North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL The Susana Wesley Bible Class Meets Mrs. John W. (Tine delightfully en tertained the Susana W esley Bible ( lass | Tuesday evening at her beautiful home on Depot street. Twenty-five members of the class were j present with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins asj honor guests. The home of Mrs. ( line was tastefully decorated with a variety of cut flowers’, which gave an added beau-1 tv to the home. i Mrs. James F. Day vault opened the meeting with a unique tribute to the class and its teacher. Following several musical numbers, which gave much pleas ure. a history of the class from its ear liest organization wasvgiven by Mrs. T\ ■ C. Houston. The following officers were elected : Mr. A. S. Webbt teacher Mrs. W» F. Goodman, assistant teach er. Mrs. J. F. Dayvault, president. Mrs. J. Ed. Smoot, vice president. Mrs. Smoot Dayvault. secretary. Mrs. A. S. Webb, treasurer. After the meeting Mrs. (Tine assisted by Mrs. Ernest Hicks served, delectable refreshments. N'crthrup-Harris Invitations. Invitations reading as follows havf been issued here: Mrs. Brevard Ervin Harris requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Elizabeth Potter to Mr. Janies Etauton Xorthrup on Saturday, the twenty-seventh of October at seven o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church * Concord. North Carolina Accompanying cards read : Mrs. Brevard Ervin Harris requests the pleasure of your company on Saturday, the twenty-seventh of October at half after seven o'clock at One hundred and ninety North Fuiou Street. Miller-Misenlieimer Announcement. Mrs. J. P>. McAllister on last Friday afternoon delightfully entertained at hei home in Mt. Pleasant and during the party thp engagement of Miss Bonnie Misenheimer. of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. James I>. Miller, of Dalton. Ga.. was an nounced. The home of Mrs. McAllister was dec orated with baskets of zenias and roses,- and during the afternoon attractive fav ors were given each guest, the -faVors bearing the inscription “October 23.' 1!>23." After a much spirited contest of heart's dice a delicious salad' course was served. The score prize was won by Miss E. Misenheimer, who presented it to the honor guest. The marriage of Miss Misenheimer and Mr. Miller will be a social event of peculiar interest in social circles. Miss Misenheimer is a woman of refinement and personal charm, and has many friends throughout the State. Mr. Mil ler is a successful business man of Dal ton. P. T. A. to Meet. The Parent Teachers', Association—of No. 2 School will meet Friday—tomor row —afternoon, at 3 o'clock at the school. In announcing the meeting, officers of the association expressed the desire that all members attend, as work for the en suing year will he mapped out at the meeting. Missionary' Guild to Meet. The Girls' Missionary Guild of Trin ity Reformed Church will meet this eve ning at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Walter Li taker and Miss Dorothy Fisher at their home on East Depot street. Miss Zue Yerton will be leader. I . I). C. to Meet on Friday. The Concord chapter United Daugh ters of the Confederacy will meet tomor row—Friday—afternoon ar 3:30 o'cloc. with Mrs. George H. Richmond at her home on Georgia Avenue. To Entertain For Miss Harris. The following invitations have been is sued in this city : Mrs. W. 11. Wadsworth Miss Helen Marsh Friday afternoon. October the twelfth . Nineteen hundred and twenty-three Merchants and Manufacturers Club Four to five-thirty Miss Elizabeth Harris. Legion Auxiliary Meeting. The Concord chapter American Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening at S o'clock with Mrs. W. M. Sherrill at her home on North Spring St ret. Import ant business will come before the meet ing and all members are urged to be present. Birthday Dinner. On last Saturday afternoon qt the home of Mr. L. B. Eagle, a birthday din ner was given in honor of his mother. Mrs. Mary Jane Eagle, on her 72nd birthday. Among the number present were three of her sisters. Agnes McGraw. Ella Wade and Emma Eagle, and one brother, James Hudson. This was the first time in nineteen years they had all been together. This was a happy (tens ion for these especially. There were