North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1925 Society i Original Wr seldom see a neckline that shows much originality these days, but here- is one that decided to da something different. Beneath th« bateau line Is a cutout section which ts partly concealed by a flowing tie. This was the inspiration of a ta» mous French designer. WILKINSON-GREEN A. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Wedding of Miss Virginia Wilkinson to William Stowe Green to Take Plaee in November. The following announcement was made here this morning: t Air. ami Mrs.'Heilig! Baekuian Wil kinson announce the engagement of t'lieir (laughter. Virgins, to Air. Wil- Kara Stowe Green, the wedding to fuke i,lace iu Novriubert t L The announcement will be received Wtth muejb, interest is Concord where both : the. cottttkcKng parties are. well known. -' • r y-*>- * Aliks Wilkinson 'is the .only daugh ter eff f llr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and has fqkpn a oremlneht . part in the social life. She was educated at Alpnti AmriCim Seftiiakry ; Where' she graduated in inugig. Mr»' Green, was educated s af ,AJ* tion with the White Motor Company, of this city. 1 Gratitude of a Bear. Two men living in Benton, l’a., were walking along the road when they saw a 200-pound black bear fast in the jaws of a powerful steel trap in a bldckberfy -thieget. Tlie game pro tector was summoned and till three niep set about releasing the fright ened animal. At first the bear show ed- signs of fight but later, evidently realising that the men were his friends and not his enemies, he allowed them to release the jaws of the trap and 1 free him. For several minutes the bear stood quietly by while one of the men petted it, then it ambled slow ly into the woods. The municipal authorities of Ber lin took over the Ameriean expres k sion “to park,” and this has caused " many attacks to bo directed against them for introducing further foreign expressions into the German language. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS CORETHROAT tonsilitis or hoarseness, gargle with warm salt water. Rub Vicks over throat and cover with a hot flannel doth. Swal low slowly small pieces. WICKS w Vapoßub O—t IT MiWo* Jrnn U~d IWfr 0 K F ■ ‘ (f ■ ~ri W^bfed I SoU By x i n WRT RRA? R bABtIXm JI,i i II I] Day Phone MO PERSONALS Mr. Frank B. Irvin, of the Salis bury Poet, was in the city Tuesday. .Rev. S. N. Watson, of Bladen boro, a former pastor of the First Baptist Church, was here Monday, having come, to attend the funeral service of his friend, Tola D. Maness. Mrs. George A. Ritchie has .return ed to Concord after spending some time in Miami. * * • Thomas J. White, who is attending school at the University, is spending the flay in Concord on business. Wall Agee, of Durham, is visiting his brother, F. G. Agee, for several days. • • * E. G. Barnette, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent Tuesday in Concord with his sister*- Mrs. J. B. Linker. • • m Aliss Ada Cavin and Miss Fannie Cavin, of Troutman, spent last week in Concord and Landis visiting rela tives. • « • Airs. C. A. Aleis and daughter, Alary Lee, have returned from New York City, where they spent a week visiting relatives. J. Stanton Northrup, of New York City, is visiting at the home of Mrs. B E. Harris on North Union street for several days. Airs. E. C. Barnbarut has returned tc her home here after visiting for some time in Durham. JANE HARRIES NARROWLY c EBCAPEB BEING BURNED Suffers Only Slight Injury When Her Dress- Catches Fire From 'Lighted Canute. Jane Harrrn, daughter of Air. and Mrs. B. E. Harris, nnrrowlv escaped serious injury Tuesday morning When her clothing caught fire from a candle with which she was playing and only 1 qutijk work in extinguishing the flame., kept her frohi being badly burned. H*f .bjurjes were slight,; consisting of .several burned places about her neck tfnd sbouldpts. , ! ; fV jj According td persona 1 a-the iidnlts she had' been playing, with a lighted candle hgd it .sitting on -the win o* the chair in which she .vas silting She ...i*u&;itojrt&k> *hf'%jJ>ook and when odte fIM so * of her dr#s* came in contact'‘with the flame of the candle. Before she knew that she was on fire J. Stanton Northrup, of New York, who was visiting at the home, rushed to her and put out the blaz ing dress. 9 ‘ ’ Wtoenhnuse-SUraore. Rev. Ernest C. Widenhouse and Alisa Wauetta Silmore were married Tuesday the 22ud of September. