Jacksonville high way. will be dealt with in this article. "Pender juad Onslow counties travers ed by this highway, are situated in the extreme southeastern part of the state bordering on the Atlantic Ocean and by reason of this location are very sandy and iKiorky drained. This territory is sparsely settled owing to the difficulties of transportation which the construction of this road will relieve in a large part. 'Phis section of the state was settled at an early date by people from the New* Bern section on the north rind from the Cape Fear plantations on the south, who were probably attracted’ by the wonder ful resources of the territory in the way of fish, oysters and game and also the—great forests of virgin timber which at that date covered the whole coastal plain. “The road practically paralleds the coast line at a distance of three to five miles or just far enough back to avoid the heads of numerous creeks and bays that jut out from the sounds along the coast,These bays and creeks are filled with fish amr oysters, and in the winter are the feeding grounds of thousands of wild Thick and geese. These together with numerous deer that roam the back woods make this section a veritable "Sportsman’s Paradise." which the eom ; pletion of this road will open up to the hunters and fishermen of this and other states. In tliis connection it would be a good idea for state* and county authori ties to take steps to see that this game is not slaughtered as ruthlessly as the timber resources have been. The way t4iis timber lias been cut is a blot ouour whole state. For mile after mile the road runs through cut-over land that judging from the stumps was a wonder ful growth of long leaf pine and had it been properly cut on a sane and conser vative basis would have still been a great source of wealth to the state. It is not too late yet to adopt a reforesta tion plan and with the almost subtropical climate which the proximity to the Gulf stream affords it would be only a few | years before the timber would be again! a source of wealth to these counties. This section now lies dormant waiting for the stimulus which a modern highway un doubtedly give toward development. “When the present highway commission took over the so-called Wilmington and Jacksonville highway in flic spring of 1921. it probably presented one of the longest continuous stretches of unimprov ed road in the new state system. For 12 miles out of Wilmington, to Scott’s Hill, the road was built of surface treated macadam, From ScotFs Hill to Jack sonville there was no semblance of a road, the ‘highway’ being merely a sandy trail, impassable a major portion of the time. “Construction was started in Novem ber. 1921. The first project was 15.5 U miles in length and known as fio. 375. The contract covered grading, structures and artificial sand-clay surfacing. Ow ing to the scarcity of clay, however this surfacing was abandoned on February 15. 1922. The clay surfacing would have ' proven far too costly for the result ob tained for clay was of an inferior qual ity and had to be hauled excessive dis tances. "Contracts were let in rapid succes sion for the grading and structures on the balance of the road to Jacksonville. This was let in two projects, No. 301-A and 384-B, successively. “Owing KTthe extremely sandy soil the graded r<Tad would have proved but lit tle better than the original trail. In the light of this, investigations were started immediately to select a type of surfac ing that could be strictly and cheaply built. A type of pavement known as sand asphalt was suggested. Tests were made of several sand deposits adjacent to the highway. The result of these tests were encouraging and in the early spring of 1922 a location was adopted and a portable asphalt plant was order ed. A project 10 miles long, beginning at Scott's Hill was to be constructed and as this project was to be considered an experiment, no bids were invited, an organization being perfected by the Highway Commission. "The plant arrived the latter part ot* March and the first asphalt was laid in 31ay. The work proved satisfactory from the beginning, and it' was decided to continue this type of construction to Jacksonville and in order to expedite the work another plant was ordered about the same time * * Both plants are no;v turning out asphalt and it is hoped that the road will be completed by the fall of 1924. Owing to the light traffic expect ed from a country so thinly populated, a pavement 10 feet wide is being construct ed. Should future traffic justify a pave ment of greater width the present one can be easily widened. This type of pavement -has now passed the experiment al stage. Its advantages lie iu its cheap ness and the utilization of local sand. The cost is considerably lojver than the average contract price for asphalt sur facing. the price being 1.00 per square yard for the finished pavement. “The pavement is merely what its name implies, being a mixture of sand and asphalt, mixed so as to obtain a maximum density. * * The same stand ards for engineering and inspection work are expected iu this work as on our other state work. A cost .record is being rigid ly kept, which it 'is ‘ hoped*- "’ill prove of inestimable value’ to future work of this class.” Call For Bank Statements. 3Vashington. Sept. 18. —The comptrol ler of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Friday, Sep tember 14th. TWO STUDENTS BILLED IN BERKLEY FIRE Damage to Property Unusually Big With Millions. Berkley, Calif., Sept. IT.— Two persons aVe dead, hundreds of homes are ruined, millions of dollars worth of property Mas .consumed and the entire bity of Berkley was threatened as the result of a grass fire, which, out of control be cause of a heavy north ‘wind, swooped through the Cragmont district this af ternoon and swept into the more crowded residential districts. Two University of California students, unidentified, are known to have \fallen through the roof of a burning building. 