a number of friends and relatives present, twenty-live or thirty in all. A large table was spread with an abundance of good tilings to eat. which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Eagle received many nice gifts and many congratulations ’on her long life and good health and many good wishes for her fliany years yet in which to live. X. Miss Willeford Hostess. Miss Bertie Louise Willeford churmiug i ly entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home on South l’uioii street in honor of Miss Elizabeth Harris and Miss Xelle Harry, two brides-elect, and Mrs. J. Lee Crowell, Jr., who was married last month. The home of the hostess was given an added beauty by an abundance of cut flowers which were tastefully arranged in the rooms and hall where the guests were entertained. A variety of cut flow ers were used-and in the dining room red dahlias were used in profusion. Mrs. J. C. TV illeford and Miss lioset Willeford met the guests at the door of tht‘ home and presented them to the re ceiving line composed of the honorees. the hostess and Mrs. \ ictor Caldwell, Jr., and Mrs. B. E. Harris, Jr. In the hall the guests were. m?t by Mrs. E. T. Cannon and were shown into the dining room by Mrs. A. C. Cline and Mrs. IV. A. Foil*. Mrs. J. I>. Womble poured tea in the dining room and those receiving were Mis. T. X. Spencer and Mrs. IV. M. Lin ker. Serving were Misses Margaret 1 ir ginia- Ervin, Elizabeth Dick. Mary Crow ell. Ruth Cannon and Mrs. Tim Deaton. Mrs. H. G. Black added much pleasure to the afternoon with several piano so los. # v. Tea. sandwiches and mints were serv ed to the guests who called between the hours of four -and five-thirty. Special Honor to Mrs. C. B. Wagoner. Charlotte Observer. In the last afternoon concert that they are to give in Charlotte until next year Creature and his great band 'did special honor to a Cabarrus county com poser. Mrs. Janie Patterson Wagoner, by opening and closing the program of the afternoon with her famous Mecklenburg march. Mr. Croatore gave the number the first place on the program, but as Mrs. Wagoner was not in the hall at the time, coming later, he repented the composition closing the program of the afternoon with it. The march is quite famed in the Car ol inas, and has been sued by many, but jt never has been played as it was yes terday. The baud men realithig that the composer was from the vicinity of Charlotte-, threw heart and soul into the interpretation, the effect was great. The work is one of unusual musical merit — a bright spirited brilliant marffi. which is already known as one of the best of North Carolina compositions. Dance Friday Eveninj.. The Silver Fox Club will entertain at a dance on Friday evening at the Mer chants and Manufacturers (Tub. an or chestra from Charlotte having been ob tained to furnish the music for the oc casion. Invitations have been issued for the affair. The Silver Fox (Tub. which was organized a few weeks ago. is a so cial organization of young men. and they later hope to form a Cotillion (Tub from its members. Another dance is being planned for Hallowe'en. Y. C. P. C. Entertained. Miss Lillian Graham was hostess to the members of the Young Peopljes* Chris tian In ion of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church at a weenie and .marshmallow roast Monday evening. Miss Graham entertained her guests at the Cabarrus County Fair grounds, and the occasion proved one of unusual interest and pleasure for all present. A huge fire was built soon after Miss Graham and her guests reached the Fail grounds. and around this fire the eve ning was spent. About fifteen guests were present. Laces. Baskets. Trays. Beads. Etc., for Sale. On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week, from 2 to <5 p. in., the Eve ning Circle of the Women’s Missionary Circle of St. James Evangelical Luther an Church will put a lovely display of laces, baskets, trays, beads, etc., on sale at Cabarrus Drug Co. These beautiful hand made articles were made by the Christian women of India and the West Indies. The money derived from the sale of these goods is used for the support of these foreign Christian workers. In most cases it is their only means of support. People who lqive seen the goods declare them beautiful. A great sale is expected. (’nine early ! X. Missionary Society Meets. The ,Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held a very in teresting meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. L. Craven on West Depot street. About thirtf members were present. At the dose of the meet ing delicious sandwiches anti coffee were served by the hostess. At the meeting and Mrs. J. F. Shaffer were elected as Mrs. T. I). Maness. Mrs. J. A. Walker delegates to go to the Association meeting which meets in Kannapolis on the INth of October. Belk-Bullard. Trinity College. Durham. X. (’., Oct. I<>.