North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO SOCIAL & PERSONAL Cloaninger-Graeber Wedding. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized Tuesday evening at 7:30 when Miss Katherine Graeber became the' bride of Mr. Everette L. CToaningor at the home of the bride’s par ents, on South Union street. With Mbs Queen Graeber. cousin of the bride at the piona, Miss Dorothy Wolff sang *lAt Dawning.” and ‘‘O Promise Me." after which to the Strains of Lohengrin's ’Wedding March tile bri dal partv entered. Rev. L. A. Thomas. paFtor of the bride, and former pastor of the groom, took his place at the al>ai. artificially made of combination cedar and ivy. together with pedestals from which radiated the mellow glow of candles. Then came little Miss Sadie Lee Graeber. nine of the bride, dressed in pink crepe de chine and white kid slippers, carrying the ring in a white rose. She was fol lowed bv the maid of honor. Miss Flor eUce Graeber. sister of the bride, who w ore a lovely creation of blue satin,-car rying a bouquet of Russell roses and fern. Then came the bride and groom together presenting themselves before the altar where the beautiful ring ceremony of the Lutheran Church was used. Dur ing the ceremoney Miss, Queen Graeber hoftlv played "Souvenir." by Deda. The bride was attired in a beautiful ing-away suit of dark blue duvetyue with" grev squirrel trimmings and acces sories to match, carrying an arm bouquet of bride's roses and lily of the valley. Immediateb after the ceremony amid cdngratulutious, the young couple left for Charlotte, spending the night and will take a motor trip to Pineburst and! other points of interest in this state. Upon their return they will be at home in’Charlotte, where Mr. has a responsible position with the bai oii'na Cadillac Company as manager of of the parts department. . For the past two years the bride has In-on a resident of Winston-Salem, hold ing a position in the offices of the'Brotvn- Rbgers Hardware Company. Mr. and Mrs. Cloaninger were the- re cipients of many beautiful and useful , / presents, attesting tlie popularity of tin couple. among them being a chest of sil ver from the bride’s parents. Following the wedding ceremony an in formal reception was held, at which time refreshments consisting of cake, cream j and mints were served. Among those present from out of the city were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cloanin ger. of Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas 11. Graeber, of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown and family ami Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. C. Me Neely of Mooresville, Mr. T. R. Cloaninger, of Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Graeber, of Statesville; Mr. Pitman. Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. n-ieber. Columbia. S .C.; Mr. Turner. Winston-Salem; Miss Queen Graeber. of K:tuuapaiis. and Miss Florence Graeber. of Winston-Salem. Announcements reading as follows have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Augustus Graeber announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret Katherine „ to | . j Mr. Everette L. Cloaninger on Tuesday, November twenty-seventh uiueteeti hundred and twenty-three Concord, North- Carolina At Home r after December 10th, Charlotte, North Carolina. The Y Entertains tne Meyers Athletic Club. Rev. C. C. Myers brought his Athletic Club down to the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening and the boys enjoyed the privi leges of the institution during the entire evening. A special period'* has been ar ranged- for this club to meet at the Y every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. In this manner it is hoped that the club ean take advantage of the apparatus and equipment to advapee its efficiency, -they already have a state-wide reputation as a baseball club and they are planning to take up basketball and other sports, start ing off at the Y with one period each week. Later on they will -have courts and equipment ptit up for their own use ouCin their community. Mr. Myers has a splendid organization in this athletic club of his. and the boys and young men in it are of the very best kind and are the sort of men who, with a little help and encouragement make the citizens of the future worth while. They are interesting from every standpoint; organized, orderly, competitive, sport s ' manlike, and skilled in many athletic games and contests. They can be bank ed on to furnish some very entertaining competition when they get their basket ball team organized, and no doubt will give all of the oleal teams a chase for their honors. Hill-Woods.' Mr. Samuel M. Hill, of Coucovd, aud Miss Louise Woods, of Salisbury, were married in Salisbury last night at 7:30 o'clock. