1
Cherry preserves — Mrs. M. C.
Shipman, red.
Citron preserves—Mrs. E. B. Shu
ford, r ed.
Rhubarb conserve — Mrs. Marion
Moody, red.
Pork—Mrs. J. M. Williams, red.
Pork sausage—Mrs. J. M. Wil
liams, red.
Cucumber pickles—Mrs. N. Hall
blue, Mrs. A. J. Beddingfield, red.
Green tcmato pickles—Mrs. H.
L. Allison, blue, Mrs. A. L. Allison,
red.
Pepper hash—Mr3. Sisk, blue,
Mrs. Marion Moody, red.
Peach pickles—Mrs. Sid Barnett,
blue, Mrs. C. B. Shuford, red.
Pear pickles—Mrs. Tom Barn; tt,
I blue, Mrs. C. B. Shuford, red.
Beet pickles—Mrs. Sid Barnett,
blue, Mrs, A .J. Bedingfield, red.
Spiced apples—Mrs. A. J. Bedding
field, red.
Ketchup—Mrs. N. Ilall, blue Mrs,
G. D. Shuford, red.
Cherries — Mrs. Marion Mood/
red.
Gingered pears—Mis3 Carol Op'
penheinier, red.
Vinegar—Mr. T. H. Dodsworlh
blue, Mrs. Sam McCullough, red.
Mollasn.es—T. F. Middleton, blue
Emmet Brown, red.
CLOTHING AND FANCY WORK
Rugs—Miss Faye Glazener, blue
] J. L. Whitmire, red.
i Quilts—Mrs. Rowena Orr blue
, Mrs. .7. E. Rufty, red.
Old spreads—Mrs. J. B. Wallace
, blue, Mrs. L. F. Lytiay, red.
I New spreads—J. L. Whitmire
blue, Mrs. J. B. Rodgers, red.
Afghan—Mrs. Marion Moody, blue
Miss Eva Call, red.
I Sweater—Miss Marie Mcece, blue
Blouse—Mrs J. C. Galloway, blue
1 Stuffed animals—Mae Staton, blue
, Helen Galloway, red.
Luncheon sets—Mrs. McMinn
blue Bobbie McCall, red.
Vanity sets—Mrs. J. B. Rodgers
blue, Mr3. J. C. Galloway, red.
Scarfs—Mrs. Pick Whitmire blue
Mrs. Pick Wbinnirc, red.
i Center piece—Miss Sadie North
blue, Mr3. G. D. Shuford, red.
! Towels—Fay Glazcner,' blue, Mm.
I Pick Whitmire, red.
; Table runuer—J. L. Whitmire,
, blue.
j Handkerchiefs—Mrs. Sarah Tiison,
I blue, Miss Nell Miller, red.
I Night Gowns—Mrs. C. B. Sliuford,
blue.
Pillcw cases—Miss Nell Miller,
■ blue, Mrs. Pick Whitmire, red.
j Robe—Mrs. W. H. Allison, blue.
Pillow Tops—Mrs White, blue,
Mts. L. M. Watkins, red.
i Teddies—Mrs. Pick Whitmire, Hue.
j Blanket—Mrs. M. M. F caster,
blue.
! Apron*— Mrs. Pick Whitmire,
blue, Clarise McCrary, red.
PANTRY AND DAIRY
SUPPLIES
Loaf bread—Mrs. J. L. Saltz, blue.
I Graham bread—Mrs. J. L. Saltz,
: blue.
; Corn sticks—Mrs. Will Glazener,
jblue, Mrs. Eulee Reeves, red.
Yeast rolls—Mrs. J. L. Saltz, red.
Soda biscuits—Mrs. Will Glaze
! ner. blue, Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen, red.
i Graham rolls—Mrs. J. L. Saits.
| blue
Angel food cake—Miss Katherine
| Griffin, blue.
Devils food cake—Clara Barnette,
; blue, Shirley Zachery, red.
j Chocolate cake—Mrs. J. L. Salts,
! blue.
j Cocoa nut cake—Mrs. Flem Glaze*
‘ner, blue, Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen, red. *
! Cookies—Mrs. Marcus Williams,
blue, Mrs. J. L. Saltz, red.
1 Ten cakes—Mrs. J. L. Saltz, blue,
i Hermits—Mrs. J. L. Saltz, biu,e.