—Anouucement of the marriage on (>ctober_7. of Henry Bolk. '23. and Miss Lucile Bullard, lfi, will be received with a great degree of interest among Trinity Alumni everywhere. For the past three yeaers Mi-. Itelk has been director of Publicity for the College and in that ca pacity has served Trinity in a most cap able manner. Miss Bullard, since grad uation. has. been Secretary to the Presi dent of the College, Dr. W. P. Few. and the College feels deeply the loss of her loyal services, Tucker-Fuller Engagement. Invitations reading as follows have been received here: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman Fuller iequest the honor of your presence <it the marriage, of their daughter Esther Josephine to Mr. James Blaine Tucker on Tuesday, the sixteenth of October nineteen hundred and twenty-three at eleven o'clock Broad Street Methodist Church Richmond, Virginia At Home 3110 Floyd Ave. . Richmond, Yu. Miss Fuller is a sister of Mr. M. B i uller. of this city. _ Groff-Shankle. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. SliaukL on Buffalo street, in the presence of their immediate families and a few intimate friends, Miss Maude Shankle and Mi. A. S. Gross were pronounced husband and wife by their pastor, Rev. G. \\ . Rollins, yesterday morning at ten o clock. Xiiej left iinmediately for Char lotte, where they will make their home, ilr. Gross bolds a responsible position with the lord Motor Company of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Gross have a wide circle of friends in Coueord who will follow’ them to their new home with their best wishes and congratulations. Out of town THE CONCORD TIMES-FAIR AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION guests were Mr. John Dees aud Mrs. 1 Pearson, both of Charlotte. < Flora MacDonald Club Holds Meeting, j The Flora Macdonald Club of Cabar-j rus County held its fall meeting Tues day afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. Riipley Pounds. The meeting was thor oughly enjoyed by those present and sev eral points of business disposed of. The old officers of the Club were re elected except the President. Miss Sarah Barnhardt sent in her resignation and the club elected Mrs. Campbell Cliue to take her place for the coming yearr Danee Friday Evening. A social event of interest will be the initial dance which will be given Friday night at the Merchants and Manufactur ers Club by the Silver Fox Club. All members of the Merchauts and Manufac turers Club and their families are cor dially invited and all ladies who have been acting as chaperones at the previous dances are invited. Legion Auxiliary to Meet. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. William Sherrill, on North Spring street. It is' urged that all members be present, as matters'of. im portance will be discussed. PERSONALS Mr. Robert Safrit. of Winston-Salem, is spending the day here with home folks. • « • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. By til spent Tues day afternoon and evening in Charlotte. They attended the show given by Irene Castle and company. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Adden, of Danville, are making their home here again. They are at the home of Mrs. W. C. Correll. • * » Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stirewalt and Misses Adele and Mary Phifer Pember ton went to Charlotte Tuesday evening to witness the show given by Irene Castle. • « • Rev. J. ( and Mr. John I*. Allison, of the First Presbyterian Church, are attending the meeting of the Synod in Burlington and Graham. Messrs. C. J. Leonard, of Russellville. Iml., and W. Lacy Leonard, of Lexing ton. X. (’.. are visiting their sister. Mrs. J. W. Barnhardt, on Reed-street. 