Newspapers / The Concord times. / July 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ■mm IJf * ~ %# *\rJL T)FPft T7T h PIT STORES 50-54 Sooth Union St, Concord, N. C. See These Silk Frocks (Three Record-Making Prices In this store of greatest savings, we are pow offering supreme styles for Cummer ancT early Fall at these three most intrigu ing prices! Newest colors! JWell made of worthy silk fabrics. '4.98 *9.90 *14.75 [ Recewt Bride Complimented. | [Miss Kathryn Haynes Carpenter Biras hostess to a number of friends ■Wednesday morning, complimenting IjMrs. Arvtrie Foil, whose marriage to m. A. Foil in Maxton was a recent interesting event of Statewide inter est. I As the" guests arrived, refreshing [punch was served by Misses Adelaide Toil and^Orchard Lafferty, on the Iporch from a table decorated in pa- Iriotic colors of red. white and blue, while baskets of flowers in the same bright colors, were placed at intervals on the i>o»eh. In the two front rooms of the Raiford 'aome, quantities of roses, larfc^pur/sweet peas and Queen Ann’s lace.were used, forming a love ly background for the eight tables of bridge platbrs. # I At the oonclusion of the game. Mrs. E. F. Wliite. Jr., held high score, and was cards as top score prize. * I The holc-rea was presented an at tractive tea bell, as a souvenir of the occasion, Miss Carpenter. L A salatfc* course, followed by an ice Beonrse. dainty accessories, were [|feerved. Xbe patriotic colors, so ap lipropriate -at this time, were carried H-out iw th**refreshments. | £ The invitation list was as follows: II - Mesdames Foil. R. C. Corzine. Ken |»eth Caldwell. Parks Lafferty. P. B. ilßailford. ?Tr.. S. L. Brown. W. M. Hherrill. F. White. Jr.. Leslie Cor irell. Greeaiec Caldwell. .T. T.ee Crow ell, Jf.. R.” E. Ridenhour. Jr.. T. X. {Spencer. T. Deaton, Jr., A. C. Cline, Linker. Charles Roger, pd. M. Linker. .T. A. Kennett. Ernest jfeobinson.'A. W. Folkes. Grac<- Brown SaundersJ”M. R. Pounds and Misses |V> Martha Caldwell. Rosa Mund, Lucy HDrowell, Elizabeth Dayvault, Mar ||garet Hartsell. Frances Jarratt, Ade ■ laide Hatss. Mary Belle Cannon. Ele- Janor Crowell. Louise Morris Nancy IfiDentz. Ifosa Caldwell. Margaret j,Ritchie, -Adelaide Foil ar.d Orchard iLafferty. - >*r / ft ■ Z ! To X ew York and Europe, i The last of the party who are to join the Concord “Y” tour to Eu rope will*leave Concord this after •juoon York. Arriving in ;:New YoiJ tomorrow morning, they Jwill go straight to the Knickerbock ekp * _ : HOLIDAY NOTICE 4 Monday,’ July sth; 1926 w m J In Observance of Independence Day, Which Is a Le gal Holiday in the State of North Carolina, the Banks of. Concord will not be open for Business. CONCORD NATIONAL BANK : CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY er Hotel, headquarters for the party members. Siglit-seeing trips over the city will be taken Friday, and Friday night, after a banquet at the Knickerbocker, they will go to see Marilyn Miller in “Sonny” at the New Amsterdam Theatre. Then on Saturday, July 3rd. they will board the steamship Leviathan, en route for Europe. Members of the party who will leave this afternoon are: Mesdaines E. T. Cannon. J. L. Cannon, J. C. Rowan. Misses Lena Leslie. Bettie Leslie. Julia Rowan, Frances Jarratt. Maggie Barnhardt, Elizabeth Ross. Dr. J. C. Rowan and Franklin Cannon. At Hotel Concord Yesterday. The following out-of-town guests were at Hofei Concord yesterday: G. S. Boyer. I*iiladeiphia. Pa.; C. V. Carpenter, Lincolnton: C. F. Las siter. Greensboro : G. Wurzberg. Char lotte; J. G. Messick, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Fauss, Atlanta, Ga.; It. 11. Taylor. Greensboro; Giles Wood. Brooklyn, X. Y.; W. W. Par rish. Greensboro; W. L. Bolick. Hick ory; C. T. Mussey, Charlotte; T. H. Alton. Greensboro; B. Herman, New Y'ork City; Mrs. C. T. Ilolden, Jack sonville, Fla.; Miss Evelyn Holden, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. R. B. Otried er: Ft. Humphreys. Ya.; Mrs. W. J. Baugh. Lisbon, Md.’; Miss RacheL McDaniel. Asheville; C. R. Barker. Rock Hill, S. C.; H. M. Carey, Con cord. Grandmothers to Attend Parks-Whit ted Wedding. Mrs. J. A. Sims and Mrs. H. B. Parks, maternal and paternal grand mothers respectively of Blair Parks/ of Durham, left this afternoon for Durham to attend the marriage of Mr. Parks to Miss Ella Whitted. which takes place Saturday