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Silmore, 545 Boulevard, Salem, Virginia. The ceremony was perform ed by Dr. Frank Tyler, pastor of the Methodist Chbrclp Mr. Widenhouse was reared in Ca barrus county. He attended college in Virginia. Later he did graduate work in Boston and Harvard Universities, tujting his 8. T. B. and M. A. de grees. The past year be lias been do ing graduate work at Yale Univer sity. Mass Silmore attended college in Kentucky and Ohio, and has tanght iu John Marshall High School in Richmond, Va. The past year she has been doing special work in elocu tion and music at Virginia College. The bride and groom left immedi ately for New .York. They will be at home after October Ist at 4 Clement Street, Shclburu Falls, Mass., where Air. Widenhouse is pastor of William Butler Memorial Methodist Church. SCHOOLS GO RACK ON THE REGULAR SCHEDULE Coaler Weather Makes Afternoon Ses sion Practical.—To Start Thurs day. With the cooler weather today af ter weeks of sizzling temperatures, it wur decided to resume the regular schedule in the city schools and an nouncement was made by Superin tendent A. S. Webb to the effect that the shortened sessions would be dis continued. When the schools opened last week, the usual schedetlle of continuing un til 3 o’clock with an hour off for din ner was begun but was found to he impracticable. Excessive heat made it a hardship on the children in walk ing to and from home and at the re quest of numerous patrons, decision was made to use the regular schedule until 12 :4Q and then till it a day. Today’s drop in temperature made it possible for the children to return for the afternoon session and Mr. “Webb’s announcement was made that beginning Thursday, the usual sched ule is to be followed. Make Your Hens Lay Eggs Are Very Scarce and High in Price Como Laying Maah Como High Grade Scratch Feed Untro Hen Feed These three are all sold un der an Absolute Guarantee. Your hens are noyv moulting. Treat them good. Very soon they will be feathered again and Ijjy you hijjjt priced jygjs. will not lay. ■ \ v Cofno Feeds : give big sre£ turns. We deliver quieje ev erywhere. Cline & Moose MT. PLEASANT NEWS Mass Meeting at Collegiate Institute Friday Evening.—Seminary Dormi tory Full. Mt. Pleasant, Sept'. 22.—0 n Fri day evening, under the auspices of the Y. AI. C. A., the faculty and ca dets of M. P. C. I. held a mass meet ing on Cook Field. The chief event on the program was the excellent ad dress which was delivered by Colonel G. F. McAllister. Following the ad dress, everybody united in aft hour of wholesome fun and recreation. Among other.things which furnished amuse ment were several boxing bouts and gymnastic stunts. Many were gen erous in their praise of the Y. M. C. A. for the splendid entertainment of the evening. Major H. M. Corley and Captain H. C. Hainer, of the faculty of M. P. C. 1., attended the Davidson-Elon game j Saturday. Aliss Laura Heilig is teaching in Jefferson. S. C. I Airs. AI. E. Welsh had as her guests over the week-end Mrs. J. D. Marlin and little daughters, Carolyn and Betty Jean, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs C. B. Snti thdeal and little son, of Winston-Salem, spent * the week-end with Mrs. Sarah Misen heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McAllister and Air. Love Nussman, all of« Alt. Pleasant, and Aliss Sude’.la Frick, of Concord, motored to Chimney Rock Sunday. Alias Stella Misenheimer was with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Alisenheimer, over the week-end. Mr. James Squire, of Gastonia, wasi here for a few hours Sunday after-' non. Miss Ruth Shirey is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Cobb, in MeLeansvil'e. * I Airs. Sarah Misenheimer left Sun day for Winston-Salem where sheAr.ili spend several weeks with her daugh ter, Airs. C. B. Smithdeal. Mr. and Airs. Farnk Richardson and children, of Spencer, spent the week-end here with relatives. Feed Warlick. of Salisbury, and Alax Warlick, of Concord, visited their parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Whrlick,- Sunday. Miss Margaret EHa Lentz is spend ing the winter in Sa'isbury with her aunt, Mrs. A, G. Chase. , Miss I’earJ Fisher, of.Faith, and William Ingram, of Cheraw, S. C., were visitors here Sunday. John McAnulty, who underwent a serious operation at the Charlotte Sanatorium, is improving slowly, Mr and Mrs. John C. McDow and liUloi daughter,-Alary Ileilig, returned Sunday miint from Lancaster, S. 0., where they spent the week-end visit ing Mr. McDow’s relatives. Mr. and Airs. Lewis Warlick and family, of Hickory, were week-end guests of Rev. and Airs. C. W. War lick. Air! and Airs. L. E. Sloop, of Alooresville, spent last Friday here with Aliss Bess AlcEachern.’ Mrs. L. E. Foil and children. Mary Evans and Lawson, returned Friday front Charlotte wdtere they had been sending some time with Airs. Foil’s sister, Mrs. George Wearn. Lee Aloose, of Concord, visited rel atives here Sunday. Raymond Shanklc, traveling sales man for the Albemarle Grocery Co., was here over the week-end with his family. Miss Sallie Shaping, who has been making her home with-ber son, Oscar Shading in Charlotte, is here to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Mag gie Wingard. Three new students enrolled at Alont Amoena Seminary during the past week. The dormitory space is now completely filled. Aliss Lucy Curetaw, voice teacher at the Seminary this yenr, arrived Tuesday afternoon. Her late arrival is due to illness. C. W. Seabrook, of Charleston. S. C., was a visitor at the Seminary dur ing the week-end. He came up to see his daughter, Miss Ethel Seabrook, who is in school here this year. B. • NATIONAL BANK VAULT OF UNUSUAL CONSTBLCTION Bui't With Interlacing Steel Rods.— Only One Other Bank in the State Has Similar Vault , The construction of the vault for ‘he Concord National Bank at the new bank and betel building has oc casioned much interest from the many spectators who gather daily to watch the progress on the building. This vault is made in a special con struction which is the liast word in protective strength. It is said by bank officials that there is only one other bank in the state which has a ■similar vaulta. the Third National Bank in Gastonia. It is also said that the new First National Bank in Charlotte nvill probably have a vault of this construction. Instead of the usual steel rods at regular intervals, which have been ' used in the past in all vault con struction the new reinforcing work is of interlaced steel rods, buHt in such away that any person drilling in the concrete, which will be poured in after the framework is finished, will strike steel every three inches. In this manner it will bfc impossible for entrance to be secured in the bank other than byway of the door. He Was Well Sotted. J. R. Wilt, a farmer of Swantou, Md., wore the same suit of clothes for 28 year* This is believed to be the world’s record- When recently he I visited the clothing store where in 1002 be had bought his wonder suit he was presented with a new coat and vest, for the old. The suit was made -of heavy worsted cloth and is . BtiU in fair condition. Mr. Wilt will , continue to wear the trousers for another 23 years or so—if the seat bolds out. ! i action of the trustees in lifting the ban against dances at the school had ■ anything to do with it. ’’ , Amsterdam, Berlin and Dublin ad mit women' to membership in their stock exchangee. THE CONcOftb DAILV TRIBUNE URGES CONCORD MEN TO . ATTEND CHARLOTTE MEET C. 0. Kureter Wants Concord CM zens to Attend Banquet Given to Bluet! eld Road Delegation. C. O. Knester, business manager of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, is anxious for many Concord men to attend the reception and banquet to be given in Charlotte Saturday for the Bluefield, W. Va., read delegation. In a letter to Major W. A. Foil, of this city, Mr. Kuester says: “Have just heard from the Blue field Chamber of Commerce, and they are going to make Concord early Sat urday morning, September 26th. I will be over to Concord to meet them and escort them to Charlotte, right after your luncheon on Saturday; Waßt to get them in Charlotte not later than one o’clock, if possible, j “Now, Major, what I want to do I is to extend an invitation for as many Concord boys as you can possibly get I to come with the crowd, and be our guests for the reception and banquet the same day at the Carolines Expo sition. | “Be sure and let me know how many I may expect.” ‘ Major Foil, who has taken an act ive part in negotiations between Con cord and other cities over the route of the road from Bluefield to Florida, is anxious for Concord to have a big delegation in Charlotte. “It is very probable that the route from Bluefield to Charlotte will be. decided upon at the Charlotte meet ing,” Major Foil said, “and. for that reason it is absolutely necessary that! | Concord be represented so the inter-, ‘ ests and contentions of the city can 1 be protected and outlined. It would be fine if our delegation could join the visitors here and accompany them to j Charlotte, but if we cannot do that at least let ns go to Charlotte in time