Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, October 2, 1925 f l SOCIETVI Decorative -T I i The necklace of this season coni tributes much to the charm of the costume and strives for originality d at ail costs. This one Is of old sold Jr with carving and small, colorful atones and a tassel of gosd J Bedds. , NUMBER OF WOMEN TO ENTER DESIGN CONTEST Three Classes of Dresses to Be Al lowed in Cbmoett.ion for PH res at the Fair. A large number of women of the-- county are expected to enter the dress designing contest which is to beheld at the fair on October 14th under :?ie auspices of the Home Demonstration department of the county. Prizes are being offered for the win ners in each of the classes in which competition is being staged. Instead of having only two classes of dresses <m was originally planned there will be three, namely, house dresses, street dresses And aftewfoou dresses. According to Miss Mattie Lee Cooley, home demonstration agent, the house dresses must be of either gingham, thambray or percale ma terials. The street. costumes are to 1 be of suitable materials but must be constructed on semi-tailored lines. 'The afternoon gowns are to be any Skitable njstfjtial. 1 : .->• 1 ...,i s ' f* Jftfles tot WP make if'.oorm pulsory for any women who enter to plan, make and wear their own dress es. Any woman over IK years of age is allowed to compete for the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. dine Move to Salisbury. Salisbury Post. 0 j , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cline, formcr ly of Concord* but who have been I living in Chicago for the past few ‘ years, have uiovPt? to Salisbury and * ftnrsDtaicng their hnme OK NSWBt Main street, .Mr. dine is associated with his btotlier. Frank Cline, in the business of the Southern Footwear Manufacturing Company on West Fisher street. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Cline have friends in Salisbury and are receiving, a cordial welcome to the city. Y. \V. A. To Meet Tonight. Mrs. John A. Patterson will enter tain the Y. W. A. of the First Bap tist Church tonight .at her home on South Union street at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asktW to be present. Head colds Melt a little Vick 9 in a spoon and inhale the v medicated vapors. Apply frequently up the nostrils. Always use freely just before going to bed. V!S«s Opt IT Mutton Jot* CW Ytartf f \ | f I ' " (»■ i , { : Md By t '•* I v t s t Day* Phono 640 1 W Night Phone* MO-IML i PERSONAL. - George IV. Best, of Oriental, ar- I rived Thursday afternoon to spend several days here with his daughter, j Mrs. R. P. Benson. ! • • * Dr. S. W. Bankin, resident physi cian in the Episcopal Hospital in ■Washington, D. C., is spending two weeks in Concord with his family. Mrs. E. C. Barnhardt, Sr., and Mrs. E. C. Barnhardt, Jr., are spending the day in Charlotte. I■ • V Miss Laßnsnre Barnett, of Athens, Ga., is spending the week-efld in i Concord with her sister, Mrs. J. B. 1 Linker, befora leaving for Rocky Riv er, where she will teach school this year. Mrs. Mllkr to Enter Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Arnold Miller will regret to learn that her condition has become worse and that she has entered the Concord Hospital for an operation of a very serious na ture, the operation to be performed some time today. Huske-Lord. Invitations ns follows have been received in Concord: Mr. and Mrs. William Gay Lord, request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter ' Elisabeth Cox to The Rev. Marion Strange Huske Thursday evening, October fifteenth at six o'clock Anchorage Presbyterian Church j Anchorage, Kentucky Bridge Club Organized and Holds Its First Meeting. The newly organ’zed bridge club held its initial meeting Thursday eve ning at the home of Miss Elizabeth Smith on Marsh street. Duplicate auction was played. Miss Margaret .Virginia Ervin and Mrs. L. T. Ilartsell. Jr., were'winners of the top score prizes. At the con clusion of the game, refreshments were served. Those playing were Miss Helen Marsh. Miss Margaret Virginia Er vin. Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz, Miss jVlary Pemberton, Miss Adele Pember ton, Miss Iluth Crowell, Miss Lois Urowell, Miss Adelaide Harris, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. W. H. Wads worth. Mrs. L, T. Hardsell, Jr., aujl Mrs. W. L. Bartei . • ■n*'? ‘ War Mothers Rehearse Tonight. The War Mothers will hold a re hearsal ton'gilt for their show which they are planning to have at an early date. The rehearsal is to be held at the home of Mrs. John K. Patterson [ on North Union street at 7 :30 o'clock. TOURIST COMP IS SECURED FOR CITY .PramipCnt Citizen Ha* Agreed to "Furnish Capital for Camp.