InNESPAY, SEPT. 18, 1
jsoci
I MRS. WARREN J
W hoi SE party
Lois Jane Bussels enter|d
at a house party in the !
us cottage at Caswell Beach j
/week. A number of young i
Is enjoyed the party includ-I
M Miss Lea Hubbard, Miss
L, Loughlin, Miss Anna I
jjiss Lois Jane Bussels
Mrs. I B. Bussels.
i "kkttkn home
If c. Ed Taylor and daugh- [
M Elizabeth and Anna, and j
m Eii'.oarJ. returned Wednes- 1
I from Black Mountain where j
??r the summer.
I
Personal
If inland Willis, of Florida,
| the guest of Mrs. R. M.
lar.s last week.
L jim Weathers and sons
| Mr M. B. Andrews, of GoldsI
spent a few days last week
| hunting.
L Wheeler, of the Thompson
Kanage in Charlotte, and sons
[ quests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Marshall.
(apt. Lane left Friday for Lake
Kh. F!a., after a month's vis1-th
his family.
|?. William McMillan spent
dnesday at the Dixon School.
| left Friday for Spruce Pine.
Ik she will teach this year.
Irs. s. H. Robbins and family,
Washington, left Sunday after
leeks vacation spent here with
I Robbins' mother.
I
Irs. A. D. Ruark and son,
Cer, and Mr. and Mrs. BarIt
of Wilmington, spent SunI
with Mrs. Eva Wolfe.
I
Ir and Mrs. Robert Willis reted
to Southport Sunday after
tding the summer away.
I
Mrs Lany Southerland under- ,
It an operation in Wilmington
I week.
I
Its. R. D. St. George, of ,
Issgrove, N*. J., is visiting re- ;
Ives here.
I
Itss Carolyn Bellamy is spendI
sometime with Mr. and Mrs. (
IE Robbins, of Morehead City. <
?
It Eugene Gutherie, of Gallon,
Texas, is visiting relatives
Ito Nannie Frazier, of the
Iftodist Orphanage, is spending
teek with Miss Carrie Harker.
Pr Holmes Harker, who has
? '11 Ufith nnanmnnia is
[work in Galveston, Texas.
1
P'rs. J. A. Dosher, who is a
[tot in the Brunswick county
pita!, is improving rapidly.
lbs. Annie* O. *Robinson left
fatly for an extended visit
Wi relatives and friends in
?urgh, Cleveland, Toledo and
fcpt. Bonner* Bussels spent
in Wilmington on busilu.
and Mrs. E. H. Cranmer,
Shreveport, La., left Tuesday
P visiting Judge and Mrs. E.
I Cranmer.
Pj-' and Mrs. E.*H. Arrington
P children, of Columbia, S. C.,
Pred home Tuesday. Mr.
Phs Cranmer, Mrs. Howard <
P?* and little son motored to
P?% with them for a visit,
jk Pearce Cranmer holds a
B?wn in Greenville.
|k and Mrs. Willis, of Detroit,
PJ^ Mrs. Alice Pearce last
P* Dr. Willis is Supt. of the i
P"*17? Hospital there.
Ik * *
and Mrs. Robert Jones and
rj?- Mr, and Mrs. M. B.
P % and family, and Mr. and
I in ^ Hood anci 8011 enjoyI
r? ?? fashioned picnic dinner
I #e'l Beach Sunday.
|kr
W fs S? Mrs- Carl Mangum
K. y returned home Friday
L ^reral days visit in Mon|y,
Kate! Mrs' Jones> wh? have
Eh i, Ho',vey House for two
for Wilmington Satl^^^hnson,
of Chadbourn, is B>.:
"r husband here this 1
m.
K jJIfh. C. M. Crapon, of
I Sc,athtvUntain' have returned I
port to spend the winter, j i
935
ETY |
rlOOD, EDITOR
Misses Catherine and Isabella
Cox, of Clarkton, and Mr. Curtis
Cox were dinner guests at the
Howey House Sunday.
Mr. Bill McAuley was a weekend
visitor in Southport.
Miss Imogene Garrett and Mr.
John Garrett motored to Asheboro
Sunday. Miss Garrett visited
Miss Metta Patton at Calypso.
