davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
SAMUEL r.. GUIBERsON

Funeral SERVICES lot SaMueI IL.
Guiberson, 70, lifelong resident of
Cecil county, who died at his home
in Elk Mills, Friday morning, after
a short illness, were held sunday
afternoon, with interment in Cherry
Hill M. e. cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons and two daughters, James
Guiberson and Mrs. John Schiable,
of Elk Mills; Raymond Guiberson,
of Bay View, Md, and Mrs. LaWr-
ence Oryor of Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
FRANK ANDREW BROWN

Frank Andrew Brown, son of the
late John Eastburn Brown OF Zion,
died July "a, in Philada. He was 81
years of age, and was born at
Barnsley, Pa. Interment was made
in Oxford cemetery on Friday after
noon.
He is survived by his wife, Flor
Lewis Brown, and nine children:
William Lewis Brown, John East
burn Brown, Frank A. Brown, Jr..
Mrs. Martha Standeven, Florence
Brown, Mrs. Carolyn Kanowal, Anna
M. Brown, Herbert X. Brown,
Joseph Brown, all of Philadelphia;
also three brothers: T. Wholey
Brown, Zion, Md; E. Kirk Brown,
and Vernon Brown, Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
MRS. KATHRYN LAKELAND

Mrs. Kathryn Lakeland, widow OF
Clinton Lakeland, of Upper Prin-
cipio died July Is, after several
years illness. She is survived by one
daughter. Her funeral was held
Friday afternoon from Ebenezer M.
e. Church. Interment in adjoining
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
DEATHS
MRS. JULIA BEAsTON DALE

Mrs. Julia Beaston Dale, of Chesa-
peake City, died July 20, in Union
Hospital, Elkton. Interment was
made In Bethel cemetery. she Is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Nellie
b. Reed, of Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
MRS. LIDIE JANE ATKINSON

Mrs. Idle Jane Atkinson, widow
of Morris Atkinson, died her home
in Elkton on July 26. Two sons,
survive her-Norwood Atkinson, OF
Elkton, George Atkinson, of Ocean
City, N. j. The funeral was held
from Abernathy's funeral home
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. In
terment in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
Fire Insurance
On Farm Crops

Now that your crops are safe
in the barn, or soon will be
there, it is time to consider the
matter of insuring them against
the hazards of fire and lightn-
ing. After all the labor and ex-
pense of growing and harvest
ing the crops one cannot afford
to take the risk of fire.
The cost is small compared
to the peace of mind it affords.
Let us tell you about it. No
obligation, of course.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
BI-sTATE BASEBALL LEAGUE
Standing

Sunday, August 9Th, at 1880,
Havre de Grace will play at
Darlington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
CECIL co. BASEBALL LEAGUE

y Saturday August 9Th, at $3.50
Rising Sun will play at Calvert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
Cecil Soft Ball League
Standing

Friday evening August 4th,
6:15, Kawanis will play at
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04
:, pp THE MoRreAGED REAL

IN RE THE MORTGAGED REAL
ESTATE
OF
SCOTT WILSON and KATHRYN Y.
WILSON, his wife, and JOHN o.
WILSON and ANNA 8. WILSON,
his wife.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
CECIL COUNTY
IN EQUITY
No. 1896
ORDERED by the Circuit Court
for Cecil County, In Equity, TINS
25th day Of July, 1899, that the
sale of property mentioned In these
proceedings, made and reported by
VIM. Pepper Constable. Assignee OF
Mortgage, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary there
~ he shown on or before the 27tn
day of September, 1889, provided
a copy of this order be inserted In
some weekly newspaper printed ana
uublished in Cecil County, In tne
state of Maryland, once week LOT
one month before the 26th day OF
August, 1899, next.
THE report states the amount
of sale to be $4,000
True Copy
WALTER e. BUCK.
Clerk.
Test:
WALTER q. BUCK.
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04

China produces a pound Of alum
Q second.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-04