—Site Not Yet Selected. At last Concord is to have a tour ist camp. -~ luformation was given out this morning by H. W. Blanks. Y-secre tary. to the effect that a public spirit ed citizen had offered to furnish tfie capital for the camp if Mr. Blanks could find a suitable site. And, says Mr. Blanks, ‘'he ain't going to do nothing else but” when it comes to securing a location. The name of the man who came forward with the generous offer has not been made public, Mr. Blanks asserting that he \vas unable to di vulge the information as to ’ iis iden tity. It is understood that he is one of the leading citizens of Concord and Sir. Blanks was high in his praises f the generous action, for the past several months the matter of a tourist camp has been agitated in the city but to no avail. Both the Kiwanis and Hie Rotary clubs discussed it but did nothing defi nite. It began to look as though the jetty would not secure such an asset. Although he has no site in mind at the present, Mr. Blanks was confident that within a week he Would have work started in preparation of the camp, USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS PALE, NERVOUS West Virginia Lady Says That She Was in a Serious Condi tion, Bat Is Stronger After Taking CarduL Huntington, W. Va.—“l was in a very weak and run-down condition —in fact, was in a serious condi tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of 1964 Madison Avenue, this city, ‘‘ln my left side the pain was rwy severe. It would start in mfr back and sides. Part of the time I was In bed and when up I didn’t' feel like going anything or 'ioing anj-where. “Life wasn’t ,any' pleasure. I was very pale. I was nervous and thin, and so tired all the time. “My druggist told me that Cardui was a good tonic for women and 1 bought a couple of bottles. I took two bottles, then I noticed an im provement 1 kept on and found it Was helping me. I have taken nine bottles. I’m stronger now than I have been in a long time.” U made from mHd-actlng female organs and system DARST MAY LEAD SPIRITUAL DRIVE Eastern Bishop Conspicuous in the Forward Move of the Episcopal , Church. j Kinston, Oct. 2.—ls the Episcopal | Church conducts its projected nation | wide spiritual campaign, to be pro posed to the general convention of the 1 ' denomination at New Orleans next I | week, the Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst, j 1 bishop of East Carolina, will be draft- f ed to serve as a leader in the drive ' as well as its chief planner, it is j expected. Bishop Darst and promi- 1 nent clergy in New York, Massachu setts and other states will lay the ten tative plans before the convention at New Orleans. If that body ap proves them diocesan conventions dur ing the coming year will be masked i to pass upon them. The diocesan 'gatherings will be held in the spring, and it is proposed to begin the cam paign in the early fall.. Under the plans the leading pulpit orators of the church will visit con gregations everywhere in the interest of a spiritual awakening. They will preach against the divorce evil and in the interest of solution of other na tional problems. Bishop Darst un doubtedly will be much in demand, as he has during recent years at New York, Philadelphia and other places otitside his diocese. He is regarded as one of the most eloquent of the Protestant Episcopal bishops. He is the chairman of the c.i-junishion of dioeeftns laying the plans drive. Bishop Darsts's diocese immediately took the lead when the Episcopalians' last nationwide campaign was launch ed. The church raised great sums for mission and benevolent purposes, and the East Carolina diocese set the example for all the others in the coun try by readily meeting its quota. It is expected that the best pulpit talent in this will be enrolled to serve in the proposed spiritual offen sive. which will be carried into every •state and territory of the United States. Ready approval of the plans by Jlie general convention is antici pated. CURFEW LAW PLANK IN MISS CHERRY’S.PLATFORM Efforts to Protect the Morals of the Youth by Woman Candidate. Cedar Rapids, lowa. Oct. 2.