Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Last Friday, Saturday and Monday, the Big Shoe Days, were the biggest days we have ever experienced in our history. They came to Ehrd’s to I buy a pair of shoes* But at the prices we had on them they bought two dr three pair. If they did not need them they bought and out them awav I until they will need them. They saved half price on every purchase. . I Three More Days will be given you—Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Feb: 21, 23, 24. This sale will be far greater as we are receiving daily H shoes that will go in this sale. A chance of a life time. Come now and buy for the entire family. Just a few prides below will give you some idea of the Wonderful Values: ' ' | Table No. 1 Table No. 2 Table No. 3 Table No. 4 Men’s and Young Men’s Ox- Dad can get a pair of $7.00 Young men’s black and brown Men’s Shoes—a big Odd Lot. Vafendno would ShoeS in thefamous Reynolds shoes. Very Late styles. These with the styles.. Sale Price | Brand, Sale Price are worth $4.50. Sale Price ’ va ues - Sa ‘ e Price $3.85 $3.85 $2.90 $2.85 Table No. 5 Table No. 6 Table No. 7 Table No. 8 500 Pair of Ladies’Oxfords and Ladies’Pumps and Oxfords, That Famous Ladies’ Imperila Ladies’Pumps and Oxfords Pumps. All new styles and col- black and light tan and brown. Oxfords and Pumps. Brown, For Comfort as well as style ors. Our Price $6.00 values. Sale Price Black and Tan. SB.OO values. Sale Value $3.50. Sale Price $2.65 $3,85 $3.85 $1.65 I THE NEW EFIRP STORE 1 - ■ ■ 1 i - i ■- j CROSSWORD PUZZLE j Another simple word puzzle, and not so simple, either. So many letters are unkeyed, that it is left to the solvers’ ingenuity to get the words right. HORIZONTAL 1. Pay for professional services. 3. Total. 5. A pen. 7. Upper limb. 9, Associate. '>, 11. Period of time. 12. Ever (coot). ! 14. Article. i 16. Not fat. - 18. A respiratory organ. 26. Negative. 21. Every one. 1 23L Poetry (pi.). « ' 24. African antelope. 26. A grain. 27. To place. 28. Over (poet.) 30. A lofty mountain. 36. A Japanese sash* **' 38. Pertaining to the mails. 54. Unit of eleetrical resistance. 76, A small amphibious animal. 75. Small child. 76. Oath. 78. Tree. 79. Purchase. 80. Body of | water. 81. Unit of energy. VERTICAL 1. A brother. 2. Measure of type. 3. Catting implement. 4. To signify. 5. A fish., ' ; * 0. Japanese cola. 7. Measure of area. 8. Low of a cow. 10. dick. 13. An ovom. IS. Negative vote. 17. To imitate. 19. To employ. ’ I ,/• 20. Os no valne. 22. Meadows. 25. Sharp-pointed piece of iron. 26. To tap. ’ . : 27. Mineral spring. • 29. A staff. 31. Secretion front inflamed tissues. 33. One who represses all emotion. 35. Distant. 87. A group. 39. To possess. 40. Loiter. .41. Curious scrips of iiterature bear ing on one subject. 42. A sailor. «5 “'“ h THE CONCORD QAILY TRIBUNE 62. Bnstle. 64. Consume. 66. Self. 67. Member of Indian tribe. 69. A beak. 71. Eggs. 73. Egg and milk shake. 74 Exists. 77. You and I. Novel Appeal Planted Co Aid De linquent Boys. Chicago, Feb. 19.—Plans for the pro duction of “The Passion Play’’ several times n year in Chicago, the proceeds from which would be turned to the juvenile court to aid in its work qf re claiming boys who have drifted into' lawlessness, was announced today by Cornelius) C. ('raise, superintendent of the Big Brothers Society, the sponsor. The play will be given in five acts and-14 scenes, in the home of the Chi cago Civic Opera company. The first performance is announced for March 15. Principals in the east have been cnosen with a view to continuing them in their roles year after year, Mr. Craine said. "Our workers in the juvenile and boys courts have noticed an increase in juvenile crime.” Mr. Craine asserted. “The Big Brothers, an association of business and professional men, nere who reclaim boy delinquents, decided- to do something to offset the influences. We collected a sum of money with which to hirb the propeq stage producers, actors and, writers who could produce “The Passion Play’ in as reverential a man ner as possible. We think the play would impress and regenerate thousands of youngsters' in the crowds and it Wltld equip the Rig Brothers with a sum of money for the expansion of their educative work among delinquent boys.' “Every cent) of profit is to go to this aiti-crime work among the boys who coipe into Chicago’s courts.” The ndxt week or two will see hun dreds of baseball players doing the big juthp from the fee-locked fastnesses of the North to the sunh.v fiields of Florida. Texmi, ■ Georgia, and t other parts of the South. TV check the rgj>bit pest, New Zea land farmers introduced weavels. No the weasels are a pest, and instead of killing off the rabbits, they have destroy ed nearly all the naive birds. Time to Face the Facts “So much has been said against the use of patent medicines that I have had a strong prejudice against them. But after four years doctoring with six dif ferent doctors, without results, for aeute indigestion, gastritis, constipation, ap pendicitis and other aliments, I waa (laid to possess, I was encouraged to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, seeling what it had done- for a friend similarly sflict ed. I also was entirely relieved of my trouble, and am sure this medicine will I do til and more than is claimed for it.