! Apple pie—Mrs. T. D. Grimshaw,
. red.
Chocolate cup cakes—Mrs. J. L.
' Saltz, blue.
J Vanilla cup cakes—Mrs. J. L.
' L. Saltz, red.
, Chocolate fudge -Nina Lou Rus
tin, blue, Mrs. Collins, red.
,! Sea foam candy—Mrs. Collins blue,
j Fondant—Vera Hayes, blue.
1 peanut butler fudge—Nina Lou
ttustin, red.
Chocolate drop fudge—Mrs. £. H
; Mackey, blue.
® Country butter—Mrs. Will Glaze
ner, blue.
■ . ■ — .777.'i- i
AT THE
CLEMSON THEATRE
{Cor Friday and Saturday Buck
Jones, with Barbara Weeks are fea
. ued i:i “White Eagle.”- Here is all
I he aeti. n, romance fast riding, quick
: hooting, intrigue and gorgeous
mountain scenery that one has come
II expect in western thrillers. These
forceful stars and an entertaining
story lift “White Eagle” far out of
the “thriller” class and make et n
n genuine six-cial attraction with a
western background.
Moitdav and Tuesday Oct. 21-22
-Night Flight” is featured, an un
usual drama of the air, with John
Barrymore and Helen Hayes play
ing the leading roles. Ihey speei.
blindly towards d.'ath through
storms, over mountains, at night
while hungry hearts, eager Ups, await
their return. Others in the east are.
f|;u k Cable. T.ioncl Barrymore,
Hebert Montgomery, and Myra Loy..
When the great pictures of this year
are eh. - >i "Night Flight” will be
acclaimed . among them.
Red raspberries will be promoted
as a c< mmcrcinl crop next season by
leading farmers of McDowell, Ca
tawba and Burke counties.
Ribbon Winners At Transylvania County
Fair Awarded To Several Hundred People
LEad kaiR PriZeS——
As near complete list of blue and
,.i ribbons as possible has been se
. _■ red by The Times, all department
■ mmittee chairmen cooperating in
pieparing the lists following:
Blue ribbons were won in Depart
nt A, field crops by: Popcorn,
'.'.'alter Glazener; buckwheat, Mrs.;
Thomas; legumes, Prof. J. B. Jones;
white corn, Sam Orr; Holcombe's
. elifie, Jake Gillespie; yellow corn,
:i. F. Tharp; ribbon cane, A. M.
Paxton; 3 stalks white corn, Miss
Annie Patton; burley tobacco, N. -L.
under; comb honey, J. Wade Dick
;:i; soy lima beans, A. N. Jenkins;
■y beans, Mammoth, 0. Shipman;
Ki lean lespedeza, C. W. Talley; sap
ling clever, T. E. Brown; 3 stalks j
white cotn" Frank McCall; best gal-j
!(n peanuts, J. M. Williams; bestj
bunch peanuts. C. V. Shu ford; bestj
.on ears Jarvis prolific corn, C. K.j
Osborne; best sunflower,-Felix Nor-1
Red ribbon winners in department
A, field crops, were: scy lima beans,'
\. N. Jenkins; popcorn, Craig
Sharpe; buckwheat, Sir. Thomas;:
white corn, Harry Clayton; 1 ear
I yellow corn, R. F. Tharp; 10 ears
re How corn, C. K. Osborne; white!
urolifii com, W. B. Henderson: yel-i
!,iw pepcorn, Mrs, T. J. Wilson; 6
talks white corn, E. C. Glazener;J
ID stalks yellow prolific, R. F. ■
Tharp; orange cane, T’neo Williams;j
I stalks two-i:»»->"orn, Miss Annie
'atten; hurley m icco and chewing'
obneco, Jre Grooms; soy beans, N.•
• . Pender and J. L. Lyday; 10
ais white corn, Mrs. Riley Rhodes;
I ".alien peanuts. J. C. Young; lespc-|
''.a sericea, M. C. Shipman; nun-.
'Twer, Felix Norton; edible field'
1 i as, A. N. Jenkins.
Wl l J i XI.*
Rhone Island red cockerel, Frank |
MPharno, red; pullet, Frank Osborne,]
red.
1 Leghorn pullet, Bruce Giazener,;
j red.