—(A 3 ) — An effort to protect the morals of the young will be jnade by Miss Effic Cherry, old time member of the once ’ famous ‘‘Cherry Sisters” vaudeville ' team, if she is nominated and elected mayor of Cedar Rapids next spring. She so announced in her platform. Miss Cherry would enforce a cur few law and do away with the bath ing beaches on the theory that such steps would make for better morals, and she also said she is in favor of men and women, especially the mar ried ones, being home earlier at night. She said: ‘‘The bathing beaches are shocking. I will not tolerate them. . The morals of the young folks must be protected.” Miss Cherry has tried for mayor be -1 fore, missing nomination by about 1.000 votes in 1024. City elections are non-political. Miss Cherry Is an enthusiastic ad vocate of the policies of Senator Smith ’ IV. Brookhart of lowa. She believes that if the senator should be unseat ed it would be a “calamity for lowa.” There is a controversy in this and ’ other cities in lowa over the teaching 1 of art in the public schools. Miss 1 Cherry is opposed to it. ’ ”l>o we want a generation of art ists?” she asked, in discussing the ' subject. “When I went to school we ' had none of these high-falutin’ ideas. We learned how to read, write and spell. And we got along just as weft." I MT. PLEASANT OPENS ‘ FOOTBALL SEASON Spencer Ilighs to Furnish Opposi turn For Opening Clash Today at 1 tJMlegiate Field. Mt. Pleasant opens its football sea son this afternoon when a eombat with Spencer High School is staged | at the Collegiate field at 3 :30 o'clock, a rare fight being promised. I The collegians have been putting t in some good work since school bc gan and they are now rounding into ‘ shape, according to Coach Hainer, who is leading the Cabarrus boys this year. Information coming from the In i stitute indicates that the team is a fast working organisation but is com posed largely of new men, who have not yet had a chance to try their stuff against any opposition., It is be lieved that they can take the Spen cer team in camp, say the Mt. Pleas ant dopesters. Os the men out for the team, Copeland and McManus are showing up well in the baekfield while in the line. Filing and A. B. Bailes are look ing best. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS (Ujsims SAYS Today we saw a German police dog leaning up against a telephone pole aound asleep. Washington news: Andrews tells dry agents to shoot In self-defense. Ie that when offered a drink? It wau foolish for a girl to try to Swlrn the English Channel. Sho could have worked her way on a steamboat. Scientist says the floor of’the At ktntlc le rising, but it may just b« Ailing up with bottles. t -Vi w.?' * ’ftr-f Have you ever been to New Yorkl A monkey frightened people o» Fifth Aveitue. How did they know I It was a monkey? 1 A man In Kansas City can la) l‘ t*,ooo bricks a day. Go out ant I read this to your hens. I I (Copyright. 1025, NBA THE CONCORD DAILY, TRIBUNE Discusses “Best Methods Ter Be Adopted in Advertising Concord” ! The followiug paper wag reed this week before the Concord Rotary Club by C. W. Byrd, chairman of the Pub j licity Committee of the club, the sub | ject being “The Best Methods To Be I Concord’s location on the main high | way is a distinct advantage and | should be capitalized. It has been I estimated that 500 foreign cars pass j through Concord every day—with an average of two persons to the ear. means that 1,000 persons from other states pass through our city every day—or 365,000 a year. This being true it behooves us to always look our best—that we make the most fav orable impression possible. Manufac turing concerns whose products are dis tributed throughout the United States, would find it highly advantageous to have attractive signs displayed at their plants—signs that could be il luminated at night. The Caunon sign at Kannapolis gives both the Cannon Manufacturing Company and t’he town of Kannapolis a great deal of publicity. lam told that they frequently receive letters from dis tant parts of the United States from persons who passed through Kannap olis at night, commenting on the at tractiveness of the sign and the beau ty that it lends to the town, at the same time inquiring about the com pany’s product. This suggests electric signs. Con cord does not make as good an im pression to the passerby at night that a great many other towns much smal ler, in that we have fewer electric signs than perhaps any other town our size in the state. Bay what you please electric signs give a town an attractive appearance ami I do not believe our merchants and other busi ness firms would