Mrs. J. A. Loughlin and daughter,
Mary Gertrude, were visitors
in Southport Sunday.
a
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loughlin
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Berg.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loughlin
went to Norfolk Monday for their
daughter, Mrs. Dan Harrelson,
who is ill.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O'Quinn
are here with relatives this week.
Mr. Walter* Legg'ett, of Edenton,
and Mr. John Leggett, of
Hobgood, came Sunday to attend
the funeral of their brother, P.
O. Leggett.
a a a
Mr. Fred B. Leitzsey, of Wilmington,
was the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Wm. Dosher last week.
a a
Mrs. William Dosher and daughter,
Anne Pleasants, enjoyed
a trip to Wilmington and to the
nintiirp nhnw Katurriav
Mr. Curtis Cox was a business
visitor in Wilmington Monday.
Miss Roma Moore, who holds
a position in the ERA office in
Fayetteville, was a week-end
visitor in Southport.
Mr. Eugene Johnson, of Harrells
Store, was a business visitor
in Southport Saturday.
Miss Virginia Cox spent the
week-end in Ash as the guest of
Miss Virginia Dodson.
Miss Louise Watson, Mrs. Bessie
Watson, Mr. Archie Watson
and Mr. D. I. Watson have returned
from Cape May, N. J.
Mrs. Ed Norment left Thursday
for Winter Haven, Fla. Mrs.
Norment has been nursing Master
Corby Newton for some time.
Miss Stella McCowan, of Ebenger,
S. C., returned home last
week.
Mrs. Ben Finch has moved in
the Weeks apartment on Moore
Street
-
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ledford
moved here the first of this
week and are living in the Finch
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family
were Wilmington shoppers Friday.
-
Several men who have been
living at Miller hotel and working
on the FiShermans Co-operation
plant went to Morehead
City last week to work on the
cooling plant there.
Mr. Roy Gay left last week
for Morehead City to do some
special work on the cooling plant
there.
Mr. J. B. Martin, district engineer,
spent Thursday night in
town on business.
Mr, and Mrs. Davidson, of
Pittsburgh, Perm., spent Friday
here on business.
Mrs. T. E. Murriel and family
of Wilmington were guests of
Mrs. Frank St. George last week.
?
Mrs. Frank St. George spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Howey, Mrs. George
Watson, Miss Marion Watson
and Mr. Curtis Cox spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. G. D. Robinson and son,
Ike, left Sunday for Raleigh.
Mrs. Robinson visited her dauand
Ike entered school at State
College.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Nels Jergenson has accepted a
position as soda clerk in Watsons
Pharmacy.
VISIT IN DURHAM
M. B. Watkins and F. M. Sasser
visited relatives in Durham
over the week-end.
Twenty-two farmers of Yancey
county have cooperated to order
220 tons of ground limestone for
use on their farms.
Ninety per cent of the eligible
tobacco growers in Pender county
have signed the new four-year
adjustment contract.
THE
Weather Condition
Damage 1
Present weather conditions is
causing a . deterioration in the
quality of tobacco now being offered
on the market and huge j
offerings are blocking sales and I
causing the opinion to prevail:
that the crop is larger than it
will eventually turn out to be,1
declared the North Carolina To- i
bacco Advisory Committee which i
met last week at State College
with J. B. Hutson, tobacco director
of the AAA; Dean I. O.
Schaub of State College and E.
Y. Floyd, in charge of the adjustment
program in this State.
The committee, under the
chairmanship of Claude T. Hall of
Woodsdale, was in session at the
college most of the day discussing
the price situation. In addition
to the committeemen present,
there were several individual
growers from different parts of
the State. It was first suggested
| that steps should be taken to
close the warehouses for a period
but it was finally decided that
other means could be used to
secure price improvement.
It developed in the meeting
j that growers in some parts of
| the belt have violated both their
{contracts and the State laws governing
the sale of scrap tobacco
and so it was decided that action
must be taken immediately to
enforce the provisions of the contract
in respect to the sale of
scrap. Co-operation of the Attorney
General's office will be asked,
it was said, in enforcing the
state law. This provides for a
license fee of $1,000 for each county
in which a buyer purchases
scrap tobacco. The flue-cured contract
provides that a grower who
sells tobacco not included on his
marketing card may have his
contract cancelled.