1 Ancona pullet Edward Giazener
I blue; Fred Giazener red.
! Game cock Charles Hampton red;
! Mack Aiken red.
Bantam cock Robert Head red.
j Plymouth Rock hen Mrs. S. G.
1 ’-‘i iiei r: d.
: Plym nth Pick pullet, Mrs. J. M.
j Williams reu.
j Wyandotte cock, A. E. Hampton,
red.
Wyandotte pullet. A. E. Hampton,
d.
I Young pen Rhode Island reds.
| .Mi-. E. J. Whitmire, blue; Frank
’-i erne. red.
I B-ntam hen, Billy Kilpatrick,
• • .i
Pen of turkeys, O. E. Shipman,
!ne; Mrs. E. J. Whitmire, red.
:'i'cks. Hale Sinia: i, Jr., red; one
. A. 15. Galloway. .1 .. red.
Pigeons, Max Green, i - i.
Rabbits, Hall Corpenirrr, red.
Hamid Thompson bad the only
., iiip v. a beautiful c ilic. which
■ givf,n a 'nine ribbon by the
•dges, regardless of the fact that
red ribbons were given in in
cur . where onlv one exhibit was
.. d.
Irish potatoes - Beauties, Norman
Whitmire, blue and red; Early Rose,
h.iilie Norris, blue; Green Moun
tain; Claude Ray, blue, Ernest Wil
n, red.
Garde n beans-J. C. Young, blue,
X. L. Fonder, red; Claude Ray, red,
a best bunch.
Vo'.c beans—Mrs. T. E. Brown,
' !ue; Mrs. C. R. Sharp, red; pard
i, ng beans, It. E. Aiken red.
Crowder peas—X. L. Ponder red.
Egg plant—J. C. Young, red. ,
Ripe tomatoes—Mrs. T. K. Brown,
Mae; A. M. Paxton, red.
Sweet peppers—Felix Norton blue;
Hall Corprning, red.
Hot peppers—Claud Shuford, blue;
i. C Young, red; Stalk, J. W. Hayes,
Cherry peppers—Rachel Smith,
blue. Claude Shuford, red.
Pimentoes—J. C. Young, blue, N.
Ponder, red.
Kian pepper—J. C. Young, red
Carrots—J. C. Young, red.
] Parsnips—Claude IShuford, blifo
1 Llovd Wood. red.
Ok in—J. C. Young blue, Mrs. J.
M. Williams, red.
* Onions—J. C. Young, blue, Joe,
Nicholson, red. ^
Pumpkins, field variety — Lloyd
Wood, blue. Norman Whitmire, red;
randy roaster, W. R. Lewis, red.
Gourd—Jack Clayton, red.
German bean—Harold KilpatricR
blue, J. M. Williams, red. I
Citron—C. W. Talley, blue, J. C
Yeung red.
Cabbage—Claude Ray, blue, A. |
M. Paxton, red.
Cilery—Gerald Allison, blue, Rev.
I. E. Burt, red.
Collards—J. C. Young, blue, A. M.
'axtsn, red.
Okra, single stalk short—A. M
Paxton, blue, Gerald Allison, red;
.ill okra—Sheriff Wood, blue, A. E.
Hampton, red.
Sweet potatoes, Nancy Hall, J. M.
Galloway, red; Porto Rico, T. E.
Bi wn, blue; Joe Grooms, red; ltn
uoved l’orto Rico, Jack Lyday, blue,
T. E. Brown, red; other varieties, J.
C. Young, red.
Turnips—Charlie Norris, blue.
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ■
In the Vocational Agriculture ex-1
hibits, a wider variety of farm andj
garden crops w'erc shown than in the;
ugular farm exhibits, with ribbons!
warded to the following:
White corn; ten ears prolific
Lewis Meece blue, Harold Merrill
red; ten cars single—Ralph Smith
blue, Mack Hamlin red.
Yellow corn; ten ears single—
Paul Owen, blue, David Norton, red.
Best ear white prolific—E. J. Whit
mire, blue, Edgar Glazener, red.
Singly car corn-—M or rim on Sliu
ford, blue. Charles Dickson, red.
Yellow single corn—Victor Sig-J
man blue, red.
IVpcovn — Earl Ashworth, blue
Donald Merrill, red.
Cowpeas—Alt rrin.on Shuford, red.