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Hill lest for South Carolina where they will spend several days, and will return to Concord where they will make their home. Mr. Hill is agent here for the Business Men's lu ssurance Company, of Greensboro. Bridal Party Entertained. Monday evening Miss Katherine Grae ber entertained her bridal party, togeth er with a few other friends, at her home on South Union street. Following the rehearsal Miss Queen Graeber gave several musical selections, after which those present engaged in a Floral Wedding Contest and other mer riment. Later in the eveniug a salad course was served. The real fun of the evening came when they were invited into the dining room, where amid the soft light of caudles shone forth a beautiful wedding cake from which hung dainty white ribbons, anxious to tell the fate of leach one pres ent. One by one the ribbons were drawn, the ring by Miss Mamie Sappeufield. Miss Queen Graeber the thimble, which put her into the realms of being an old maid; Miss Katie Isenhour the four leaf clover; Mrs. Geprge Graeber the best sport: Miss isudie Moore drew the button, the bride elect received notice of the best news. Mr. Everette L. Cloaninger the most flowery, Mr. Ray Cline the most hope ful, Mr. Robert Clark the wisest, and Florence Graeber tfc* most in love. It was unfortunate that some should have drawn a ribbon without a trinket, but fate yvas not ready to unfold their future at this time. t Those enjoying Miss Graeber s hospi tality were: Misses Ola Wiueeoff. Sudie Moore. Ma mie Sappenfield, Beulah Praether, Kath erine Isenhour. Queen Graeber. Messrs. Ray Cline. Robert Clark, Neal Haywood, Everette L. Cloaninger anti Mr. and Mrs. George S. Graeber. A Quiet Marriage. A quiet marriage was celebrated on Sunday. November 25. 11)23, at the resi dence of Rev. Geo. H. Cox, D. D., 424 W. Horah Street, Salisbury, the con tracting parties being Mr. Paul H. Felk er and Miss Connie Estelle Rogers. Only a few special friends were present. Mrs. Felker is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rogers, of /Kannapolis. Mr. Felker i* a son of Mr. aud Mrs. K. W. Felker. and is connected with the Paul Rubber Tire Company, of Salis bury. Mrsr King Honoree. Mrs. Peter E. King, of Turkey, who with Mr. King is spending some time here with relatives, was honoree at a charm ing tea drinking given Monday after noon by Mrs. W. M. Linker and Mrs. J. B. Womble at the home of Mrs. Linker on White street. Receiving in the home were Mrs. King, Mrs. Linker. Mrs. Womble. 'Miss Ida May King. Mrs. .1. U. Willeford aud Miss Bertie Louise .Willeford. About 75 giants called at the home of Mrs. Linker between the hours of 3 aud 5 o'clock ai d tea and sandwiches were served. Brilliant Soprano to Be Heard Here Sunday. Sunday afternoon at 3 :30 o’clock Mr. Samuel Goodman will give an hour of music at St. James Lutheran Church. He has been fortunate in securing to as sist him Mrs. Lila Rozelle Ivnubel. of New York, who will sing three numbers. Mrs. Knubel who is the possessor of a remarkable lyric voice has just com pleted a gear’s engagement at the Cri terion Theatre. New York. The organ has recently been remodeled | and additions made and will be used Sunday for the first time since remodel ing. PERSONALS, Master Jimmie Corzine. son of Mr. and Mrs. It. -C. Corzine. has returned from a Charlotte hospital, where he un derwent treatment for some time. mmm Mis 1 -: Dorothy Wolff and Mr. Harold Dry spent the week-end in Hickory with friends at Leuoir-Rhyno College. r • * Miss Ruth Dry. Miss Dorothy Wolff and Miss Bulwinklc and Mr. 11. B. and T. A. Wolff were among the Concord people -who went to Charlotte Monday evening" to hear the Paderewski con cert. « • • Miss Elizabeth Hahn, student at Le uoir-Rhyue College, is spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hahn. • • • The following were among the Concord people who went to Charlotte Monday evening for the l’ederewski concert: Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Means. Miss May White and guest. Miss Hudson. Misses Mary and Adeline Morrison, Mrs. J. B. Wom ble. Miss Nell Herring, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. W. W. Flowe, Mrs. C. L. White. Mrs. J. F. Goodman. * < * Miss Jessie Deaton and Mr. Clyde Deaton spent Tuesday afternoon in Mooresville, attending the funeral of Mr. George L. Deaton. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Barnhardt, of China Grove, were week-end guests of Mr-, and Mrs. Win. L. Linker. 