The epitaph perpetuates the nm
made reputation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of power and
authority contained in that certain
deed of trust executed by Paul AL
ston and Sa1lie Aston, his wife duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in book
1856 at page 553 default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured at the request of the
holder of the same, l shall sell, at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash at the court house door in
Henderson, Vance County, N. c., at
IL o'clock, noon on the 26th day of
August 1889 the following described
real estate:
A lot on Whitten Street in the citv
of Henderson, fronting IA 1-2 feet
and running back ITO feet on which
lot is situate two houses. For full
description see book 1852 page 3O4
and deed in book Is at page SOB
Vance County. End: Also another lot
on Whitten Street fronting 40 feet on
said street and running back $50
feet, see deed book 70 page 80, Vance
County. 3rd Begin lots numbers |,
z, 3, 4, and in block E in plat hook
A page 2.
This 26th of July, 1889.
27-3-1O-l7 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Court. They will soon enough be old
er. Congress is surely to be COM
mended for its VIVA hours attitude
and it's refusal to be bulldozed by the
recent strikes,
Having somewhat intimate con-
facts with senators and representa-
tives,, l feel that l am in a position
to comment on another feature,
namely, their deeper personal con-
victions. Democracy "can be saved"
only through a spiritual revival ana
a return to representative govern
ment. We must elect good men and
trust them for results. These men
must consider what is best for the
country as a whole and not selfishly
represent specific groups or COM
munitieS. am convinced that if pres
sure groups would let congressman
alone these representatives would
diligently strive along such lines.
Stands Behind Forecast.
What does all this mean to busi-
ness? To me, it means that we should
quit cussing Roosevelt, Chamberlain,
Hitler, Mussolini and others for the
balance of this year and settle down
to business. In my January forecast,
| stated that 1889 business should
average 20 per cent over 1888. Up
to the present time this average
shows an increase of 81 per cent.
Moreover, if we all forget domestic
and foreign politics for the next six
months, this improvement will con-
tlnue for the year. The steels, the
railroads and the building industry
el,o,,JL L>a tho ,Nriro0ino1 0oiYnrc if
business continues to move ahead
this fall.
l have often pointed out that pc
riod of very few transactions on the
stock exchange is usually followed
by increased activity and rising
prices We are now witnessing such
increased activity. If history repeats
itself, we should see much higher
prices for certain stocks. Further
more, even the most pessimistic must
recognize that President Roosevelt
and his followers are very anxious
for better business and rising prices
during the next fifteen months. Ger
tafnly, nothing will be done deli
berately between now and November
194O to upset the business anDlec"~'
vi course, severe unemployment
and mammoth relief spending cannot
continue indefinitely without disaster
Either we must return to a free mar
ket for labor, commodities, money,
and enterprise, or else we are head
ed for initiation and revolution. Suci,
an outcome, however, is no more
necessary than is another European
war. But, whatever course we pur-
sue, the final solution is still some
distance ahead. For the moment,
am distinctly bullish, although mos.
of my fellow commentators disagree
with me- Perhaps these rugged rocks
and cool breezes of Cape Ann have
popped me up. Surely. sorHc4'
has. AM,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

1892 Columbus sail this day,
Friday, from e'alos, Spain, on the
ephocal voyage which was to dis
cover the New World.
18O4-EdWard treble, command
ing a squadron ii 1,JO0 men, at
tackled 1ripoli, strongly fortified and
garrisoned Dy Is, 80, TO compel re-
lease Of Americans being aeld or
ransom. Americans released after a
months fighting.
1848- -Women's Rights Convention
assemblies at rochester, N. Y, two
weeks after ,irst historic women :;
convention at Seneca Falls, NJ Y.
This second meeting unique in that
women conducted all sessions them
selves.
1852 First intercollegiate boat
race-Harvard uefeats Yale.
1883-Gold rusn to the Black
Hills, S. D.
1886-Congres3 authorizes navy
increase, lifting Navy out Of class
of South American countries and
ready Tor war with Spain a decade
later.
1907 Standard Oil of Indiana
fined $29,000,U00 for accepting
freight reOates-never paid fine as
case appealed and reversed
1914-r'rance ind Germany de-
clare war on Lacn other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
ANSWERS.

|. Latest census reports show 1908
2. In 1880 as an inducement fo1
Joining the ranks, each soldier was
offered a grant of 200 acres. The next
year this was increased to $40 acres
and zone prime slave"
3. Census reports show ,24O; al
the same time 109,441. Negroes born
in other states have moved to North
Carolina.
4. William Thornton, Director OF
the United States Patent Office own
ed acreages of gold producing lands
in Montgomery and Cabarrus cOun-
ties. Regarding his taxes in that year
he wrote a North Carolina agent
How we shall bear it l cannot tell;
But this, my Friend, know full well
We wish the war and all taX-men
all in He'll"
5. A nugget weighing twenty eight
pounds was found by a Negro boy
on the Joel Ried farm in Cabarrus
county The Reid mine is claimed to
have produced over $10,O00,O0O in
gold.
6. A meeting of the location COM
mittee of six was held at PittsbOro
November l, 1892. On the 9th the
committee chose the Chapel Hill To-
cation. On October II, 1893 lot sale
was held and the cornerstone of the
Old East building laid with Masonic
honorS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