Peanuts, plate-Albert Williams,
blue. AUnimon Shuford, red; bunch,
Mcrrimon. Shuford, blue, Albert Wil
liams, red.
p. _. jiniL tohnrcn—Charles Meece
Best stalk cuffee beans—Merri
ll- n Shuford. ,
Buckwheat-Thurman Cassell, blue
ind red.
Soy b o a n, Mammoth — Warren
Case'blue, J. C. Lydey, red; Virginia
Brown soy bran, David Norton
blue, E. J. Whitmire, red.
Red clover—E. .T. Whitmire, blue,
Blanton Whitmire, red.
I.sspedeza sericca—Edward Mack
ey. blue, Earl Ashworth, red.
'liish potatoes—Leo Reid, blue
Julius Tinsley, red.
Sweet potatoes—Porto Rico, Ila.l
; Merrill, blue, Mack Hamlin, red;
Nancy Hail variety, Hall Merr.ll,
blue, Victor Sigmon, red.
■ ‘ u rots—William Nelson, rcu.
S-.-.c t pepper Mcrrimon Shuford
I no, Edgar Garrcn, red.
OUra Truman Cassell, blue. A il
liarr. Nelson, red.
Apple-."—Hayes Merrill, blue, Mor
mon Shuford, red.
POULTRY
White- leghorn—Charles Galloway,
J ,
Black giant capons—Sidney Sini
-ml, red.
Rhode Island reds—Thurman Cas
ed!. red. ..
Rock male—Victor Sigmon, bun .
Clarence Chappell, red.
Rock female—Clarence Chappellj
blue, Victor Sigmon, red.
Hock capons—Edward Cor ley,
Bantams—Charles Burrell, blue.
William Nelson, red.
LIVESTOCK
In the livestock department sev
eral fine beef and milk type animals
were shown, together with some fine
horses and mules and one fine lot oi
II Beef tvpe bull G to 12 months, W.
T Whitmire, red.
Pen of 3 shorthorn beef cattle,
Dat Shipman, blue.
Steer— Allen McCall, blue, V L.
Aiken, red. .
Beef Cattle—T. J. Wilson, blue
County Home, red. ,
Milk type cattle—Frank Bagwell,
due. Tom Wood, red.
Sheep—Arthur Whitmire, red.
pony pen—Rad Nicholson, red;
ingle' Earl Ashworth and Roscoe
Nicholson red.
Horses—Carl Allison, blue.
Horse celt—H. L. Allison, red,
Mares—County Home, blue.
Mules—H. L. Allison, blue.
Mule colt—LI. L. Allison, red.
HOME ECONOMICS
Home economics girls of the two
schools had wonderful displays, with
a variety that was interesting. The
1 allowing ribbons were awarded: ■
CANNED GOODS
String beans, Margaret Glazener,
blue, Leo Banthar. red.
Reet?—Dorothy Allison, blue, Mar
jorie Smith, red. •
Corn—Dorothy Wilde, olue, Bre
vard high, red.
Lima beans—Brevard high, blue,
Margaret Glazener, red.
Okra—Brevard high, blue, Mar
garet Glazener, red.
Carrots—Brevard high, blue Ger
trude Breedlove, red.
Tomatoes—Mae Owen blue, Mary
Morgan, red.
Tomato juice—Brevard high, blue,
md red.
Soup mixtures—Brevard high blue
rnd red.
Apple Sauce — Gladys Shipman,
Mue, Brevard high, red.
Apple jelly—Bnevard high blue,
Maxine Barton, red.
FANTRY
Chocolate cake—Dorothy Allison
ed.
Chocolate cookies—Jane Yongue,
ed.
Potato chips—Jane Yongue, red.
CLOTHING-FANCY WORK
Girl’s dress—Mary Barnett, blue, 1
leltn Henderson, red.
Blouse—Malva Tharp, blue. Mil
red Henderson, red. '
Child’s dress— Helen Henderson,
blue and red.
Small boy suit—Frances Coleman,!
blue and red.
Cap—Mary Morgan, blue, Ruby
Whitmire, red.
Sack—Millie Allison, blue, Laura
Pharr, red.
Bib—Inez Oates, blue, Laura Pharr
■ed.
Slip—Mac Owen, blue, Inez Oates,
red.