9 9 * iMisseji Helen Patterson 1 . Adele and Mary Pemberton, Jessie Burkhead. Mes dames R, A. Brower. C. B. Wagoner, G. B. Lewis, -and C. A. Cannon. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. 1. I. Davis. Mr. aud Messrs. S. K. Patterson and W. H. Muse attended the Paderewski concert in CnaiTotte Monday evening. Mr* 11. C. Halm aud Miss Elizabeth Hahn spent Tuesday in Salisbury. 9 9 9 M tss Margaret Ritchie, student at Queeu'-s College, Charlotte, is expected to spend Thanksgiving here with home folks. • • • Dr. Frank U Rogers, oi Little Rock, is spending several days' in Concord with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Barnhardt. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Byrd left this afternoon for Chapel Hill. Mrs. Barn hardt will go on to Noyfo’.k before re turning home to visit her sister, Mrs- Burks Withers. • V 9 Dr. H. A. Shirley, dean of the music department of Salem College, who gave the organ recital at Forest Hill Meth odist Church here Tuesday evening, has returned to his home in Winston-Salem. 9 9 9 Miss Mabel Lippard, teacher in the Salisbury public schools, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Concord with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Lip pard. « • • M iss Wilma Correll is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Beupettsville, S. C. with friend*. Mr. j. F. Goodsou and Dr. H. C. Herriug are spending some time hunting at Okracoke. 9 9 9 Mrs- Luther Harkey and child, of Winston-Salem, are spending several days' here with her father, Mr. C. A. Isenhour. • * * Mrs. D- R. Hoover, Miss Annie Hoover, Mrs. A. li. Hoover and Aubrey Hoover plau to spend tomorrow in Greensboro with friends. 9 9 9 Charlotte Observer: Mrs- B- E- Har ris, o£, Concord, was the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. T. C- Neal at their home on Province road, Myers Park, for the concert Monday. Mr. Robert Safrit, of Winston-Salem, is spending the day here with hoitffe folks. • * • Mr. Harry Martin,, who has been at tending a business college in Roanoke, Ya., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin. • • • Mrs. J. E. Love and children left this afternoon for Greensboro, to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Love’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sussman. •. * * Miss Edith Furr, of Gastonia, is ex-! peeted to arrive here some time this af ternoon to spend the Thanksgiving holi days with Miss Ila Bost. 9 9 Mrs. W. C. Correll- is visiting now at the home of her son, Mr. Eugene Correll, in Hiddenite. CONCORD AND GASTOKIA IN SCORELESS FOOTBALL GAME - - - Two Teams Slewed Again That They Are About Evenly Matched.—Riden heur Made Lcng Run. The Concord and Gastonia high school football teams played another sanppy game Tuesday ‘afternoon when they met for the second time this season. The game was played at the Gibson Mill park here and resulted in a scoreless tie. As was the ease in Gastonia, when Con cord was defeated !> to (>, the teams show ed Tuesday that they are very evenly •matched. There was little to choose be tween the two elevens and a tie game was the most natural result. Both teams showed strong on the defense, but could not muster enough offense to score. The game was the last of the year for the Concord team and was the fourth tie game they had played this season. The team disbanded after the game. During most of the game Tuesday the ball was in the center oft lie field, show ing the almost equal strength of the teams. Neither team was* closer to the goal than the 20-yard line, and with one exception, when Ridenhour, of the Con cord team, got off to a long sprint, the goals were not threatened. Ridenhour, quarterback of the local team, played about half of the game. He was injured early in the season and the game Tuesday was the second he lmd played ni since he was hurt. Sullivan ran the team when Ridenhour was not playing, and as lias been the case most of the season, proved the best ground gainer for the Concord team. Armstrong was the best offensive play er for Gastonia. The slim back ran the Concord ends for good gains at times, but he did not have enough support to score. Toward the last of the game Rideu hour received a punt and with splendid interference carried the ball about fifty yards. It looked at first that he was off to a touchdown , but he skirted the side lines too closely, and when he reversed back into the field, he was stopped. Three Hi-Y Clubs Hold Regular Weekly Meetings at the “Y.” The Senior Hi-Y boys and girls* club held their regular meetings last night at the "Y” with their respective