lose anything by having them displayed in ffttfnt of their establishments. Electric signs have always been consider, .1 one of the best advertising methods. Concord should have a slogan to! indicate or suggest something in which ! we excel. Durham has adopted "The! Friendly City” as a slogan. Rook 1 Hill, S. C., has used "Rock Hill is a Good Town” for a great number of | years. Why can’t Concord use some thing of the kind? For instance,! “Concord—the Co-operative City.” Co-j operative meaning working together! is not unlike Concord, which, accord- 1 ing to Webster, means the state of be ing in the same heart or mind: union, harmony, agreement—a combination of notes which is pleasant to the ear. j Therefore., Concord woqid -be a city without cliques or clan»f-a city with every one working together for a better Concord —where every one wel comes you—a city without any jar ring notes. But to the end that the best possible slogan be adopted—that every one should have an opportunity to name it. a contest sponsored by the Rotary Club or some other civic or ganization might be inaugurated, of fering a prize of $25.00 to the one that suggested the best slogan or com bination of words to be used in ad vertising Conccrd. same tb be madb into an electric sigh to be placed on one of the corner buildings at the square. The cost of such a sign would not be very great and it would be a splendid advertisement, for our city. It ig quite possible for any one to pass through Concord and not learn its name. It is true that the slogan, “You'll Like Concord” has been quite extensively broadcasted, but 1 think some reason should hi' given why one Would like it. A large sign displayed in the corner of the cemetery beyond the Loclst Mills read,-. “Concord Welcomes You" hilt being in the cemetery this sign is like ly to give the impression that We are a dead city—or that Concord is a good place to die in. whereas we are a live city ahd a good place to live in. Don't think a cemetery is a good place to disp'ay welcome signs. Another method for giving profit M’RS R. A. RpGERS. I I (Contributed by a friend) D Mrs Mary Jane Moody Rogers was 8 ; boru May 23. 1860, and died Septeui- II her 13th. 1925. Age 65 , 21 days. married to Rentier. A. Risers jHw .JS&Srlm to to children, grandchildren " . sisters; Mrs. W. A. Dry and Dewey ■ and four grandchildren having pro- rp m : ceded her to the world beyond. £ IHV £Ot I iIOIOS The sous are: Henderson and John ** . Itogets; of Richfield; Homer, of De- t„ , ,-nv . troll, Mich., and Roy, of Duke Uni- another >ear how 'differ versity. ’ ent boy or gin of yours The daughters are Mrs. C. W. will look—but photographs of ; Wagoner and Mrs. J. A. Rowland, of the children never grow up. > Richfield; Mrs. C. C. Brooks, of New b 1 . London: Mrs. C. S. Barnhardt, of Portraits at "Night by Appoint- Coneord; Mrs. A. M. Wilhelm, of Sal- 1 merit I isbury, and Mtb. R. H. Lefler, of Al • Sisters: Mrs James Peck, of Mt. I Boyd W. Cox Studio I and Mrß ' J ° hn BeaVer ’ Ka “' (Over Correll Jewelry Co.) ' Itev. H. L. Powell conducted the m. - m.. j I funeral servieej| assisted by Rev. Mr. ! Warlick, of tliß Reformed Church, of Mt, Pleasant, .ami Itev. Mr. Folger, KggyLiWjbj, of New London. K^SBjSBI NEW GAS OFFICIALS FOR CONCORD GAS COMPANY I J. A. Goodman Made Manager and b| I|T J. F. Curtis Comes From Greens- Illllllla (J boro as Superintendent. In a nieeting of district gas ofli cials Held Wednesday in Greensboro, •jujßJ lamougf fjoejxoj J. A. Goodman was selected manager am qiom poooi ajtym joj > °* thc ' OC T' , to takM ‘ ie -uioojpaq Am i place of J. b. Palmer, who recently ‘ \ i resigned his position here. Mr. Good- 01 I Appinb man has been connected with the gas Moq paaixdxnt isaa i company for a number ot years, hav- *rqjojoatnatpoo puadap ing taken the place about six years oi M(ijt,uop ptra jjaeAxP ag »' „ „ „ .i ntwaAbitidipnfl wo _ I- i after has inovW ik> CoWeord froha hfs _ home in Greensboro. He was c6h- WWBpIfJ Hf V Sfff j netted with the North Carolina Pub- 'Mm - ‘ lie Service Company for about six OJL AttJ Oj§ )e “ M SI If 9808998,, Mowt of the employes In the hotels / r and camps of the United States 'mi'” ■■ n i ■ • Mi.v t'ri 1 NatiuiWl Verb;., ug ktudeutu. YOKKE & WADSFORTII CO. able publicity to Concord that has suggested itself to me, is the use of small folders that will go in the or dinary mailing envelope, setting forth the advantages that we have to offer, these folders to be furnished by the Chamber of