Kimona—tMae Owen blue, Margaret;
llazencr, red.
Gown—Annie Gillespie, blue, Ger
_i ud,- Breedlove, red.
Bassinette—Margaret Glazener and
Margaret Oates, red.
Nrgligec—Malva Tharp, red.
Night gown—Malva Tharp, red. j
White Smock—Frances Coleman!
blue, Malva Tharp, red.
Colored smock—Malva Tharp red.j
Pillow Cover—Malva Tharp, blue,
ieli.i Shuford, red.
Pillow cases—Velma Sharp, blue/
Celia Shuford, red. |
Pillow—Margaret Glazener, blue,1
Mtrie Micbscl, red.
Dresser scarf—Dorothy Allison/
blue and red. i
Vanity set—Celia Shuford, blue
mb red.
Pin Cushion—Annie Mae McCall,
blue, Velma Sharp, red. j
Guest towel—Celia Shuford, blue,
V.lma Tharp, red.
Kitchen tcwM—Celia Shuford, blue
Malva Tharp, red. j
l aundry bag—Celia Shuford, blue
anti red.
Quilt — Celia Shuford, Frances
Coleman.
Crochet cap and collar—Helen Hcn
drr on, blue, Essie Mull, red.
Home furnishing project—Brevard
Nome Economics department.
FLOWERS
Placed iu the rear of the Harris
building when plenty or light was
(a be had, the flower exhibit was a
center of attraction. Following rib
Ibons were awarded:
Cut flowers—Miss Rosa Bishop,
blur, Mrs. Carl Hardin, red.
Blooming plant—Mrs. Charles
i Ashworth, blue, Mrs. Jack Osteen,
j red.
1 Potted plant—Jim Hayes, red.
Single fern -Mrs. T, S. Smith,
bln ■ and red.
Zenias—Mrs. J. H. Wolfe, blue,
Miss Jeannette Talley, red.
Delphinium—Mrs. C. C. Ycngue,
red.
Aster—Mrs. J. K. Wolfe, red.
Gladioli- Mis. Fred Johnson, red.
Snapdragon- Mrs. John Ashworth
r< J
Chrysanthemum—Mrs. J. M. Wil
liams, red.
Dahlias—Mrs. C. C. Ilulehe.-. blue.
Mr-. John Maxwell, red.
CA.WED GOODS
Pc.n-hes Mrs. A. J. Beddinffieh’,
ih..’. Mrs. y;i(i Banic-tt, red.
Pijm-s- Mr.-. C. V. Shuford, blue.
Mrs. (I. I). Shul’ord, r
Blackberries - Airs. A ill Glazener,
I blue. Mis. Al. C. Shipman, red
> Strawberries—Airs. .1 M. Wil
liams. blu-. Airs. K. II. Mavkey, red.
Apple saute—-Mrs. Jim Lyday,
1! .c, Miss Luby .Whitmire, red.
Ptssevi apples—Mrs. Susie Mor
gan, blue, Mrs. Corn. red.
String biars— Mr.,. J. M. Williams,
blue, Mrs. Will Glazener, vod.
Fancy pack beans —Mrs. A. J.
Bedd’.ngfield, blue, Mrs. F. H. Hol
den. red.
Cherries—Mrs. J. Sentell, biue and
red.
Soup mixture—Mrs. Sid Barnett,
blue, Mrs. Will Glazener, red.
Tomatoes — Mrs. Corn, blue. Mrs.
W. R. Lewis, red.
Sweet potatoes-—Mr». E. II. Mac
kiy, blue.
Rhubarb—Mrs. J. M. Williams,
blue: Mrs. L. M. W'atkin*, red.
Beets—Mrs. Sid Barnett, blue;
;virs. J. D"lluiiijjJiviu, icu.
I Pumpkin—Mrs. J. M. Williams,
i blue, Mrs. E. H. Mackey, red.
Tomato Juice—Mrs. A. J. Bedding
| field, blue; Mrs. E. H. Mackey, red.
i Grape juice—?,Irs. A. J Bcading
ficlrl, blue.; Mrs. A. L. Allison, red.
Grapes—Mrs. G. D. Shuford, red.
Huckleberries—Mrs. L. M. Wat
kins, bin;; Mrs. F. H. Holden, red.
Raspberries — Miss Carol Oppen
heimer, blue and red.