for the banquet.” The Bluefield delegation will spend Friday night in Salisbury and will drive to Concord Saturday morning. They will be met .by city officials aps representatives of civic organizations who will direct them to the Y, M. G» A., wlivre an informal reception will be held. Later the delegation will .be taken to the Jackson Training School, where an inspection of the plant and enter tainment by students of the sohoql will be offered. From the ochciol the West Virgin ignu -• will, go, .direct. ,to Charlotte. ’ *’ " '* ’ r Alhtough Saturday js a,, very busy day with local “business men, it is planned to havf'B large delegation at the Y lo welcome the visitors and aqj to Scboofc It ts liopal that many will also be able to continue to Charlotte for the reception and banquet. Kerr Street Baptist Church Revival. There have" been sixteen added- to the church at Kerr Street Baptist Church, many have been reclaimed, and some have been saved who will join other churches. The revival is still in great progress and there were two saved Tuesday night, and the spirit was there in power. The boos ter choir is still doing some fine sing ing. and with Airs. Crooks playing the piano the music is filled with the spirit. v Rev. C. K. Turner was with ns again Tuesday night and we are al ways. glad to have Brother Turner. Mr. Mayijard, from Kannapolis, de liglited tlie congregation with a solo entitled “Ivory Palace.” Mr. May nard and Miss Turner, from Kannap olis, sang a duet', “In the Garden,” which was most beautiful. Mr. Payne preached a strong sermon from John 3 ;3: “Jesus answered and said unto him verily, verilv I say unto thee, except a man be born again he can not see the Kingdom of God." He said in part: , This man came to Jesus by night, but it is better to come at night than to never come at all. There are many things that we can afford to be uncertain about, but we can not afford to be uncertain about the birth of the Spirit. There is a dangerous doctrine taught in the world today, that if a child is taught right, and brought up right, it will be saved, but Jesus said we must be born again. The Bible says that tlie re is away that seemeth right unto men but the end thereof is death. Listen, there are three excerpts in God’s word. First, except ye repent ye shall perish. Jesus plainly teaches that men must repent, turn away from sin and give up sin. Second, except ye be converted, ana become as little children ye can not see the Kingdom of God. We are not fit to go to Heaven in our present state. We must be changed. / Third, then Jesus said, except your righteousness exceed the righteous ness of the Scribes and Pharisees ye can in no case enter into the King dom of Heaven. Listen, the new birth is not keeping the Sabbath day, it is not baptism, it is not joining the church, but the new birth is a change of heart. I can not explain how it comes but us the blind man was I know that I once was lost and now I am saved. Service tonight at 7:30. Come 1 and enjoy the service with us. A. T. CAIN, Pastor. ! TAX ASSESSMENT BOOKS COMPLETED HERE TODAY Total Value of Property in Concord About $18,031,564 and Tax Is $212,645.15. i Assessed value of city property in • Concord totals $13,031,564, according « to B. E. Harris, who with Charlie N. ! Fields today completed the tabulation t of the tax returns. The total amount t of taxes which are to be raised from i this assessment is $212,045.14. i With tfte completion of the books, I work will begin at once «n the receipt • books, which will probably be com . pleted'iu ten days, it is salt). A French woman, Madame Belia- I JOOS. who -aewaupguied: fcifj .Jmsbagd • on*an - jwuruey.Uhcongp s Africa,' has betn'in*«tted wjjili*the Ojf i der of ChevaUeptpf the j Legion ’of 1 Honor, in 'recognition of her prowess as an explorer. Pakistan women who find cigarette smoking too tame are now indulging la cigar* and jewelled pipea. CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB ' IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Effort Being Made by Local Organi zation to Secure Five Hinuk-ed Members. A canvass will be conducted in the city during today and tomorrow to secure members for the Carolina Mo tor Club which has a branch office here in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the Y. M. C. A. R. H. Shel ton. district manager of the Club, is in Concord to supervise the work. During the past year, the Carolina Motor Club has been very active in the city and has not only handled the sale of license tags for the convenience of