This would mean that all future
payments which would be
withheld and the grower may be
required to refund all payments
which he has received since signing
the contract.
The committee members said
| that the complete elimination of
the sale of scrap tobacco will result
in a reduction of aDDroxi
ement 21,678.99 ! I
3,742.365.68 'j
? 193.312.09 ! I
3.549,053.59 !
JTIES I
640.010.00 ,)
;nt of Claims __ 25.000.00 !
1.392.377.66 I i
unts, Fees, etc., due !)
- ? 11.215.49 ,
county and municipal taxes 30,000.00 i
statement 600,450.44 ,
.ies except Capital 2,699.053.59 a
850.000.00 | "
850,000.00 !
3.549,053.59 j
:arolina during 1934 |j
Premiums Reed. Losses Pd. j
... J 99,589 $ 24,681. !
9,314. 2.278.1
5,156. 1,006. J
187. 73.
167. 42.
' .1 "Ill 34,44?! 10,881.' !
11,709. 8,611. )
160,666. 47,580.
Robt. S. Pein; Treasurer W. E. Mcjlumbus,
O.; Attorney for service:DAN J
Raleigh, N. C.; Manager for North 1
iURANCE DEPARTMENT, )
1 C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, i
a true and correct abstract of the j
[utual Insurance Company, of Colum- )
lowing the condition of said Company j
, the day and date above written.
C. BONEY. Insurance Commissioner.: |
^j
ment
INSURANCE COMPANY )
, Mlrh
as Shown by Statement Filed
$ 1,456,084.59 I
list of previous year. |
during year, $100,000.00 ,
$18,980,084.59 i
3.24; Miscellaneous, )
12,838,329.45
4,060.86; Miscellaneous, i
13,934,775.75 |)
ets )
1,547.840.05 I
221,381.10 1
10,041,371.65
37,596.66 !
nks not on interest 2,142,053.65
,nks on interest 94,871.02
Total Liabilities
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAR
tccldent
lealth
.lability other than auto
iurety ; ~
Totals
President, W. J. Pearson; Secretary, A
Vllhoite; Home Office, 809 Fayetteville !
Service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Coror
or North Carolina, Home Office.
ITATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INSU1
Raleigh, August 13th, 1935, I. DAN C. B'
iereby certify that the above is a true
nent of the Southern Fidelity Mutual In
:., filed with this Department, showing t
he 31st day of December, 1934.
Witness my hand and official seal, thi
Seal) DAN C. BON
frIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*
i Folks Here
*
ij
K Skipper Flour, 24-lb Sx. .
H Mountain Peak Flour, 24-1
Hartness Choice Flour, 24R
Green or Ground Coffee,
J[ 4-fbs. Flake White Lard
jj 8-lbs. Flake White Lard
K 10-lb. Sx Sugar
t /
5 25-ft. Sx Sugar
We have plenty of Al
! Meal, Wheat Middlings, E
| tion, in fact anything car
K Grocery Store?
j YOUR TRADE AF
f Garrell
j WHOLESALE ar
J. F. Garrell, Prop.
fotXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXM
^MXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
j
t
! PENCILS Tt
! FOUNTAIN PENS N(
CRAYONS N(
j MUCILAGE SP
i Watson's PI
SOUTHPOR
mately 20 million pounds in total
tobacco sales.
In discussing the sign-up of the
new four year contract and the
probable size of the 1936 crop, it
was reported that in some counties,
practically all growers have
already signed contracts and that
the sign-up would be completed
in other counties as soon as the
contracts are completed and made
available to growers. The sign-up
is practically completed in the
southern, part of the belt.
"A careful survey of all parts
of the belt indicates that the
present crop will be near 700,000,000
pounds," the committee
members stated. "This amount is
the approximate figure contemplated
at the beginning of the
season. A crop of this size will
bring stocks, which were well below
normal, to near a normal
level. With stocks at the normal
level, it is contemplated that the
1936 crop will be reduced to the
level of consumption, which will
mean a reduction of between 25
and 30 percent from the basis
State
state automobile mutt
Columbu
Condition December 31, 1984,
Amount cf Ledger Assets December
Increase ol Capital During Year ..._,
Income?From Policyholders. $3,016,010
$100,623.72; Total
Disbursements?To Policyholders, $1,23]
$1,403,465.13; Total ass:
Value of Real Estate
Value of Bonds and Stocks
Cash in Company's Office
Deposits in Trust Companies and Ban
Premiums in Course of Collection ...