9 9 9 Mi*. R. V. Caldwell is attending the sessions of the Presbyterian Synod in Burlington and Graham. • * * Mr. W. A. Foil and Dr. T. X. Silen cer spent Tuesday ifi Greensboro on bus iness’s. x • « ■ Mr. P. P. Scarboro. of the firm of Searboro & Company, has gone to New York and Other Northern centers in the interest of his firm. • • • I)r. and Mrs. J. A. Bangle have gone to Monroe to attend the district medical meeting. They will return today. Mr. and Mrs. Miller White and chil dren returned Monday ,o t' eir home in Darlington, S. after spending the we'k-eml here with home folk-'. «• m 9 Mrs. W. H. Gibson and son. James, have returned to their none* fieri- from Baltimore, where they spent several weeks with relatives and friends •• • w Mr. Cyrus White returnei Monday to his home in Spartanburg, after speuding Sunday here with home folks • m m Mrs. E. R. Kellersbcrg-w and children, who have been guests here of Mrs. Kel- Ic: sberger's sister. Mrs. G. H. Brown. I left today for Texas, where they will si ei <1 the winter with re alive-, a a ■ Mr. John M. Dglesby spent last Tues -1 day in Monroe on professional business. He will return home tonight. • • • Mr. Frank Morrison has returned from New York anil Raleigh. In the former city lie purchased goods for the Parks- Belk (m.. and in the latter city lie was the guest of Mr. Albert Baughman. • • • Mr. V. Y. Slither and daughter. Miss Vlelen Slither, have returned from Jones boro. where they visited Mrs. K. C. Stone, daughter of Mr. Slither. a a ■ Miss Stella Green has entered King's Business College at Charlotte. a a * Dr. ami Mrs. John A. Patterson have returned from Monroe, where they spent two days. Mrs. Lillian llomsley Bott, of Char lotte. is spending several days here, the guest of Mrs. Ada Rogers Gorman. a* a a Mrs. A. S. White and daughter, Eliza beth, of High Point, spent yesterday in Concord, guests at the home of Misses May, Addie and Lou White. a a a Dr. and Mrs. A. Bangle have returned from Monroe, where the district medical convention was held. a a a M iss Lina White is spending several days now with Mrs. A. S. Thompson in Charlotte, where she formerly made her home. m m - Mrs. Amos Davis and daughter, Fran ces. of Winusboro, S. (\. will arrive Sun day to visit Mrs. E. C. Barnhardt, Jr. • 9 m Mrs. H. IV. Broome has returned from Hickory, where she visited her son, Mr. Karl Broome, aud is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Cline. Mr. Karl Broome, of Hickory, was a business visitor in Concord yesterday* Young Man / Faces Charge of Miiriler. Greensboro. Oct. 10.—Junto* Lelanc.v. of this city, was arrested here today on a charge of murder following the death of little Pauline Conibs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. I’. Combs of Oak 'Ridge, near here. Jt is said that he struck her with an automobile when she was playing in the street here, while visiting her uncle and aunt. The ac cident. occurred on September 23th, aud The child died two days later. No ac tion was taken until today. Bondd was set at SIO,OOO. Lloyd George, like many other men of fame, is a great lover of dogs. When at I home he is rarely seen without Ruffles. I a great sable aud white St. Bernard which lie obtained several years ago while visiting in Switzerland. j Oleomargarine is growing in favor in i Great Britaiu, the estimated sates be-' iug alout 800 tons a week more than be fore the war. THE STATE FAIR t Thirty Thousand Dollars in Premiums Are Betas Offered. j Raleigh. N. C\, Oct. 10.—'Thirty thou sand dollars in premiums are offered by the North Carolina State Fair, which opens Monday, in contests of the vari ous departments, according to the fair 'management. Entries have been receiv ed from many states. Mrs. Edith Van derbilt. president of the fair, has sent out the last call for entries, though she says that the number already received ex ceeds that of last year _ The generally prosperous business and agricultural conditions in the State are ! declared to be reflected in the outlook for the fair this year. It is the express ed belief of the management that this will be the biggest and best fair ever held in Raleigh. Livestock Tntries for the State Fair have closed. Entries in the cattle ex hibits. says Geueial Manager E. V. Wal born. have been made by breeders