morning, at the bride-elect’s home. Mrs. M. F. Ritchie accompanied Mrs. ParlN and Mrs. Sims, the party making the trip through the country. I They expect .to spend tonight in High Point. Mr. Parks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Parks, of Durham. E. C. Holt fc of Burlington, spent Wednesday in Concord. IN AND ABOUT itlE CITY COMPANY E MEMBERS LEAVE CITY SATURDAY Will Go to Camp Glenn at Morehead City for Annual Two Weeks En campment. Members of Company E. Concord's military company, will leave tSie city Saturday afternoon for Camp Glenn at Morehead where they will spend two weeks at camp. The soldiers will leave here on train 46 and will arrive at camp early the next morning. Last yearj the night trip was tried and proved so successful it is being used again this year. Under this plan the men arrive at camp early in the morning instead of late at night and thus have opportunity to get their camp: equipment before night comes again. ( The company will be under the command First Lieutenant Pat Ritchie, the only commissioner officer of the company in the city now. Capt. Xornsan Alston and Second Lieutenant Bill Miller reported at camp Tuesday so as to attend a mili tary school during the week. Major Kenneth E. Caldwell, spector general of tlie troops of the State, will make the trip with Capt. Ritchie and his men. Major Cald well has been ordered to act as in spector of the camp while the in fantrymen are there. He will be available for duty should he be need ed on the trip down. The new quarters of the local com pany will be officially opened tonight. Part of the company's equipment al ready been placed in the build ing. which is located on West Depot street, and the remainder will be moved tonight when the personnel meets at the o’.d armory and each man carries his individual eqmpment and supplies to the new armory. The armory is in the Corl building whitdi was formerly used by the American Legion as headquarters. Officers of Company E will devote part of each day to drills and instruc tions. with several hours given to recreation each afternoon. Taken as a whole the enlisted personnel is looking forward with keen interest to j the two weeks in camp. Harrisburg Defeat* Training School, j Last Saturday’s game at the Jack- j son Training School resulted in an easy victory for Harrisburg. The school hoVs wrre outplayed and the visitors had no difficulty in running up a score of 14 to 2. Rob Harris, pitching for the visit ors. pitched no-hit ball until the eighth inning, when Godown singled and Pickett followed with a home run. The Training School used three pitch ers and they all received rough treat ment. Harrisburg collecting a total of 14 safe hits, including a three-base hit and a home run by J. Davis. Sev en errors by the school team were re sponsible for a number of the visitors’ runs. The score: J. T. S. AB R H PO A E Brown. 3b. 4 0 0 2 3 2 Henry, c. 4 0 0 0 0 0 McComb. rs. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Balings, rs, 2 0 0 0 0 0 White. 2b-p. 0 0 4 4 1 Garmon, es. 4 0 0 0 0 1 Godown. lb. 3 11 13 0 0 MacAruthur. If. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, If. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pickett, ss. 3 1113 2 Lisk, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Russell, p.-2b. ____2 0 0 0 11 Totals 30 2 227 12 7 Harrisburg AB R H PO A E Verbal, c. 5 1 016 0 d J. Davis, es. 0 2 3 1 0 0 McEachern. lb. 0 2 3 0 0 1 R. Harris, p. 0 2 2 1 2 1 Hudson. 3b. 3 3 3 1 0 0 J. Alexander, ss. 5 2 1 0 1 0 B. Alexander. 2b. _5 112 3 0 B. Harris, rs. 45 110 0 0 Nesbit, If. 3 0 6 0 0 0 Totals 40 14 14 27 0 2 Summary—Three-base bit. J. Davis. Home runs, J. Davis. Pickett. Stolen bases. Brown, Godown (2), Verbal (2), Hudson. Base on balls, off Lisk 2. off White 1. Struck out. by R. Harris. 