the legislature.
The speaker recommended through
general as we'll as vocational educa-
tional education in the secondary
schools. Specific vocational training
will equip a student for a certain
task, he pointed out, he may often
be obliged to adapt himself to a
somewhat different type Of work.
DR.. deVyver emphasized the i'm
portance to the worker and the pros
pectlve worker of knowledge of eco
nomic laws and conditions. "He
should be acquainted with the Or
ganization and function of trade
unions, Workmens compensation
laws, and other factors which will
directly affect him as a worker"
f'Merit examinations are gaining
in popularity, both in government
and in industry" the speaker con-
hinued. with minimum wages be-
ing set by law, the employer feels
obliged to employ only the best
qualified workers." Rather than en-
ploy a poor worker at what he is
really worth, the modern en-
ployer has to employ the best avail
able worker at a wage set by law, he
said.
The increase in number Of govern
ment employees affords attractive
opportunities to many well-qualified
students in the secondary schools, he
pointed out.
The teacher and guidance officer
should study industrial and econo-
mic conditions, in his own commun-
ity and in the nation, as concerns
possible development or contraction y
DR.. deVyver concluded. In this con-
nection, he pointed out that "due to
the high cost of capital in the south,
the industries in this area are going
to expand in the places where labor
rather than capital is the important
factor"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Charles Edison, @ecretary of the
navy, son Of the late famed inven-
tor, born at West Orange, N. j., 49
years ago.
S. Paul Johnston, editor of Avia-
ton, New YORK, born in Pittsburgh
40 years ago.
Clara =. -aughlin Of Chicago
travel books author, born in New
York, Sc years ago.
Arthur A. BaIlantine of New
York, lawyer, cx-under-secretary OF
the treasury, Dorn at Oberlin, Ohio
Sc years ago.
Col. John Marston of the u. S
Marines, born 55 years ago.
Lester H. Woolsey Of Washington
D. c., lawyer, one time solicitor OF
state, born 81 .}ears ago.
Bishop William d. O'Brien. presi-
dent of the Catholic Extension So
ciety, Chicago, porn in Chicago, 81
years ago.
Earl (Stanlcy) Baldwin, ex-
English pSemler, born 72 years ago
King Haailon VII Of Norway, born
67 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
.TOday***+.
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1811-Elisna =. Otis, inventor OF
the safety Appliances making the
elevator as we have it today pos
sible, porn at r1anfaX, Vt. Died al
Yonkers, N. T., April 8, 1861.
1821-Urian 5. Stephens, the
Philadelphia tailor who with sew
eral others, founded the knights OF
Labor in 1869, lle most powerful
labor organization Of its day, porn
near Cape May, N. j. Died in Phlla-
delpnia, February 13, 1882. :.
1908 Hamilton Fish, New York
noted governor ana senator, secre-
tary OF state, poIn in New York
Died September e, 1893.
1839-( 100 year ago) George Lin
coin Goodale, Harvard's noted long
time botanist and professor OF nat
ural history, son OF a noted Name
agriculturist, born at Saco, Name
Died April u, 1923.
1839-John ElDrluge Hudson, Bos-
ton lawyer, president Of American
Telephone, born at Lynn, Mass. Died
at Beverly, Mass, october l, 1900.
1846-Samuel M. Jones, manu-
facturer, reformer, the Golden Rule
mayor Of Toledo, Ohio, oorn in
Wales Died July IL, 1904.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Continued From Page One3
of him.
Certainly, Congfess did a lot to
help business in connection with tax
revisionS. Those of us who complain
about an unbalanced budget must be
willing to pay heavy taxes as we'll
as to grouse about expenditures. The
"small business man" has been es-
pecially favored by taxsrevisions. The
holding down of employer and en-
plOyee contributions toward the Fed
eral old age reserve fund is also a
step in the right direction. This will
be real relief to wage. workers and
employers. More money will drift in
to retail stores; more orders will be
received by factories; and more en-
plOyees will be put to work. Some
day, Congress must thoroughly and
sensibly overhaul our entire tax sys-
tenn. =
Young Justices Okay.
In general, the congressional in
vestigating committees have acted
very we'll, particularly the so-called
monopoly committee. The latter did
not pull any spectacular stunt and it's
first report is worthy of careful study
by every citizen. The consolidation of
administrative departments is also a
step in the right direction. Personal
ly, | do not object to younger men
being appointed to the Supreme
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Cooper's Cooperative Warehouse
one of the oldest tobacco sales rooms
in the city, was destroyed by fire
shortly after l O clock this afternoon
in a blaze that was both brilliantly
spectacular and at the same time OF
a mysterious origin.
Plans for the building of a casket
factory in Henderson are being work.
ed out by number of business men
in this city, and have progressed to
the stage where manager has been
advertised for. The details of the or
ganization could not be had, but it
was stated that the prospects for the
establishment of the new industry
here were Very good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Cuiders OF Youth Must
Know OF Own Community