from as far North as Ohio and New York dud as far South as Florida. Even lowa will be represented, he says. Mrs. Vanderbilt has expressed much elation over the prospects of the fair. This is her second year as president of the State Fair Association aud she is taking even more lively interest in the organization’s annual event than she did during her first year as head of the asso ciation. Big Crowds Expected. Raleigh. X. C., Oct. 10. —With every indication of the biggest crowds anil the most Varied exhibits in its history of 03 years, the Groht State Fair will open its doors to the public next Monday to re main open until the last crowds have lef# the grounds the following Friday night. Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, who is serv ing her second term as president, has spent much of fifr time to make the Fair an event representative of the State, and she expresses herself as much gratified oved the results achieved. There will be the midway for amuse ment and the agricultural and indus trial exhibits for instruction, while those who have an eye for sports will find the races each day better than ever before, .says Mrs. Vanderbilt. Free attractions, including star acro batic performances, will be put on every day. while spectacular fireworks dis • plays will be produced every night. The management, headed by E. V. Walborn. says it is to be a real fair, but clean and wholesome. Gambling devices ' and obscene shows have been outlawed. 1 it is stated. TO QUESTION HAI LE IN MURDER MYSTERY HanJe Was Close Friend of Miss Elsie Barthcl. Who Was Shlin Early Sun day in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa.. Oct. !b —Walter Haule, “ a dose friends of Miss Elsie llarthel, a nurse who was slain early Sunday in tlie old Hussey mansion was to be fur- I ther questioned by police today. Alonzo Savage, negro voodoo doctor, is alleged to have confessed to killing the nurse by striking her with a brick when he re fused him paymen for “curing her love 1 ills." Detectives admit there is no tangible evidence on which to hold Haule, hut the , finding of two of Miss l.arthel's handker i chiefs in his pockets, and alleged dfs [ crepaueies of his stories the day before and after Savage's arrest, have caused his detention. Foreigners Studying Our Health Condi tions. Charlotte. Oct. II. —The group of eight . foreign health officers studying health conditions in North Carolina under the . third interchange visit of health officials : arranged by the League of Nations will complete its studies here today and to morrow will visit the North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital at Gastonia, ac • cording to an itinerary mapped out for the party officials of the State Board of Health. 1 Included in the party, which has been here since Sunday, are Dr. Cora Mayers ' and Miss Mayers, Chili; I)r. and Sirs. ; E. Orvanauos, of Mexico City, Mexico: Dr. K. Sarflierman. of -Hamburg. Ger many: Dr. I). .T. IJulshoff-PoI, of The Hague, the Netherlands; Dr. J. Itatko, Cracow. Poland; Dr. S. Slonewski. of Moscow. Russia; Dr. Marzcw. of Krar kov. Ukraine. . The group of foreign health officials arrived in this state several weeks ago. staying at Raleigh for about 10 days and • visiting othef places *before coming here Sunday. Old Com Worth More in New York Than Best Wheat. > New York, Oct. 0. —The scarcity of old corn here has resulted in a remark able shifting of values compared with other commodities. In normal times corn sells about 23 cents uuder the 7 ice of wheat. Today. No. 2 yellow corn in the local t market was quoted at $1.22 1-2. or fully six cents a bushel over the price of No. 1 Manitoba wheat, and only a couple of cents under American cash wheat. Granulated corn meal was quoted at $2.00 per 100 pounds, which is equival ent to about s">.(>o per barel for flour, whereas soft winer wheat straights, a good grade of wheat flour, were quoted around $3 and the very best brands of spring patents not over $0.73. ,Xew corn is expected here, within 30 days. Arbor Day November 2- Raleigh, Oct. 0. —Friday, November ( 2, has been proclaimed by Governor Morrison as Arbor day in North Caro . 