Interest and Rents due and accrued
All other Assets, as detailed in stab
Total
Less Assets not admitted
Total Admitted Assets
LIABII
Unpaid Claims
Expense, Investigation, and Adjustrm
Unearned Premiums .
Salaries, Rents. Expenses, Bills, Acco
or accrued ?
Estimated Amount of Federal. State, i
All other Liabilities, as detailed in i
Total amount of all Liabilil
Surplus over all Liabilities ?
Surplus as regards Policyholders ?
Total Liabilities
BUSINESS IN NORTH C
Auto Liability
Fire ?
Plate Glass
Cargo
Auto property damage ?
Auto Collision ?
Totals
President, Arthur Wolf; Secretary
Kee- Home Office 518 E. Broad St., C<
C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner,
Carolina. Home Office.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INS
Raleigh, August 13th, 1936, I, DA>
do hereby certify that the above is
statement of the State Automobile M
bus, O., filed with this Department, si
on the 31st day or JJecemoer, idji.
Witness my hand and official seal
(Seal) DAN
State
STANDARD ACCIDENT
Detroit
Condition December 81, 1934,
Amount of Capital paid up in cash
Amount of Ledger Assets December S
$18,880,084.59; Increase of Capital
Total ?
Income?From policyholders, $11,553,50
$1,284,826.21; Total
Disbursements?To Policyholders, $6,55
$7,380,714.89; Total
ASS
Value of Real Estate
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate
Value of Bonds and Stocks
I Cash in Company's office
I Deposits in Trust Companies and Ba
Deposits in Trust Companies and Ba
STATE PORT PILOT, SOUTE
is Causing ' \
To Stored Tobacco,
being established in the presentj
contracts." I
Committee members agreed i c
that growers in many parts of
the belt have already sold their 1
entire crop and are offering their A
allotment cards to other growers.
c
"It is the opinion of the com- s
mittee," the members said, "that | S
when the season advances fur-!
ther and it becomes evident that!
the crop is smaller than it is | ,
now supposed to be, prices will 11
improve. Also a reduction in the j
offerings should result in an im- j i
provement in prices. J
"Sales during the past few i i
weeks have been at a record lev- }
el and already more than one- j
! third of the total crop has been 3
sold. This is a larger proportion |
than is usually sold at this per- 3
iod of the marketing season." <
The committee gave considera-13
tion to plans for handling the (
transfer of allotment cards and j
the sale of tobacco in excess of ;
allotments.
"There are two ways in which
this can be handled," it was said.
"First, when a contracting grower
fails to make his allotment, he
may take the unfilled allotment j
card to the county agent's office
and the agent will dispose of the
unfilled amount to a contracting l
grower who has an excess of tobacco
above his allotment.
"The number of growers with I
a deficiency is larger than those (
with an excess, due to the fact J
that growers with excess amounts 1
of tobacco want to sell before J
those with deficient amounts,
and, to the further fact that the 1
two groups of growers are not
in the same community. x
"For that reason, the second i
method has been arranged. In |j
case there is no deficient cards
in a county at the time a person ;1
needs excess poundage, this grower
can get the poundage to (
market his excess by purchasing s
a card from the United States c
Dept. of Agriculture through the
county agent. This money goes
into a trust fund to be used in
making payments to tobacco gro- ^
wers under contract in the way i
of deficiency and adjustment pay- I
ments."
Members of the North Carolina ^
Tobacco Advisory Committee c
meeting with chairman Hall last f
week were J. E. Winslow, Green- "
ville; Senator Joe Brown, Chad- l1
bourn; Lionel Weil, Goldsboro; "
Hunter Pope, Enfield; Tom Lewis, t
Walkertown, and E. G. Moss, Ox- (
ford. About ten visiting tobacco
farmers from other sections at- ~
tended the meeting of the committee,
among them being Roy
Cox, of Greenville; Mr. Phillips,
of Whitaker; Robert Lee Corbitt,
of Macclesfield; W. E. Wilson,
of Louisburg and others.