14. by Lisk 1; by Russell 2. by Dbiite' 2. Umpires, Wilson and Stafford. Financial Report of Post Office. The 1926 increase in the receipts at the Concord Post Office over 1925 amounted to approximately ten per cent., according to figures turned in for publication by W. B. Ward, post master. this morning. If 1927 shows the same inciease rs did 1920, the local office will be ad vanced from a second class to a first class rating by the government. Following are the figures for vhe fiscal years of 1925 and 1920. desig nated by the quarterly reports: 1925 1920 $ 7,043.52 $ 8.020.02 9.906.62 10.803.47 8.193.45 9.131.12 8443.05 8,631.95 $33,286.64 $36,591.95 The total increase in terms of dol lars amounts to $3,305.31. Thinks His Chickens Have Made Record. Now Watt Barringer has something for Venus to beat! Mr. Barringer has two pullets that began laying when they were four months old and as he has heard of nothing else like this he wants Vynus or any one else to trot out their pul lets if ..they can beat his. The pullets were hatched January 22nd, Mr. Barringer says, and wore laying on May 22nd. Bobby Jones Cannot Stop in Charlotte Bobby Jones, king of the golfing world, cannot stop off in Charlotte for an exhibition matrtx this week or I next week, officials of the Charlotte Country Club have been advise. Bob by will land in New York tomorrow I and after a celebration there will go direct to his Atlanta home. The chances against the mother quail hatching her eggs are three to one, officials of the United States bi ological survey declare. THE COHCORD TIMES “COTTON HOPPER*’ NOT KNOWN IN CABARRUS ■ - N County Agent Goodman Says Farm ers Here Not Bothered With In sert So Far As He Knows. Has any one in Cabarrus ever seen the insect known as the “cotton hop per" ? This insect has gained some prom innence during the past several weeks due to its reported presence in Ar kansas and some other cotton states, but so far as R. D. Goodman, county farm agent, can learn it is a stranger to Cabarrus farmers. The “hopper”, so named because of its mode of travel, is playing havoc j with cotton in some state, the reports say, and no one seems to know just how to combat it. Jt ruins the cot ton just as effectively as does the well-known boll weevil, but its od of attack is said to be different Whereas the weevil lives in the cot ton. the “hopper” is said to flit from stalk to stalk, gouging into the bipqm and then moving off to conquer other fields. It refuses to stay long at any one place, seemingly getting ibs greatest enjoyment from the variety of places visited. Cabarrus farmers are familiar, or at least they have beenfamiliar In the past with the boll weevil and the red spider, both a niusance and a men-j ace to growing cotton, but it is said neither has made its 1926 debat in Cabarrus. Mr. Goodman explained that he has not visited many cotton fields in search of the weevil but has talked to a number of farmers and in no conversation has be been ad vised of the appearance this year of the insect. Reports from various parts of the state say the “Hopper” is not bother ing the North Carolina cotton. The insect seems to be just as much a stranger in other countie's as iq. Ca barrus. with the majority of the farm ers being in ignorance as to its ap pearance and habits. WELL WILL SERVE MAX, BEAST AND AUTOMOBILE ! Well at Litaker School. South of Coftrord. Will Sene the Public as Well as School Children. The well at the Litaker school is , built by the side of the road and hereafter it will be the friend of man. Under the direction of Prof. J. B. Robertson, superintendent of I county schools, the well has been /fixed so it will be of service to man. beast and automobile the year round and will continue, of course, its benefits for the students I school. / . Realizing that travellers f often thirst and have no suitable place to quench, their throats. Prof. Robertson has had the well equipi>ed withdrank ing cups for individuals, a trough for beasts of burden and an extra bucket for persons who wish to fill the radia tors of their cars. “Since the well is located so near the Concord-Monroe highway,” Prof. Robertson explained. “I thought it would be a good thing to fix it s> it will serve the public as well as the school. The well was dug only last year and its water is excellent.” CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS TO MEET I)r. Wade Harris and, Clarence Kues ter Will Meet With Board Here Tonight. I)r. Wade H. Harris, editor of The Charlotte Observer, 1 , and Clarence Kcuster, secretary of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, will meet to lught with directors of the locai chamber to discuss matters of mutual interest to Concord and Charlotte. The meeting will be held at the Merchants and Manufacturers Club at 8 o'clock and Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary of the local chamber urges all members of the board