1 ina aud A. T. Allen, state superin tendent. of public instruction, has been • appointed to direct the obseranee of the dtiy. Arbor day is now observed g with the planting of trees, especially by school children, in practically every state in the union. In North Carolina provision for the day is made in the consolidated statutes. To keep the Central American Repub lics—Costa Rica. Guatemala. Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama. San Salvador— members of the League of Nations, re - Idueed annual dues will be allowed thcrti. Not one of these nations has paid its an nual dues to the League since becoming a member. They claim their assessments are too high. I Paul 8. Kluttz, (Vi years old. died at liis home only a short distance from Salem Church, eight miles northwest of' i Salisbury. Sunday evening at (5:30 o’clock, after and illness of some mouths. New elastic shoe laces, fitted with pat-1 ented fasteners, enable the 'footwear to' be'remo*. td without untying. I CONFIDENCE VOTE GIVEN STRESEMANN IN THE REICHSTAG Bill Giving Government Un usual Authority in Dealing With Economic and Finan cial Problems is Up Now. IMPERIAL COUNCIL APPROVES MEASURE i Resolution to Abolish State of Seige in Two Districts Defeated, Giving Chancel lor More Powers. Berlin, Oct. f).—Having given Chancel lor Streseinann a vote of confidence in j tlie face of opposition by the nationalists, j the communists and the Bavarian peo -1 pies' party, the reiehstag today considers tlie measure that gives the government ex traordinary authority in dealing with I economic and financial problems. The ,bill was approved yesterday by the reiehsrat. or imperial council. i The chancellor’s victory in obtaining a vote (jf- confidence was strengthened by j the rejection of a resolution to abolish ' the state of emergency in the reiehstag land in Bavaria, and by the passage of a socialist resolution endorsing the govern ment's constitutional attitude toward exceptional measur/s in Bavaria. No Further Action by America. Washington. Oct. ft.—The American government having presented to the na tions of Europe the proposal that au in ternational commission be formed to as certain Germany’s ability to pay repara tions, will rest, on that proposiion and no further steps to bring it to the attention of European nations will be made. Dots Not Favor Economic Conference. Washington, Oct. {).—With the pres ent condition of mind existing in Europe President (’oolidge sees little or nothing to be gained from an endeavor to hold a world economic conference. NEW ORLEANS COTTON CLOSES AT KET GAIN Fluctuations Carry Prices Above and Below Monday’s - Level. But Close is Above. Xew Orleans. Oct. o.—Fluctuations in cotton today carried the price moderately above and moderately be low the level of yesterday's close but in the late trading private reports of much raiiuin some sections of Texas and the storm warning for the Louisiana coast prov<*d the strongest influence of the day and prices hardened until they reached the highest of the session, De cember rising to 27.10 cents a pound whoro the list showed net. gains of 24 to .‘{l points. The close was at. net gains on the day of 11 to IS points with clos ing sales of the December position rang ing from 20.07 to 20.00. On the opening the weather map was regarded favorably as there was litrle rain in the belt but enough uneasiness was felt over the low barometer in the Gulf 'of Mexico to bring about advances of 2 to 11 points. Sessiug on unfavor able reports from the cloth market al most immediately put prices 4 to 8 points under the close of yesterday and this sort of price change prevailed for a considerable period, the market not getting much of anywhere- Around noon the softest spot on the day was reached and considerable sell ing appeared to be caused by easiness in the stock market. It carried December off to 26-5 S an the list to net declines of 18 to 26 points. A little later the storm warning was the main influence and still later Texas rains were a support. Some private telegrams from Texas pre dicted further serious damage to open cotton by wet weather. Late in the day short, contracts were covered because of expectations of an unfavorable weath er map tomorrow morning. Water Transportation Commission Meet ing Today. Raleigh. X. (Oct. 10.