CARD OF THANKS
I appreciate and wish to thank
the neighbors and friends from I
Southport and Wilmington for'
the many kindnesses to us during
the last illness of my wife.
F. T. CLEMMONS,
Supply, N. C.
This 13th day of September,
1935. c
I
ment
IAL INSURANCE COMPANY
is, Ohio
as Shown by Statement Filed
31st of previous year $3,239,506.14
._ 3,239,506.14
.61; Miscellaneous,
? 3,116,634.33
1,898.04; Miscellaneous,
2,635,363.17 )
ETS '
350.176.55
2,675.897.02 )
600.00
iks not on interest 102.584.C4
c*?n ncrt r o t
y
IPORT, N. C.
'remiums in course of Collection
nterest and Rents due and accrued ?
tills Receivable ?
ill other Assets as detailed in statement
Total -
.ess Assets not admitted
Total admitted Assets
LIABILITI
Inpaid Claims
Ixpense. Investigation, and Adjustment <
rnearned Premiums ?
'ommission, Brokerage, and other charge
ialaries, Rents, Expenses, Bills, Accounts,
due or accrued
estimated amount of Federal, State, cot
municipal taxes
ill other Liabilities, as detailed in statei
Total amount of all Liabilities <
'apltal paid up
iurplus over all Liabilities
iurplus as regards Policyholders
Total Liabilities ?..
BUSINESS IN' NORTH CARi
Occident _
iealth ....
tuto Liability
liability other than auto
Vbrkmen's compensation ...
fidelity
Surety
'late Glass ...
Burglary and theft :
into Property Damage
tuto Collision ........ _.. ...
'roperty damage and collision other tha
x uiaio ? ?
President, D. TV. Feny, Jr.; Secretary,
<irk; Home Office, Detroit Mich.:Attorn<
nsurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C.; 1
Dffiee.
5TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INSUR
Raleigh, August 13th, 1935, I, DAN C.
lo hereby certify that the above is a
statement of the Standard Accident Insui
iled with this Department, showing the c
list day of December, 1934.
Witness my hand and official seal, th
Seal) ? PAN C.
Statemen
SOI THERN FIDELITY MFTUAI
Durham, N
Condition December 31, 1934, as I
Amount of Capital paid up in cash
(mount of ledger Assets December 31st of
Decrease of Capital during year. $26
Income?From Policyholders, $12,520.68 Mil
$8,116.17; Total
Disbursements?To Policyholders, $2,097.15
$24.879.01.... Total
ASSETS
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate
Doans secured by Pledge of Bonds, Stoc
value of Bonds and Stocks
Dash in Company's office
Deposits in Trust Companies and Banks
Premiums in course of Collection
Interest and Rents due and accrued
U1 other Assets, as detailed in statement
Total
^ess Assets not admitted
Total admitted Assets
LIABILITI
Jnpaid Claims ??
Jnearned Premiums
Commission, Brokerage, and other chargei
salaries. Rents, Expenses, Bills, Accounts,
due or accrued ?
estimated amount of Federal, State, coun
111 other liabilities, as detailed in statemi
Total amount of all Liabilities <
Capital paid up lurplus
over all Liabilities
surplus as regards Policyholders
ONEY. Insurance commissioner, uu
and correct abstract of the statesurance
Company, of Durham, N.
he condition of said Company on
e day and date above written.
EY, Insurance Commissioner.
They Are |!
jf 77
11
75c j j
b Sx 80c
lb Sx 85c j |
2-lbs 25c |
55c ||
$1.10 j j
55c J (
$1.35 ? ] |
iruzzi Seed Rye, Fish ) (
II
)airy Feed,.Hog Ra- |[
ried in a First Class 11
. Vif ' J [
;
PRECIATED ! ]j
I |
Bros, j
id RETAIL J
WHITEVILLE, N. C. |j
?J
1 ti
lBLETS' IS
)TE BOOKS
)TE BOOK PAPER
ELLING TABLETS j j
harmacy jj
LT, N. G. 11
FIVE
Skimping on Feed
Is False Economy
A mistaken sense of economy
requently induces poultrymen to
;ed their hens sparingly during
ie moulting period.
But attemps to save feed at
(lis time will cost the poultrymen
1 the long run, warns Roy S.
earstyne, extension poultry specilist
at State College.