Durham, August 3.-With mini
mum wages beng set by law, the
modern employer feels obliged to
employ only the best qualified
workers, Or. Frank t. deVyver,
economist of Duke university, de-
clared Wednesday in addressing the
conference on guidance as education.
The conference will close Friday
after a tWo-Weeks session at Duke
university. Final sessions ot the con-
ference are being devoted largely to
vocational guidance problems and
occupatlonal opportunities in the
south.
Rather than employ poor work.
er at what he is really worth, DR..
| deVyVer said, the employer has to
employ the best available worker
at a wage set by law, Hence, merit
examinations, he said, are gaining
in popularity, both in government
and industry.
The Duke economist pointed out
| that of the six million students in
secondary schools only some $4,000
may be expected to continue their
education in colleges, leaving the
far greater portion to be absorbed by
| industry DR.. deVyver indicated
ways in which teachers and guidance
officers can help students in the
secondary schools in selecting Oc-
J cupatiOnS and in preparing for oc-
cupations of their choice. In addi
ton to general information, available
from government offices and other
sources, the teacher or guidance Of
ficer should be acquainted with eco
nomic conditions in his own particu-
lar area, he stated.
'The choice of a vocation should
, of course be influenced by ones
! aptitude" said Dr. deVyver; "such
information is usually most easily
obtained through aptitude tests" :"
He used statistics from merit exami-
nations for unemployment cOmpen-
sation workers, which he directed
last year, to show that a great many
workers do not have aptitude for the
type of work they are employed to
perform.
| Much valuable information on
jobs and job opportunities in var
iOus sections Of the country can be
obtained from federal and state en-
plOyment services, he pointed out,
but in addition the teacher and
guidance worker should have speci-
fic information about opportunities
in his own community, the speaker
stated.
| He recommended frequent visits
by student groups to factories and
business establishments in the COM
munity, and frequent conferences in
the school with industrial workers
and executives
| At the same time, DR.. deVyver
recommended a broad program of
vocational guidance and training,
pointing out that many of today's
students who will be tomorrow's
workers will work in other sections
of the nation. The South's high birth
rate, in comparison with the nation
as whole, makes it inevitable that
a large number of Southerners will
| continue to migrate to other sections
of the country" he said. eve must
| therefore give advice and guidance
affecting not only cc,,+',~-.r industry
but industry in other parts of the
! nation as well''
/ DIR. de Vyver called attention to
the increasing emphasis on train
ing of skilled workers, through ap-
premiership. North Carolina. he
stated. has one of the best appren-
ticeship laws in the United States.
it was passed at the last session. Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED HI. MAY

/. How many boys under seven
teen years are employed as delivery
bows in North Carolina?
2. How much land was offered Re
volutionary War soldiers?
3. How many Negroes born IN
North Carolina have moved to other
states?
4. What did the head of the Patent
Office in 1918 write about his taxes
in North Carolina?
5. What was the weight of the lar
gest nugget of gold found in North
Carolina?
6. When was the Chapel Hill lOca-
ton decided upon for the Univer-
Sity?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
2. A form Of government in which
the supreme power is vested in a
small class of persons.
g. The second fight between Tun-
ney and Dempsey, at Chicago IN
1927.
4. "Halfmoon"
5. Gorilla.
6. Charles (Red) Ruffing.
7. Lithospere.
8. Kuv' -et-uS.
8. Congress of pIndustrial Or
ganizations. - "A
TO- Washington aA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today endows with firm, stead
fast and sure character. The dis
position in diplomatic and calculat-
ing, and carrier considerable sue
cess in several lines of endeavor.
There is a tendency to worry over
business matters, and under certain
planetary influences there is dam
ger that the hopes will not bear
fruit on accotlilt vi it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
AuguSt 8. 1929.