to be pres ent. -The nature of the business to be discussed was not disclosed by I>r. Spencer but it is believed to be of interest not only to Charlotte aud Concord but to the entire Piedmont section of the state. Ford Roadster Stolen in City. j\ Ford roadster was stolen last night about 7 o'clock in front of the I*< me of Dr. W. C. Houston and its whereabouts are still unknown. The roadster was driven by Wil liam Propst who parked in front of the Houston residence while he went to «the Cannon building for a tele phone call. He was gone about fif teen minutes, he said, the car being gone upon his return about 7 o’clock. The car is the property of Paul Moose, druggist at the Pearl Drug Store. Mr. Propst had borrowed it for a ride when it was stolen. Police officers here and in nearby towns and cities have been asked to watch for the car and its driver. Good Progress With School Build ings. Favorable progress is being made with the new high school building at Harrisburg and Bethel. Weather conditions have been favorable throughout the spring and summer and the workmen have taken advant age of this faef. Actual work has not yet started on the new high school for the Mt. Pleasant district, but materials are being placed and all preliminary plans perfected.- Excavation work has been done and present plans call for the building pf the foundation in the near future. No Fourth of July Celebration Here. ?so fourth of July celebration is planned for Concord so far as is known. Many of the business houses in the city will be dosed during the day and others will be closed 1 dur ing the afternoon, but outside of this no recognition of the day has been planned for this city. ; The average American workman produces as much in one hour as a frenchman does in four or five, ac cording to a leading French euiri neer. . cHAß fcrste **u>a* Two Teams to Clash on Local Dia mond For Second Time This Sea son.—Firemen Won Last. When they met on June 11th the . Firemen got* the breaks in the game and went home with the top end ofj a 6 to 4 score, though they were able to nick the delivery of Simmons sor { but five hits. With a strengthened defense and a more formidable offense, together with the confidence acquired by their recent string of wins from Kannapolis, Gibson will take the field. Friday afternoon sure of evening upj the count. Hie Firemen have been playing good baseball all season and are con sidered one of the best of the Char lotte amateur teams. They have two twirling aces in Joe Moody and Joe Westnedge. both of whom have seen service in much faster company. It is probable that Westnedge. who | was successful against the local team | in their first meeting, will oecupyj the mound again Friday afternoon, j It is reported that Ellerbee, who has t been playing shortstop for Gibson in , their recent games, will pitch againstj the Firemen. He had a good record as a relief {wirier when a member of the Wake Forest freshmean nine .dur ing the past collegiate baseball sea-1 son. i Simmons will work today against Kannapolis and again on Saturday against the strong Chadwick-Hoskins outfit. Dick richards, who has been out of the lineup the past two games with an injured arm, will be seen cavorting in right field again. COULDN’T LIVE LIKE HE OUGHT. SO HE QUIT Preacher \Vas Determined Not to Practice Hypocrisy. (By International News Service) Bristol. Tenn.-Va., June 30.—1 f it hadn't been for his sense of honesty, the Rev. Robert Rasnick might still be preaching to his little flock of Meth odist followers instead of being con fined in a drab cell of the city jail ’here. Rasnick abandoned a ministerial career because hp couldn't “practice what I preached.” That, ar least, was what he told the police justice when he was fined $lO and costs on a charge of drunkenness. Rasnick. who had been filling the pulpit for one of the smaller church es near here, suddenly announced that he was ‘’through.” A few day# later policemen found him slumber ing in a ramshackle shed not far from his former pastorate. He was drunk, broke and downcast. “I couldn’t live as I thought oth ers should live, so I quit," he said. *T was determined not to practice hypocrisy, which in my opinion is one of t*he most agrant sins. They may say that I’ve been drunk but they can’t say that I stood in the pul pit and besought my hearers to es pounp ideals that