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that Reception and Vkteptinf Party at Mt. Pleasant. Mt. Pleasant. Feb. 19. —This week wit nessed two notable* events in the social life of our town, t{ie first being an elab orate Valentine reception tendered to the students of both Mont Amoena Seminary and Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute by the Junior Class of the Seminary, or, at least the event was in Charge tit th4 'Jun iors. The whole jfiret floor of the large building was deco dated in red and white wreaths', garlands and streamers, mostly of glowing hearts, ns "hearts were trumps” on that occasion. There was a long receiving line, consisting of the mem bers of the faculty and the presidents of the five classes. The Juniors then gave a pretty little voca).and'pantom:me play “Sweethearts in Song," on the stage of the Seminary auditorium. After some games and contests refreshments, con sisting of block ice cream and white cake made by the class, were served in the spacious dining hall, which whs appro priately decorated -in red and white and red carnations, ferns and potted plants. Music, both vocal and instrumental, prom enades and pleasant social courtesies oc cupied the remainder of the eveping until the big brass gong sounded the moment of departure, much to the regret of the guests pf both colleges! Thursday afternoon j, from 3:30 till 6:00 was the occasion of one of the loveliest receptions ever given ia our cultured lit tle town. It was tendered a visiting guest, Mrs. W. M.. Axley, of Murphy, N. C., nee Miss Annie Belle Barrier, whose 1,.. TESTS? UNDER , ft™™ cfct o™ Vmli ■Mbefore ithtpet the factory withstands the severe*! possible dA.water—autmettn to two hod one-half tons pressure. It must be (Stone, brickand concretevmUti let water in and hold it) Its proved protection is made Pemuuseat through the use of heavy twelve gauge Keystone copper-bearing steel— the most . perfect mat relating steel made. HOMES I I . father, the late Dr. Paul Barrier, was for years the beloved physician of this and . surrounding communities, and the host [ esses were Mesdames Ora Fisher Me . Kechern, J. C. McDow and Lee E. Foil, ! at the elegant borne of the latter, which is the handsomest in town and lent itself graciously to the demands, of the occasion. ; Two charming young misses, Mary Ev ans Foil'and Ellen Cooper Alley, daugh ters of lady of the house and her guest of honor, received the cards at the door, while Mrs. G. F. McAllister received the guests and ushered them from the recep tion-room and library into the music room where the three hostesses introduc ed them to their guest. All the elite 'of the town, of the feminine persuasion, were present, including the ladies of the faculty of the Seminary. Punch was serv ed throughout the evening in the sun-par- HORSES, MARES MULES 75—HEAD—75 We will have to arrive in our i Stables in t I Salisbury, N. CL, on Wednesday, Feb. 25 To, Remain For One Week Only 75 Head Horses, * Mares and Mules This is as good a selection of Horseg, Mares and Mules as we have ever had and all are well work. If you need, & Horse I] • wa uD wc win on-11 iy uc nere one >week. n I* I] lor, being presided over by Mrs. George Wearn, of Charlotte, a sister of Mrs. Foil, and Miss Lillian Heiiig. Progressive hearts were then played at seven tables, the highest score being won by Miss Bes sie McKeehner. who was given a box of gilded correspondence cards, while Mrs. Axley received tjie guest of honor prise, a box of powder and compact. It was a George Washington party, the favors, tal ly cards and ribbons being red, white and blue, the former being little silk United State flags. A delicious salad course and accessories were served, followed by silver bowls of preserved ginger. Miss Helen Misenbeimer, Mabel Rudisill and Maude Lucas, of the Seminary faculty, rendered delightful music. Mrs. D. Paul Barrier, with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. M. Axley and the latter’s daughter, are visiting different relatives and friends in Mt. Pleasant, their old borne. Mrs. Harrier’s home is in Chicago, While that offher daughter is in Murphy, N. C. The* will be here for several weeks yet & f Friday night the Gerhardt Literary So ciety of the M. P. C. I. will give a pub lic debate on the subject of the K. K. K. H. Mrs. Cloyd DM In Lenoir. Morgantnn News-Herald. :.*>Mre. Rosa Moore Cloyd,- one of the ’ .oldest and most respected residents of - died Tuesday at her home there and was buried Wednesday. She whs 1 in her nißety-seventh year and had been Blind many years. , Mrs. Cioyd laid the comer stone of the Lenoir Methodist ] 9 I o X I 8 9‘ * O 8 S NEW SPRING HATS g Are Here in Grqat Abundance Greys, Tans, Powder-Blues, Sea- | ft. / Green, London Lavender | Prices $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 | New Arrivals in Spring Suits | Friday, February 20, 1925 awni mam mmv> nias;,,, ■ —ip—— Church and was a devout Christian. She was an aunt of Mrs. B. F. Davis, of Morganton. The Davis family and a number of other Mprganton friends and relatives attended the funeral yes-' terday. Her son, WHI Cloyd, of New York, and her grandson, Ed- Cloyd, of Rftleigh, and J. B. Sherrill, of Concord, passed through Morganton Wednesday morning to attend the services. Post and Flagg’s Cotton letter. New York, Feb. 10.—The real ten dency of the cotton market appears to be toward higher levels in response to the. essentially bullish character of the main factors in the situation, but as yet that tendency has not gathered suffi- . cient force and momentum to overcome the opposition that is offered from vari ous sources. The power that will sweep away that oppositions must be develop ed chiefly inside the trade though, as soon as any sign appears that that is at hand. There is little doubt that specula tive interests will lend vigorous support to the movement. Meantime probably nothing more than an irregular market within narrow limits can be expected, but in view of the nature of the underlying elements, It looks that even minor reactiohs .411 afford apportunities for purchases on which advantages should be taken .for at least moderate profits, which, if the con tracts are held and protected to prove substantial eventually. . POST AND FLAGG. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1925, edition 1
6
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