—The State Ship and Water Transportation Commis sion met again at 10 o'clock this morn ing. October 10th, to remain in session through Thursday. ' At the ret]uest of the commission, Dr. Edwin J. Clapp, of Xew York, consider ed an authority on port matters, will ap pear before rt in au advisory capacity. I)r. Clapp has surveyed maiiy of the important harbors and ports of the world, including the ports of Balitmore, M<l., Charleston, S. C.r and also has written a number of books on port and terminal questions. Wilmington, it lias been announced, will tile a suplementar.v brief with the commission and will be represented at the meeting by a number of citizens. Dr. Rankin to Be Field Director of In formation, Boston. Oct. !). —A clearing bouse for the spreading of information on public health proposed by a committee of the American, public health association was approved at the annual meeting today. The United States public health service is aiding in its establishment and Dr. Paul Preble, of the latter organization, will direct it. Dr. W. S. Rankin, State health officer of North Caroliuafi and president of the American Public Health , Association, will be appointed field di- 1 rector. Any community in the country 1 may call upon the bureau of aid for in-A formation. Friday, November 2nd, To Be Arprr Day Raleigh. X. ('., Oct. 10. —JpfTday, Xo- j veinber 2. has been proclaimed by Gov- i ernor Cameron Morrison as Arbor Pay 1 in North Carolina cud A. T. AlDn. ! state supfriuteuib*pt of public instruc- i tion. has been appointed to direct the 1 observance of the day. Arbor Day is now observed with the I planting of .tree*, especially by school j children, iu practically every state in j the union. In Atforth Carolina provis- < ion for the day is made iu the Consoli- J dated Statutes. Many a man thiqks he is a shining j light when he i« only a flash iu the j Fall Clothes j That Men Like] High Quality Low P r i ce | MEN’S HAND TAILORED SUITS Men’s and Voting Men’s Hand Tailored Suits ! Wool Blue Serge and Fancy Worsted. Suits nv ‘V. !' ! aII ! the leading models at c 111 All j $25, $29.50, $35, a " d $39.50 j MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $19.95 We f are showing a great line of Men’s and Youn- Men's Suits, made of Serges, Cassimeres and Wors- Qqp teds. Beautiful range of patterns at V 11/#5/5 SUITS AT $14.95 AND $16.95 Just received a big shipment of Young Men's SuitTVid*’ in plain and sport models, all the latest patterns. I : Suit in this lot Worth less than $25.00. Special $14.95 and $16.95 NEW FELT HATS Our stock of Felt Hats is ready in all the new shapes and colors. All standard makes at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $6.95 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Men s. Fine Dress Shirts, made in all the new stripes and checks. Made of best grade QO ~ * 1 CA *0 nn Percale and Madras at SI.DU> 4>Z.UU MEN’S HOSIERY Men’s Cotton Sox *1 n All colors lUC Men’s Lisle Thread 25c ami 30c Meys sMk MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men s Medium Weight Knit Union Suits — 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 Mea Airsi"es OOk .. u "! o .‘ 1 _ s ! dt . s . 43c, 63c, 98c men’s Sweaters Men’s Sweaters made in Coat and Slipova styles. All the leading colors— sl.9B $2.48, $2.98,, $3.95, $4.95 MEN’S WORK AND DRESS PANTS, $2.95 Melt’s Dress and Work Pants, Big Range of Patterns front which to select. These pants are worth up to $2.95 $5.00. Special *** MEN’S $1.50 WORK PANTS 98c One special lot Men’s Work Pants, regular 98 C $1.50 value. Special On the Boys’ Balcony BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS Boys' School Suits made of Fine Blue Serge, Fancy Wor sted and Cashmere, some with two pair of pants at $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 a ,d $9.95 BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS Boys’ School Pants made of Serge, Khaki and Corduroy. All sizes ...... gg c $2.48, $1.98 BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS Boys’ Hats and Caps. All 4O- Qg c s 1.48 styles arid patterns BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Boys’ Shirts and Blouses made of best grade Percale and Madras. Plain and Fancy-Patterns -50 c 75c 85c d 98c «r « * BOYS’ SCHOOL SWEATERS Boys’ School Sweaters made in Coat and Slipova A c "- Colors: Brown. Navy, Maroon, at $1.50 $1.98 $2.98 $3.95 Parks-Belk Co. Thursday, October 11, 19 ,,