the people of this section, but it has also reported the loss of several automobiles stolen and has performed other duties for the convenience of motorists. An outstanding act of the local Mo tor Club was the way in which the car of F. C. Niblock was recovered after being stolen. As soon a« it was known that it had been taken, cards were Bent nil over the state and three days later it was recovered in Charlotte. During the sale of licenses here, nearly $70,000 was collected and was handled through a local bank. There are at present, only 163 •members in Concord and it will be the aim of the club to have at least ,500 members in the city. It is not l expected that all of this number wall be secured in the present drive, it was j declared by Mr. Shelton. ' The Asheville Mob. . Charlotte Observer. The disturbances around the Ashe- Vtt'e jail occurred while Judge John i Oglesby was handy and the judge j took cognizance qf the situation. He ordered investigation, arrest and prosecution on a wholesale scale and the grand jury brought in bills of in dictment against ae many as thirty people. One woman, not -directly in volved in the demonstration -at 'the jail, but charged wit h “inciting a riot,” was held "ini prison pending ap pearance in court. 4 MriAng bton . un able to givq.bail. Thqt wag one un pleasant feature aboht the business. If the ntobhsrd ftad? been at alUjghliht iu impulse, -tlm’jt. would , bailed the woman oift of jail- As it -’ Was, they allowed her to be held in dur-, ance vite' While*-they l enjoyed free dom. There does not appear to nave been very ntoch of method in" the madness; nt the mob arid the' whole situation promises to be smoothed out to the satisfaction o| t fhe court and the law. When the otftet ,-tfa.V' Airs 1 . ‘L.' Ml King, wife of a former British con sul in the province of Kham, Tibet, landed iu England, she had the dis tinction of being the first woman of her race to visit that country. Mrs. King is a Tibetan, daughter of one of the ruling princes of her na tive land. -■ | Mrs, Stella J. Price, of Hiekory, -jvlien twenty years old, was the first Woman in North Carolina to be li censed by the Methodist Church to preach. “When Winter ] Comes” ; Buck’s Direct Heater : * Will you be properly prepar- * ! ed to keep your home comfort- |! , ably heated? If you are con- ii ‘ templating purchasing a heater i jj this Fall, you will be well re- j 1 paid to see us at once. 1 Thics heater will heat 7 l rooms—with less fuel than a I :! furnace would. Muke your se- ; ; lection now. We will deliver \ when you want it. j Concord Fumi- • ture Company Today Only—Reed Howes h and Effie Shannon in | 1 ! “LIGHTNING ROMANCE” ! ACTION THRILLS ADVENTURE j j ! A DELIGHTFUL PHOTOPLAY WITH UNUSUAL ! I SITUATIONS | ' Other Features— ‘‘BELOVED BOZO”—Comedy ——A&D— “THE - MAJESTIC TRIO” S GQQD]MUSpc..- THURSDAY and FRIDAY “HIS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN” | A New Warner’s Classic of the Screen 1 , ■■■■,■ t... a i rrrvi.4., ,r; r r~^rr T^ 200 PATRIOTIC SONB GATHER AT SALISBURY , Senator Overman and Mayor Header- I Hte Welcome Members of Order to j City. j Salisbury, Sept. 22—With an at- j tendance of more than 200, the ! national camp of Patriotic Sona of | America got down to biieiness to- j day in its first biennial session ever j held in the south. The morning session was a pub ic one given mainly to speech making. Mgyor Henderiite threw open the gates of tho city for the visitors and bade them welcome. Senatot Lee S. Overman not only spoke for his home town but welcomed the visitors on the part of the state, and in his re marks called attention, to the part North Carolina had played in the early days of the republic to lay | solid foundations for good govern- 3 ment. He praised the order repre- j sented at the meeting and bid them j go forward in , making America a ' better place in which to live. J. C. Keeler, of Sa isbury, genera! chairman of the convention, presided at the session, which was held in the community building and the meeting was opened with prayer by Rev- Loy D. Thompson. The response to the addresses of welcome was made by Caoriel H. Moyer, of Pennsylvania, president of the national convention, who praised the* hospitality of tbe southern peo- j pie, lauded the principles of the j order and declared that the only lan- ! guago the P. S. of A. knew was that , of the declaration of independence ; and the constitution. This afternoon was given to busi ness and this evening a banquet was tendered the delegates and visitors at the Yadkin hote 1 . Tomorrow will be devoted to business and the con vention is expected to close before the day is over. In his annual address, President - Moyer urged such action as would tend to prevent amendments to the fj irnig ration .