When birds are fed scratch
eed alone or only a limited
mount of mash, he pointed out,
he moulting period is prolonged
nd they are unable to put on
he necessary weight to carry
hem through the next laying seaon.
The result is a drop in egg
iroduction that more than offets
the money saved by skimpng
on feed, Dearstyne explained.
Moulting birds have passed
hrough a heavy laying period
irhich taxed their vitality and reluced
their body weight. They
ire also losing feathers which
oust be replaced.
The birds need a balanced diet
yith plenty of protein to build
A*- - ~lAn<4?IaM
2,970.541.67 ' <
90,772.19 i.
82,669.70
t 1,210,355.51
18,439,453.20
1,460,955.19
16,978.498.01 :fl
ES if(
7,681,132.41
)f Claims 93.014.51 tj
4,854,404.68;
s due 610,089 47!
Fees, etc., | ti
45,899.86 ^
inty. and il
307,806.29 r
nent 679,470.79 ! L
is
xcept Capital ...\ 14,271,818.01
1,456,680.00
1,250,000.00 I f<
2,706,680.00 a
?: t
i 16,978,498.01 ?
DLIJTA DURING 1934 d
Premiums Reed. Losses Pd. t
8 156. $ 29. t
235. 726. L
19.132. 9,980., S
5.839. 36.
16.678. 8.293.
3,459. 250. F
5,078. 4,394. s
660. 362. f
1,830. 156. 11
.._ 7.180 1,319
914. 941. .
n auto 195. , t
* " OR ini I ..
" <J X , tj . 4. U,1 | I . | y
Chas. C. Bowen; Treasurer, L. K. I ,
;v for service: DAN C. BONEY, ! 0
uanager for North Carolina, Home j g
ANCE DEPARTMENT, | r
BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, |
true and correct abstract of the
ranee Company, of Detroit, Mich., v
condition of said Company on the u
e day and date above written. t
BONEY, Insurance Commissioner. J
t r
. INSURANCE COMPANY 1]
. C.
Shown by Statement Filed
2? $50,000.00 r
previous year $122,499.30; f
1,100.00; Total 96,399.30 1
scellaneous, t
? 20,635.85 L
; Miscellaneous
_ 26,976.16 <3
I
64,468.36 .,
ks, or other collaterals. 6,496.49 t
: ....... 26.116.00 c
. 730.37
not on interest ... ._ 886.97 S
976.80 a
1.853.95 =
395.00 t
91,912.94 *
613.00
91.299.94 ,
ES 0
. 383.42
4,163.06
5 due 188.72 V
Fees, etc.,
..: 398.03 ty
and municipal taxes 518.38
;nt 195.03 ?
sxcept Capital 5,836.64
... 60,000.00
_... 35,463.30
85.463.30
f)1 OQQ Qi
OLINADU RING 1984
Premiums Reed. Losses Pd.
:.?...$ 623. $ 147.
4,191. 1,180.
80.
...... 6,436. 1,103.
1,190. 145.
12,621. 2,476
.. Wone Shearln; Treasurer. L. W.
3t., Durham. N. C.; Attorney for
nissloner, Raleigh, N. C.; Manager
LANCE DEPARTMENT, _
ip uieir niuauuiai ?uiu gionuuw
issue and to grow new feathers,
t balanced mash and a liberal
ation of scratch feed should be
efore the birds at all times.
Since most poultry flocks are
nore or less infected with inestinal
parasites, it is advisable
o deworm moulting birds not In
ay. This will insure better health
luring the laying year.
Late moulters and birds laying
hrough the moulting period are
onsidered most profitable, Deartyne
continued. An abundance of
;ood feed will help keep the
lirds in lay and shorten the pelod
required for moulting.
Johnny: "The camel can go 8
lays without water."
Freddy: "So could I if ma
rould let me."
?? *
Finkelstein's
Stupendous
Back to School
SALE
OFFERS YOU
GIGANTIC
Savings
Smart Fall
HATS
$1.19 to $2.45
These hats are very smart
and come in all the new
fall shades
!
"
Fall Suits
$9.75 to $14.95
Never have you seen such
well tailored suits at such
low cost
Men's Fine
OXFORDS
$1.95 to $2.95
Men you'll marvel at
these astounding shoe
values!
Finkel stein's
Front and Market Streets
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