Commerce to the business houses of the city whose correspond ence is sufficiently large to' give any distribution to the foldere. We have a great many concerns whose mail would justify the use of these folders and I ain sure they would be willing to insert one in every outgoing en velope. The cost of the labor inci dent to this insertion would be al most, miscroscopieal. The concern with which I am would be quite willing to distribute them. / Going back to the tourists who pass through Concord every day. Our policemen and all of us with whom these tourists come in contact should ! miss no opportunity to treat then with the utmost consideration and | courtesy. The policemen should be j cautioned to always speak civily to them should it be necessary to call I attention to any infraction of our! traffic regulations. Spartanburg, S. C., has a very unique and pleasant' method of welcoming a tourist. Any foreign car parking on the street is handed by a policeman a yellow card reading on one side: “'Hello, visitor. Spartanburg wel comes you and hopes you will return often. Free maps and information at the Chamber of Commerce.” On the other side of the tag: “This ear<J entitles you to park your car as long as you please in Spartanburg. Never mind the time limit.” I was handed one of these yellow tags in Spartatfburg a few days ago where I stopped a few minutes, aim 1 immediately started wondering if I had enough money to pay a fine. I?ut after reading it, it was quite a pleasant surprise to know' that I was being welcomed to the city, in stead of being arrested for some min |or violation of the traffic laws. Con cord plight adopt some such scheme. There jire a great muhy ways of advertising a city: the contact of its citizens with the outsider—the class of merchandise shipped from the city —the appearance of the/ city, etc. ! But.. what we must do' Is to stress ; the fact to every one with, whom we come in contact that we are a good town., that we offer evet.v inducement i to new industries—that we are ideal ly located, for tic* distribution of mer chandiser—that -We are oh the main i line of the Southern Railway .with tlie prospect of being served by the Pied . j mont and Northern at no far distant . t date—that \ve have probably more ! paved streets .than any town our size ■J in the state. In other words, that . i Concord is a real live, progressive ■ \ city with city advantages. When . you order eggs, you think of hen . eggs v Why? Because a hen is prac tically the only fowl that actually . acVyeftises her business—when she has . anything to offer she lets you know, i it by her cackle. Therefore. we - sheuid so talk Concord and boost Con- i 1 cord, that when a honfesecker looks for a good town, he will naturally ■ think of Concord. In conclusion I would suggest that our new hotel will offer many oppor . tunities for advertising Concord. It ; should be operated by one who un derstands that friendlines and cor . diality to the,traveler will go a long way toward creating a good and last ■ ing impression of our city. The . traveler, deprived of the company of bis family and the convenience of his . home, appreciate everything done for his comfort. The name of the hotel I could also serve as an advertisement . for our county and I offer as a sug gestion the name Stephen Cabarrus , for the new hotel, this beif.g the name of the man from whom our county . takes- its name. THE TRIBUNE AND PROGRES- a BIVE FARMER IN CLUB. We will send The Concord Daily ] Tribune and The Progressive Farmer , both one year at following prices : ‘ i In City of Concord or out of State, ] both one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, includ- i ing all rural routes, $5.25. You need not pay for The Progres- i give Farmer at the same time you 1 pay for The Tribune. We will get it | for you at any time, a whole year for only 25 cents. Pay your subscription to any con testant in our big subscription cam paign, but come to The Tribune office to pay for the Progressive Farmer, j Provide for j ; Winter Now I I i ■ BUCK’S PARLOR HEATER |! ■ ii You can effect a considerable j , saving b>> purchasing your ;{ i : Buck's Circulating Heater now. C If you need a heater for Fall, S I you will be well repaid to see ; ? | us at this time while the stock § I | is complete. Come early. Settle i J ji your heater troubles before c 5 cold weather. C | Concord Fumiw j > ture Company p \ Make Your Hens l Lay Eggs Are Very Scarce and ; High in Price C Corno Laying Mash j