1 A third person also unidentified, is be lieved to have been lost in the residence district near the hills. The part of tFe conflagration that threatened the business section was brought under control at University Ave nue and Allston Way at 5:30 o’clock this evening. At 4:30 o’clock vast columns of flames' at Allston Way and Addison Street j gave forebodings that the entire* Berkley ! business district would go. Shattuck | Avenue merchants moved out their valu ables and officials of the University of I California, directly opposite tlja. lfcie of I flases, prepared for a determined fight. The streets and avenues of Berkeley were thronged with marchers leaving their homes. Then it all changed. The direction of the lind was one cause. The vicious j norther became westerly zephyr. Bat ! teries of fire engines from Alameda. Oak ! land nml ..Stan Francisco arrived and ad •'ded their lines to the Berkeley lines. Thousands of workmen helped. Their combined efforts saved the situation. All the street car lines were paralyzed as soon as the fire started and still were out of commission in Berkeley late to night. The approximate scope of tin 1 Berkeley fire was from the Berryman reservoir up Jto the eastward line of the hills. From ! there south everything was burned for 1 six blocks. House** on both sides of Euclid Avenue and Beunavista Avenue I were burned. Ix> Loma park also was destroyed. Every house on Euclid Ave nue from Shasta south to Hilgard went up in flames. Sporadic fires broke out from Hilgard south to University campus. All the houses in upper Leroy Strcnf were de stroyed. as well as all the houses on La Loma Avenue. Half of faculty of the l niversity of California was rend ered homeless. A quarter mile square extending from Cedria to Shasta streets to the east of Euclid Avenue was in flames. In this sector about Oft homes were consumed. Another area south of Cedar Street and west of Euclid Ayenuc was razed and 40 homes destroyed. Homes in another area extending to Spring Street were burned. The path of the flames lias been gen erally southeast and southwest from the Berryman reservoir, the seat of the con flagration. From this source it extend ed to the business section at University a ven lie. # Reinforced by members of the student body at the university and by citizens pressed into service, the police threw a guard about the whole burned area shortly after 4 o’clock. In north Berkeley every kind of ve hicle that could be pressed into service carried salvage from the burning houses. Baby buggies, wheelbarrows and even children’s coasters wore trundled about the streets. Refugees crowded all streets leading out of the burned area at about 4:3ft when a shift in the wind hurled the smoke and Halites back on them. , Men. women and childrerh- driven out of their holm's, in the* fashionable resi dential section, appeared in processions, many of them carrying their most clier 'ished possessions, making their way to places of safety. Some of them were in automobiles, some of them on foot until they corrid get to street cars. Scores of motorists hovered about the edges of the burning belt, making fre quent runs oil foot among the blazing buddings that they might be of assist ancel to those striving to get away. > Ten injured were brought into the Berkeley general hospital but only two remained there. They are elderly ■wom en whose homes were destroyed. They are suffering from-’shock and remained ip the hospital. Sails Through Air 25» Miles an Hour Mineola. N. Y..- Sept. 17.—Lieut L. H. Sanderson'of the marines, one of the trio of navy aviators who smashed the world’s speed record three "'times last week, hung up another unofficial mark today when he traveled at the rate of 2oft miles an hour in a haw Wright fighter. x Lieutenant Sanderson was helped slightly by a northeast wind. If his time was figured accurately he traveled faster than any man ever traveled be fore. Millions. All the Master Modes for Autumn Gay! Sparkling! Youthful! ... '■ $3.95 up r There is a world of fascinating new ideas to select A i from —large hats and small hats—gay hats and de- w wrWBEfl I mure hats—Flower-trimmed with a sauciness that f \ \ 7 is captivating—Feather bats with a flare and dash , f * I that distinguishes hats produced only by New s'//A' /A'' \ York’s best creators, and Ribbon frilled and orna- // / ' mented in away that is extremely novel and adora- * / ble. , ' / It Pays to Trade at l ISHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists Maybank Fish Fertilizer j I for— | SMALL GRAIN AND ALL Rl I f CROPS I J) / 9 | We Buy and Sell For Cash and Will f I Save You Money I O 8-3-3 • $30.00 Pe r '\\ , n 9 8 ITMI-6 $20.00 p cr Ton X Q 10-0-4 _* Slfroo Per Ton 9 O 16 Per Cent Acid si;.so p er Ton o 1 Richmond - Flowe Co. 000000000 ® 000000000 ° c<^^ goooooooooooooooooooooooooccxjoooooooooooooooooocooooc -1 ‘Week End | (SPECIALS I | Friday, Saturday jj z These are Extraordinary Values and jj § a Saving of SI.OO to $2.50 in even Pair f H .- ■ ' | S Ladies' Fancy Brown Calf Oxford welt. QC I medium heel g Ladies’ Log .Cabin Buck, wide two button OC QC § Strap,i low heel 0 s$ 5 g Ladies’ Black Satin. Cuban Heel, with black &A QC 0 8 buck lattice front Strap o i X a Ladies’ Gray Satin Strap, Brocade back, QC o k low covered heel .. o x Ladies’ Black Satin Strap Cuban covered $3.45 I g Girls' Patent Leather Strap, low 45 •' 8 heel i *. 8 Ladies’ Patent Leather Strap, medium $2.95 \ § Ladies' Plain Toe Black Kid CM GQ c 8 Oxford 1 g 8 Men's Black Kid Blucher, $3 95 8 medium toe v • a 8 Men’s Brown Calf Bal. Brogue CQ 45 o 8 9 0 Men’s Black Calf Blucher, broad CO 0 Men’s Brown Calf Blucher, Newton $2.95 I R toe *** 9 R Boys’ Black Calf English last, 0$ g 0 size 13 to 2 , V • 8 § x y hi >ii ii Parker’s Shoe Store l S x < x < Between Parks-Belk and McLellan’s 5 & 10 Cent Store ; g • 0 USE TIMES AND TRIBUNE PENNY AoS Thursday, September 20. i
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1923, edition 1
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