leaders. Primarily a business meeting was held by each club, the regular Bible study being left off. as the clubs were busy mapping out a program for their year’s work. The boys are turning their attention at present to the Older Boys’ Conference, which is to be held in Greensboro Novem ber 30th to December -2nd, and to the Father and Son Banquet which will be held at the Y'. M. C. A. December 13th. The Hi-Y boys will have actual charge of promoting this banquet. They will arrange the program, sell tickets, and thoroughly advertise the banquet in all schools and churches. The girls will serve. A White Christmas is being planned in which every Hi-Y" lnemberVvill have an active part. A large tree will be placed in front of the “Y," and will be loaded with useful gifts, which will be distributed to the needy by the boys aud girls. The Junior Ili-Y' members held their first meeting Tuesday night, ’and al though they are not thoroughly organ ized. they have an enthusiastic bunch of fellows and bid fair to have a good club and to be right along with the other.two clubs when there is anything to be done. They will meet again next Tuesday night, at which time they will,;begin their regular program and Bible’study. The girls are putting all their effort toward the YVliite Christmas and tlie Mother and Daughter Pow YVow which will be held in January. They decided to use the same pin that (lie Hi-Y r boys use except they will have a G. C. in tiic place of Hi-Y printed on them. The girls have already begun work as they had charge of distributing tickets for the pictun—"The Life of Christ”—which was shown at the “Y” last Saturday night. The Organ Recital Last Evening. An audience all of whom could not find seating space in the handsome new For est Hill Methodist Church, was present Tuesday evening at: the organ recital giv en by. Dr. H. A. Shirley, dean of the music' department of Sajem College. The new memorial organ, erected by Mr. W. R. Odell in memory of his first wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Sergeant Odell, was used in re cital for the first time. The organ was built by M. P. Moller, of Hagerstown, Md.. and is a large two-manual instru ment of the very latest design and equip ment. - The various numbers on the pro gram were rendered in a masterly man ner and with great musical intelligence, and thoroughly tested the powers and range of the organ. "Holy Night” and BeethovCn's "Minuet” were especial fav orites with the audience. The following was the programme: 3. Aria—Bach. 2. Minuet—Beethoven. o. Hungarian Dance—Brahms. 4. Offertoire to St. Cecilia—Batiste. 5. In Springtime — Kinder. B. Midsummer Caprice—-Johnston. 7. Holy Night-r-Harker. • S. Sketches of the City—Gordon Balch Nevin: (a) The City From Afar; (b) On the Avenue; fc) The Grandmother “An Old Lady on a Porch”; (d) An Urchin Whistling on the Streets; (e) The Blind Man! (f) In Busy Mills; (g) Evening. 9. Scotch Fantasia—MacFarlane. Fashions Here and There. A South Sea island maideu beaut#- fies herself with a brass ring In her nose. An American woman of fashion does the same with a pearl in her ear. The ring is more serviceable—you can \ bold her by it, if nothing more.— Voo Doo. THE CONCORD TIMES LOCAL MENTION There will be no Tribune tomorrow —so please don’t look for it. There will not be any prayer service at Central Methodist Church this eve ning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arley Sloane, at their home in No. 5 township, a son, November 25th. ;i Marriage license has been issued by Register of Deeds Elliott to YY\ C. Dix on, of Reckley, YV. Va., and Miss Mary Petrea, of Kannapolis. For the second day in succession no new cases of diseases of any kind were were reported to the county health de partment Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Baird. Miss Annie Brice Baird and Rev. J. A. Baird, the latter *of Kannapolis, have returned from York, S. C., wdiere they were called by the illness aud death of Mr. J. Steel Brice. • Mary Elizabeth Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, underwent an operation in the Concord Hospital on Tuesday afternoon for appendicitis. The child became suddenly ill and was rush [ed to the hospital, where the operation was successfully performed. All of the banks of the city and prac tically all of the business houses will be closed tomorrow. The drug stores plau to observe Sunday, hours and will be op en for several hours in the morning :nid again in the afternoon. Business will be resumed as usual ou Friday. - All schools of the city aud county will be closed tomorrow —Thanksgiving Day. The schools of jthe city will not resume