I myself could not attain. When I felt myself slip ping. I eased out of the picture.” The minister was unable to pay his fine and remanded to jail. WHITIN' GETS FREEDOM ON HABEAS CORPUS Judge Finley Releases Man Arrested Here on Charge From South Carolina. Charles Whipn has violated no law in leaving a former wife in South Carolina, Judge T. B. Finley ruled in a habeas corpus hearing yesterday in North Wilkesboro. Whitin was arrested here Tuesday on complaint from a former wife in South Carolina who charged aban donment. The defendant contended all along rtiat he had not abandoned the South Carolina wife but had di vorced her. In some way the South (Carolina officials refused to recognize the divorce which Whitin secured in Cabarrus Superior Court. There was little to the hearing be fore Judge Finley, who had presided at Cabarrus Superior ;Court when Whitin was given the divorce. Whitin has been living here for several years. He married again after securing the divorce and his family resides here with him. A “Dollar a Day” Cow. ( By International News Service) Clarksville, Tens.. June 29. —This Tennessee town boasts of a real “dol lar a day” cow. • Producing during an unofficial test for June, a total of 1.408 pounds and 8 ounces of milk containing 84 pounds aud 8 ounces of butter fat, which was marketed at an average price of 40 cents per pound, yielding an average daily income of $1.09 to its owner. R. R. Goodpasture, Wil loh’s Oxford Patricia, 453734. A. J. C., made “cow history” in this sec tion. Ninety-five per cent, .of lowa’s to tal area is devoted to agriculture; 33 per cent of Georg : a’s is so used, 30 per cent, of South Carolina. 28 per cent, of Tennessee, 25 per cent, of Alabama, 2 per cent, of Virginia, 22 per cent, of Mississippi, 21 p**r cent, of North Carolina. 20 per cent of Ar kansas, and 15 per cent, of Texas. Bombardier Wells, the British bat tler, was one of the most versatile athlets boxing ever has known. He was expert at football, swimming, track running and billboards, and later became a fine golfer. Greatest Shoe Values Ever Offered in Concord at MARKSON’S CLOSING OUT SHOE SALE Children’s Slippers 50c up Ladies’ Slippers SI.OO up Men’s Oxfords sl-95 up Nothing Over $4.95 , Many New and Exclusive Patterns From Our Burlington Store. Come •and Save PERSONAL. _ | # Misses Sara Franees Fisher and | laudia Roore left this morning for i ’amp As-Yoo-Like-If, at Little Swit- ; «rland. They were jqjned in Char- . otte by Misses Lola Crawford and [>ela Heath Jones, of Lancaster, S. C. • • • Miss Louise Morris has returned Votn a visit to Durham. • * » Mrs. J- W. Pharr, of Charlotte, is the guest of., Mr. ajid M rs - Neal Pharr, at their home at the Hnrtsell mill. She is Jilr. Pharr's mother. • a m A. S. Cary, of Richmond. Ya., was a visitor in Wednesday. Mrs. T. H. Webb and Misses Bes sie and Loqise Webb returned today from * Wrightsville Beach. • *■ • Billy Moore leaves tonight for the Boys’ Military Training Camp at Fort Bragg. • 4 > Mrs. C. W. Byrd is confined to her home on North Union street by illness. •* • , Mrs. Ben Ely, and two children, and Miss Nina Ely. of Chicago. 111., arriv ed today, to visit Miss Allie Legg. * • • Misses Nellie, Kate and Ruth Dry left yesterday for New York, where they will enter Columbia University for the summer term of six weeks. m m Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Howard re turned this morning from a week's stay in New York City. * • * No improvement is reported in the condition of Mrs. Daniel Hethcock, who has been seriously ill for several weeks. • * * Miss Margaret Ford, county tuber culosis nyyse. is spending a week at the home of her parents in George town, S. C. * * «- Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. MacLaugh lin. of Atlanta. Ga., spent yesterday in Concord with relatives and friends. They left this morning in their car for Pennsylvania, where Mrs. Mae- Laugblin will visit home folks for a month or more, while Dr. MacLaugh lin will proceed to New York t<* take post graduate work at Columbia Uni versity. * V W Dr. W. C. Houston and family left this morning for their summer home in Back Mountain, where they will spend the summer months. Dr. Hous ton expects to attend the Asheville dental clinic in July and the Inter national Dental Congress at Philadel phia in August. He will visit the sesqui-centennial