‘laws and the legislative , committee promised to fight efforts t that it Is understood will be,brought jj lip at the next congress to lower the | bars and let larger quotas of immi- $ Krants.rinr front southern Edrope. The }! national preSd«nt 41sb . stfgg'ested the !• appointment .of a, pomppttep to, take | tipitbq .Work of earing for more or- | phans. The . order pow has one or- jj phaiisge'in' 1 Pennsylvania'. The order f approved the aqti,on pi t)ie Pennsyl- jj Vania State Camp lit ' ftpulsioin of |i Congressman Wi liftih & Ware from * tho order for opposing the passage of I the. Johnson immigration bill. Richmond, VtC.i wan selected as the I next place of meeting. A plan was F presented- looking to *he organiaa .an. { of an auxiliary, made up of young ! people between the ages of 12 and j IC. Gabriel H. Moyer, of Lebanon, j Pa., is unopposed and will continue { as president of the national camp, t Other officers selected today without opposition and to be formally elected and instated tomorrow include: vice president, H- H. Koontz, of 1 Lexington, N. C.; master of forms, | Neil L. Jamieson, of Gloucester, n! I J.; conductor, Charles A. Gillespie of Chicago; inspector, H. M. Bradley, | of Clarksburg, IV. Va.; guard, Alfred 1 Bowen, of Cumberland, Md-; weere- i tary, Herman A. Miller, of Easton, i Pa.; assistant secretary, E. E. Adams, of Richmond, Va.; treasurer, John IV. Reese, of St. Claire, Pa chaplain, Walter A. Edge, of Le banon, Pa. The old city of Athens is to be' i torn down and archeologists will ex cavate twenty-five feet beneath the surface iu search of centuries of de posits. Forty American colleges plan to assist in the expectation that the work will yield more important dis closures concerning classical civiliza tion, history and art than resulted,! from the excavations at Pompeii. I To the query of one church paper - i as to wether there is a shortage of ministers, another irreverently replies : 1 “Yes; decidedly; but not in preach- 1 era.” i USE PENNY COLUMN—-IT PAYS' UlllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllll, BULBS BULBS j Hyacinths NarcisSus Jonquils' Tulips Crocus Fusias Gibson Drug Store! The Rexall Store I BULBS BULBS lllllll!lllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllllllllllllllll P" §1 5 LET’S MAKE IT A 8 | DOUBLE HEADER 1 • --jH * Your head hasn’t had a vaca- j J No matter where you took it ( * this summer you made it work NOW—a new KNOX Hat and J a new cap—both bought the R B Pg < same day—will show your JB head you have a heart and will B W j** Hi * show your mirror two views V §B——/ ;| of the timeliest looking man 'u 9 | you ever peered atl ▼ Come and let us introduce your profile to something a lit tie newer—something a bit different than you can find a'J in any other shop in Concord. 8 Hats $5.00 up Suits $25.00 up §4l Caps $2.00 up. SI * ; WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S;WORTH J ? 5 i > Browns-Cannon Co. i *i i j Where You Get Your Money’s Worth < CANNON BUILDING v *ooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooe oooooooG' Mail or Send This Coupon f r Information INFORMATION COUPON 1 4J I THE TRIBUNE'TIMES CAMPAIGN S 5, '■? Box 431 ,g- ;J I -■ v /Stf'r'- ... , •t • I 1 * ' «,■*'' -i Vv • ■‘Concord.- NC. ys" % I | i J jj Gentlemen:—Please send me detailed information. I am *nt«r- || j * Bt * d ' n y ° ar Gift 3 8 Phone Address , y .'ill i, j With the Passing of the Straw Hat its time to think of having the felts CLEANED and re- i blocked for the seasort’s wear. : : ' Our Hat Cleaning Department is complete and all, i work is guaranteed. M. R. FOUNDS ! j DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT »QOOQOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOty**v*?QOOOi ooooooooooooooocxxwooooooocxxxmooooooooooooodootf 1 K.L CRAVEN & SONS ! PHONE 74 COAT ’•! m. M ■ _J Plaster Mortar Colors I Wanted By Friday Noon — * 300 FAT HENS Will pay 18 cents per pound cash. Bring us your Cream. We pay 40 cents per pound for," butter fat. 11 C. H. BARRIER &CO I Black Velvet * Step-in Pump Today’s express brings to us. I ( this much wanted style. Jfs ■.: W\\\vvV plain, just as pictured aud bids la -v to most popular style .3. 1 Same style in patent— i ,y A on sale *7 ' now - • IVEY'S 1 “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” 1 PAGE FIVE