work until Monday, but most of the coun ty schools will resume work Friday. Thanksgiving Day is always observed as a holiday by the schools here. Mr. J. 11. Brown, county welfare offi cer. has returned from Salem. \ a.; where lie carried a child from this county to the Lutheran orphanage. Mr. Brown staled that he was treated very courteous ly by officers of the orphanage, which is beautifully situated in Salem. About fifty persons from Coueqrd will see- the Carolina-Yirginia game in Chapel Hill tomorrow. A private car on the Southern will carry about thirty persons aud others will go in automobiles. CJuite a large number 1 of Concord people also plan to see the Trinity-Davidsou game in Charlotte. Mont Amoena Seminary and Mt. Pleas ant Collegiate Institute closed this af ternoon for the week. These schools, lo cated at Mt. Pleasant, always close for Thanksgiving Day and the day following so that the students will have an oppor tunity to visit home folks. Work at the schools will be resumed again Monday. The funeral of Margaret Cline, four months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cline, who died some time Mupday night, was held this morning at "Ml o'clock at Poplar Tent. The service was conducted by the pastor of the Church. Rev. Mr. Eubanks. The child died sud denly some time Monday night. j Rev. W. C. Lyerly. pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, will preach at the un ion service to be held in Central Meth odist Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.— A number of the down-town Churches will take part in the service, and envelopes will be provided so that Thanksgiving offeiiags can be made to different orphanage* by those attending. So fur about S7OO # lias been reported from the Red Cross : Roll Call, which was conducted in this county last week. It is expected that the amount from the county will reach the thousand dollar mark when all contributions have been reported to Rev. W. A. Jenkins, chair man of the Roll Call campaign this year. Only three cases were on docket for trial in recorder’s court this morning and the same defendant was charged in two the the cases, larceny being charged in in one case and feloniously entering a building and larceny being charged in the other. The other case charged a man with being intoxicated aud disorder ly. Mr. James M. P.laekwelder returned this morning from Westminster. Md.. having been called there by the illness of his daughter, Miss Ethel Blackwelder, who recently' underwent an operation iu a hospital there. The condition of Miss Blackwelder is considered fine, and she hopes to be able to resume her studies at the Western Maryland College within a few weeks. Thanksgiving service will be held at St. James Lutheran Church tonmuow, Thanksgiving night, at 7:30 o'clock. This congregation, through the Radies' Aid Society, is sending a bale of second hand clothes to the unfortunate people of Europe. Those having such clothes ■to send will kindly bring them to the church at this time. The public is most cordially welcome. The State's biggest football game will be played at Chapel Hill tomorrow when Carolina and Virginia meet. The two teams are so evenly matched that the outcome is very much in doubt. In Charlotte tomorrow Trinity and David son will play, the game to be staged at Wearn Field. The regular football sea son throughout the country will come to a close tomorrow, with games in all parts of the country. At the Theaters. Neal Hart is being shown at the Pastime today in "Double Suspision.” "Temptation,*’ a big drama, is also being offered. John Gilbert is being offered today at the Piedmont in ’“‘The Exiles,” one of his latest features. At the. Stay today Agnes Ayres plays the leading part in "Racing Hearts,” one of her latest productions. Union Thanksgiving Service. There will be a union Thanksgiving service at Central Methodist Church to morrow morning at eleven o’clock. Rev. ] W. C. Lyerly, of the First Reformed | Church, will preach the sermon. The public is mo«t cordially invited* to this ser vice. YVip. A. JENKINS, Pastor. Cleaning Sewing Machine. Use sewing machine oil on a soft cloth to clean the wood parts of a sewing machine. It appears as if polishing also keeps the finish from cracking and makes it look like new. Or ar.y food furniture polish will do. •' fT'* T »« r ' * ’l PARKS - BELK CO. 12 Years of Better Values This jitore Will Be Closed all Day Thanksgiving Friday and Saturday Last Two Big Days of Sale of Wooly Warm Blankets By co-operation with the Philippi Mills of Philippi, West Virginia, we have arranged a four-day sale of 1,000 pairs of Woolly-Warm Blankets, wool