while in Philadel phia. PASTURES IN GOOD CONDITION They Will Do Large Share In Main taining Livestock Through the. Su mmer. Raleigh. N. C.. .rune 30. —fAO — Pasture* planted by North Carolina farmers this spring are still in good condition. despite the prolonged *pi*hig drought; and now that good rains have fallen, these pastures will dq a large share in maintaining live stock through the summer. That was the statement today of S. J. Kirby, extension agronomist of State Col lege. “Like other crops, our pastures suffered from lack of rain.” said Mr. Kirby, “but in the piedmont section those which were seeded before last fall have furnished a surprising amount of. good grazing. Only in a few instances has it been necessary to take the stock off to safeguard future grazing. Pastures seeded last fall aud spring have a good stand of both grasses artd clovers and will now supply heavy grazing.” Mr. Kirby has found that lespedeza seeded on thin soils came up well, but died down rapidly because of the drought; but iu several sections examined in the piedmont section there is still a fair staud of lespedeza and a good crop may yet be expected, he said. Grasses have done well in the piedmont, except that some warmth loving plants, like bermuda and carpet grass have been held back by the cool weather. He has found good stands of grasses aud clovers in both old and new pastures throughout the coastal plain. Mr. Kirby stated. “Too many people in sections where permanent grasses are not common expect heavy grazing from newly seeded pastures.” said the agronomist. “This is not possible where the grasses and clovers are expected to give returns over a period of years- Permanent pastures seldom furnish heavy grazing before July or August after the spring seeding. Be cause of t(iis, he added, “many farmers lose faith aud plow up their pastures,, destroying all chance >f ever securing the benefits of a good permanent pasture.” I* armers who have seeded pastures this spring.and are disappointed over the results so far are advised by the agronomist to wait a bit. be fore plowing up the newly seeded pastures, and give them a chance, now that the drought is past. Mr. and Mrs. Gettis Guille have arrived in Concord from their wed ding trip, and have rooms at the home of Miss Lottie Boyd, on North Union street. Mrs. Guilin before her mar riage. was Miss Alice Slater Cannon, of Salisbury, and bas many friends here who are glad she is to make her home in Concord. Parks “Belkcj NOTICE As is our usual custom to~c! we* will be closed all dav Mondav ' ’J 4th <IU h; I VACATION APPAREL Get your sport togs ready f. , r a <-...... L This big apparel store is excellent 1 , you in the proper outfit. Belk ;*r; A ~ g* more enjoyable. \ P Ladies’ Hiking Knickers I 98c, $1.48, $2.48 I We are sure you will be pleaded {Avith iK e y J offer you in khaki, linen and tweed KnieVVß prices. P 3 ictoria! FALL NUMBER”NOW READY At Painß THE NEW ■ Vagabond and Milan Halil The Vagabond in white felt, panama ana trfl I for sport. The large white or black Milan r.'-s® [ dress. Priced H $2.48 $2.98 $3.9(1 Hand-Made Voile Frocks 1 $3.98 to $5.95 _ WILL BE COOL ON JULY 4th i Our desire to excel in 4th of July apparel a | in this offering of pretty hand made Freneh |in w r hite and the pastel shades of rose, ne:i • j nlle_ Size 16 to 45 $3 93 «>sssL Hand Bags, and Hosieiyß WHATEVER YOUR FANCY-COME 1 ® | Latest Novelty Leather Bags | Priced Es | Rayon Silk Hose in all the Vacation | j colors at, pair-y Full Fashioned Silk HoseH 98c $1.48 $1.95 I j Silk Hose with lisle tops are the Ij* ' c V ’lyM' I your vacation wear. Select them in Vim 1. | French nude, black, silver, opal and — -m d [ Vacation Underwear B | A plentiful supply of Bloomer-. 1 ! add to your convenience. We have ' r f? Per Pair 89 c $1.98 ■ ! . Hip Hem Muslin GO- §1,49 Costume Slips Silk Costume Jslips $2.48 m Shadow proof, at —— Ladies’ Fancy Sheared Garter'— : ' ev ' ' |H| ceiver and values up to 35c \ <--r p :il ~ Belkls. low price, per pair 1,000 dozen Ladies and Children - J '&m>t bought on our last trip to New Y rk. linen, silks and fine batiste and b' vr - ‘ -'-[I ues - - . £C to| big display in our store. PARKS - 881 CONCORD’S lEADjSI DEPARTMENT STOKJ Phone 138-608 . Beauty - - » . • 1 ‘‘ ’ j u , 1
July 1, 1926, edition 1
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