AuSu D, 1879.
A free-for-all boxing bout in which
three local colored boys, introduced
as Battling Sullivan, Dempsey, and
Knockout Jones, competed for a
large watermelon was an unusual
feature of the program at the week
ly meeting of the Kiwanis' club yes
tCrday. The boys, one short, one
medium, and one large, mauled each
one with gloves through two five
minute rounds
Reduction Of the total of annual
expenditures on the army as con-
templated by President Hoover may
have, as it probably has, the endorse
ment of the country's taxpaying cit
liens, but all the signs point to a
strenuous battle and accomplishment
of the White House objective only
in limited degree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
1fld1|ielEZ.z.lf@9d
T67 word Is aIamp onio INFECT aIish, unto my path

pE NOT DISTURBED BY TODAY'S
TIJMULT AND SHOUTING: Pha-
roah's chariots anl his host hath ne
cast into the sea: his chosen cap,
tains also are drowned in the Red
sea. For the ho OF Fharoah went IN
with his chariots ard with his horse
men into the "a, and the Lord
brought again t. &,tters of the sea
Ipon them: but the children of lsrael
went on dry land in the midst OF the
sea.-EXodus 1874, l9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Japs Claim u. S.
Britain Cooperating
CONTINUED From Page Onel

ported approach toward inclusion OF
Soviet Russia in a British-French-
Russian mutual assistance pact.
Japan's failure to obtain an agree
ment with Britain over the north
China currency question has tended
to obscure the success japanese felt
they gained through general accord
reached July %, in which the British
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

acknowledged right of way for Jap
anese forces in occupied parts of
China.
Britain has refused to withdraw
support of Chinese currency, which
the Japanese are trying to drive out
of north China
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
5000 YEARS
AGO
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
AugJISt 9. 931,

august 3, 1901.
Mrs. D. P. McDuffee and small son,
David, have gone to Columbia, S. c.,
to visit Mr.. McDuffee, who holds a
position there in the Federal Land
Bank
Miss Margaret Brinkley has re-
turned to her home in the city after
spending the past six weeks in Nor
folk, Va, as the guest Of Miss Mil
dred Brinkley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

AUGUST IS THE HARDEST
month on your electric Refrigerated
Be sure it is not operating under
strain that may cause damaoo
Call O'Neil for a thorough check
Phone 877. al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

ALL STATE LICENSED RFAIIT1,
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. I4~t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Centipedes, we learn, have 40 ano
not 100 feet. Well, they can still get
a big kick out of life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

PEACHES, PEACHES, HURRY Ann
get yours, $1.5O per bushel and I'M
limited quantity. C. T. Neatherpl'' w.
Farmers Warehouse. . ~! ~:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CApc
before you buy. E. q Z. Motor %
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. IN
CneSthnt Street. 4-eod If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

DIRT DELIVERED AT Csc PER
square yard. Price includes dirt
and hauling Don't miss this on
portunity to get what you need
Henderson Grocery Co. 2-3fi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

THIRTY YEARS OF
age or older wanted for Oxford
Henderson territory. Attractive
proposition on exclusive basis APP
plicant must own light sedan or
panel truck and be able to furnish
credit guarantee. See Mr.. j. E.
Crowell, care Mrs. S. V. Ellington
Henderson, N. c., or write RaWs-
Dickson Candy Company, Winston
Salem, N. c.. 1-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

WANTED TO BUY YOUR WHr1r
and corn. Let us know wlat vai,
have to offer. Joe S. Evans 1Jin 91
Henderson, N. c. - '-ill ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

| HAVE GOOD MANY EN-
ceptionally clean used cars.
Come early before they are
picked over. They are going
fast. T. R. Southerland,
Legg-Parham Co. 3 and 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

FOR SALE CHEAP: 10 PIECE DIN
ing room set. Can be seen at Caro-
lima Shoe Shop, next to A. & P.
Store. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

FOR RENT ONE MODERN APART
ment in StoneWall Apartments.
Heat furnished. Phone 535-J, Mrs.
E. C. Flanagan or 1851.
4lo1I,,c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

SHOES = ALL SUMMER SHOES
cut to immediate clearance prices
at Webb's Henderson Shoe Store
2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

S-REDUCED TO $697
for summer clearance. TWeedieS
1897. All styles at Webb's Hen
derSOn Shoe Store. 2-4ti