mixed, of good grade yarns constructed to prevent shrinkage and to maintain the beautiful colors used in the plaids The Blankets are bound with three-inch ribbon. They are 66x88 inches and weigh four pounds per pair. The Special price s 4= A Pair J ' 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 the border. Special Prices For These Four Days on A Real $7.00 Value Blanket For $4.95 Other Blankets These Blankets are warm—they are Only 200 pairs in stock for this Sale, substantial. They look well—they laun- and these are priced to sell quick. Better der well. The Philippi Mills back every get yours early in the sale. If you can t pair for Real Quality. come phone 138—Blankets. PARKS ■BELK CO. PHONES 138 AND 608 ELEVATOR SKKViCE THE COUNTY OF CABARRUS Written For the North Carolina Historical Commission by Col. Fred A. Olds. Raleigh, Nov. 2G.—“The county of Cabarrus was erected December 31, 1792, >ut of the Northeastern part of Meck lenburg and was named in honor of Cabarrus, of Edenton. speaker >f the state house of commons,” accord ing to a history of the county written for the North Carolina Historical Com mission by Col. Fred A. Oldis. “Its •ounty seat. Concord, was named for the town wtyere the opening battle »of the Revolution, in Massachusetts, was fought. “The act creating tiie county provided that James Harris. Joseph Moore Car oenter, William Orr. George Alepander, Zaeheus Wilson, Paul Barringer, John Lippard. Joseph Shinn. Daniel Jarrett, Alexander Ferguson, James Bradshaw, James Harris, Sr.. Archibald Hunter. Benjamin Patton and Robert Smith should fix on the most central place for the court house and jail and Amt three of their number should buy fifty acres of land at such place and contract for the erection of these buildings as soon as the commissioners had fixed on the site. The first county court was held in January, 1793, at the home of Rich ard Russell, to divide the county and do other business. \ “The first court house was not built until 1795, up to that time private build ing being used. The court house was used until 1835, when one of brick suc ceeded it. In 1870 this one was burned by a lire which started in a dwelling, and the will books up to 1843 were destroyed, while all the deed books were saved. The present court house was built in 1878. “Members' of the United States Con gress boru in Cabarrus county were Daniel L. Barringer, Daniel M. Bar ringer and William C. Houston.” t Be Made to Work. A good many go-called perpetual motion machines have beep invented, and the patent office records disclose hundreds of these. The chief difficulty with all of them is the same: the fact that they do not work. Scientists have shown that perpetual motion is impossibility and inventors are | wasting their time and energy by at tempting to produce such a machine that will work. Can Make Flower Scents. Nearly all flower scents can be suc cessfully imitated by judicious blend ing of artificial odors. That of the Jasmine is the most notable excep tion. iflianjo uejjo ajn jiubjj £iaa 3aiaq no sa.vidstudiu eppid oq.vv e(doad emog •esausnopipnr inoiwM ssau>juejj French BastHe The French Bastile was founded i 1360 and destroyed in 178 j. V / I How to Put Dollars in the Milk Pail j! “It’s a Good Feed But I Can’t Afford to Feed It” 5 I O ~ Because Cow Cfyow is fed on the farms of so many S[ prosperous dairymen, some people feci that it is a “rich v mail’s feed” and not for the man who has to make his cow- Ci support him. ci You don't run across many well-to-do or wealthy men >[ who aren’t good business men and don’t get the very nio-t jjj of every dollar. The big idea all over the Purina Mill- Ci from laboratory to mixer is “lower the cost of production. ?! Feed Purina Cow Chow in the checkerboard hays, am! S[ watch the extra dollars in the milk pail. Call for Mr. Da s' vis for demonstration at the. 1 CASH FEED STORE 8 SOUTH CHURCH ST. PHONE 122 O' OOCOf t'OOOOOOOOOOOOO K*-‘>OQOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOC O'X X* 3V >0 txxx>ooocxxxxx>oooooooocKXX)ooocxxxs(X)oooocxxsoooooooocxx> 1 SPECIALS FOR j | Friday, Saturday and Monday ; D ' 1 O No. 1620—Ladies’ Sunset Tan Calf Oxford . j r! brown calf wing tip and trimming. Low rubber < heel. A $6.00 value. Special ?| No. 362—Ladies’ and Girls’ Brown Calf, high cut m<. c Sj Substantial and sturdy built. 'All solid $2.95 5 5 leather. Special {! No. 1141—Men’s Brown Calf Lace Shoes, medium _ ( 5 toe. Half English last. WelL $3.95 t |[ Special PARKER’S SHOE STORE j Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Sto.e g USE TIMES AND TRIBU ME PENNY AOS. TfP? v S Thursday, November 29 109 ft 1 •