Corno High Grade Scratch > Feed i Untro Hen Feed f These three are all sold uh- f der an Absolute Guarantee, j \our hens are now moulting. | Treat them good. Very soon j they will be feathered again : and lay you high priced eggs, j Naked .half starved hens : will not lay. Corno Feeds give big ,re-'j turns. We deliver quick ev- c erywhere. Cline & Moose | CHATS! With Your Gas Man GRANDMA SPEAKS “I hear much complaint “from the j young housewives of today about long - hours in the kitchen, arduous house hold duties, hot weather work and the ; like,” commends an elderly woman. I “I wonder what these young girls j would say if they had coal buckets 1 and wood bins to fill, ashes to carry j out, lamp wicks to trim and washing I to do, over a sizzling coal stove. It j seems to me they are surfeited with j conveniences but utterly’ lacking in j their sense of appreciation.” Grandma is correct. We are lit- I erally surrounded by the most marvel- 1 lons conveniences known to mankind. I Yet how easy it is to think lightly of ! them or even forget them. Sometimes 1 it takes the older generation to bring j us to our senses. A description of 1 domestic duties fifty years ago gener- j ally makes one thankgul for the blessings of today. i Concord & Kan- j] napolis Gas Co. j Phone No. 142 iii[H!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiil D’ORSAY Face Powder I A powder that’has been proven and tested to be absolutely pure and free iof alkali or lead. Does not dog the pores. ,/ These powders are /the . choice of j j fastidious women thrqlughout Europe j Gibson Drug Store 1 The Rexall Store | leVs make it a |l DOUBLE HEADER! , g ■ | Your head hasn’t had a vaca- 9 |j | No matter where you took it | If this summer you made it work 8 ■ NOW—a new KNOX Hat and m head you have a heart and will 3 8 I show your mirror two views 0 I of the timeliest looking man Xl yL ■ j you ever peered at! ™ 8 | Come and let us introduce your profile to something a lifer-,8 ■ tie newer—something a bit different than you can ■ in any other shop in Concord. I ! Hats $5.00 up | Suits $20.00 up J Caps $2.00 up. I | WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH Hi I I Browns-Cannon Co. 1 Where You Get Your Money’s Worth . <| 1 I |j; CANNON BUILDING j I JQOOOOOOO £ occcooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe I C Hanes Ribbed Union Suits $1.45 ! I 2 Ribbed Shirts and Slips, 85c each j I ? Sweaters For Men and Boys SI.OO and C Dress and Wotk Shirts 50c and up • » ft Riding Pants, Work .Pants $1.50 and up-' ! 1 X Dress Pants $2.95 and up IC I > 1 runks, Hat Boxes, Football goods and SB or ting !| '■ 2 Goods. Gents Furnishings and Novelties. 5 I THE SPECIALTY STORE f! 1 j, In Front of Court House South Union Strept J' I | All Is Not Gold That Glitters — I 8 So do not lose sight of this fact and be misled by beau- § 8 tifully- illustrated circulars and catchy phrases. These do 8 6 not make good cleaning. & 8 Me clean and finish your garments better and assure O 8 you perfect satisfaction. t TELEPHONE US TODAY M. R. FOUNDS DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT 8 aooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooai • ; K.L. CRAVEN & SONS 2 PHONE 74 rOAT £. ' \ V M ■ J Plaster ft Mortar Colors j | 50QOOO<XXX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i | Poultry Market Is Getting Better SINCE THE EXEREMELY HOT WEATHER Is'pAST 1 We are now in a position to pay you 20c per pound for heavy | hens. I Leghorns and light hens, ISc. I Friers 20 to 25c per pound as to size. Eggs 40c dozen. I Butter fat higher—we are now paying 43c. I Bring us your produce of all kinds. .. .. | (jj Why pifcfttle when we pay you as much or more. C. H. BARRIER & CO. I— -1 NEW THIS WEEK | For Tomorrow and Next Week’s I Selling i a Splendid new fall models that will appeal to the most critical buyer of H GOOD SHOES. They are so reasonably priced that you’ll be surpeis- if I cd at styles offered. -jj I Pat Step-in Pump with buckle $7.50 » 1 Pat 4 strap Effect with gouring $7!80 ji : 1 One strap. Black Velvet Pump ___ __IIIIIIII 9&M M || Pat Step-in Pumps (plain) __ _.i ” tt!oo j| |] One strap Pat. Medium heel „ 111 fl'oq If 1 These are all good fitters and every style guaranteed to give you B ■ full satisfaction. || f/ ' IVEY’S "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” U j OUR PENKY IDS: UK GET BEsttj PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1925, edition 1
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