Corn—Mrs. Jim Hayes, blue; Mrs.
Jackie Wolfe, red.
Lima beans—Mrs. Jim Hayes, red.
Field peas—Mrs. Jim Hayes, red.
Okra -Mrs. Jim Hayes, red
i English peas—Mrs. J. !M. Wil
liams,' red.
Pimento—Mrs. Jackie Wolf, nlue,
Mrs. Herman Farker, red.
Squash—Mrs. A. M. Paxton, red.
Carrots—Mrs. Jim Hayes blue,
Mrs. G. D. Shuford, red.
Apple marmalade—Mrs. M. C.
Shipman, blue.
Blackberry jam—Mrs. M. C. Ship
man, red. ,
Pear honey—Miss Ruby Whitmire,
blue. . ,
Strawberry jam—Mrs. E. H. Mack
’ Raspberry jam—Miss Carol Op
oenheimer, blue, Mrs. J. M. Wil
liams, red.
Apple jelly—Mrs, Jackie Wolfe,
blue Mrs. Sid Barnett red.
Grape jelly—Mrs. E. H. MacKey,
blue, Mrs. M, C. Shipman,rod.
Blackberry jelly—Mrs, A. M. Pax
ton. rsd.
Plum jelly—Mrs. M. C. Shipman,
blue. „
Peach preserves—Mrs. Sam Mc
Cullough, blue, Mrs. G. D. Shuford,
red.
Pear preserves—Mrs. G. D. Shu
'ord, blue, Mrs. Marion Moody, red.
Strawberry preserves--Mrs. A. 0
Kitchen, blue, Mrs. Sid Barnett, reii.
Watermelon preserves—Mrs. R. F.
Pharp, blue, Miss Ruby Whitmire,
ed.
Apple preserves—Mrs. A. F,. Eng
and, blue, Mrs. E. H. Mackey, red.
Proud of ft,
r—• R
Kwr. woman who owns a Coppc'
{’lad Range is proud to shew it
.. agi i to praise1 it to her
friends.
P’la'. oiiiy .natural, for the Cop.
p -( ad is a remarkably beauti
ful longo easy to keep clean, sav
ing (•;' fuel and a real wonder at
•-akintr and cooking.
Wio.'M you own a Copper-Clad
yo i'i eoi' u to be proud of it, too.
Tim.' ' . thirty six distinctive
■ : > l.vnk into the Coppor
Cla.l . Ifuige.thirty-six good
: :>n why people who own it
i i -o highly.
r .me in ami iet us show you these
STERCHI’S
54 Bi it more — Asheville
Exclusive l>istrii* 's For
COPPER
CLAD
RANGES
Four Finishes—W.hito, Gray, Tan
and Green Porcelain Enamel
USJP
MEDICAL ADVICE
If vou want to xsr' “■*
... keep the bowel action tegular and comfortable
... make constipated spells as rare as colds
. . . avoid danger of bowel strain
—use a liquid laxative
Can ••ons’.ipation be overcome?
“Yes I” say medical men. “Yesl”
dwl.o'• thousands who have fol
lowed iheir advice and know.
You are not apt to cure your
constipation with salts, pills and
tablets, or any habit-forming ca
thartic. But you ran overcome this
condition just bv gentle regulation
with a suitable liquid laxative.
l)t t.vtdweWs iyrup Pepsin has
the mieraye person's bowels just as
reyului us clockwork in a few weeks'
time. <
* Why Hospital# use
a liquid laxative
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con
trolled. It forms no habit; you need
not take a “double dose” a day or
two later. Will not irritate kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will bring
a perfect movement, with no dis
comfort at the time, or afterward.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using it I
In buying any laxative, read the
label. It it contains a doubtful drug,
don’t take it. If you don’t know
what is in it, don’t chance it. The
contents of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin is stated plainly on the
label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin,
active senna.
Its very taste tells you syrup
pepsin is wholesome. A delightful
taste, and delightful ac
tion. Safe for expectant
mothers, and children.
Drugstores have it, ready
for use, in big bottles.
For Extra-Fast
Relief
Demand And Get
Hi
GENUINE
BAYER
ASPIRIN
#
Because of a unique process la
manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspir
in Tablets arc trade to disintegrate
—or dissolve—INSTANTLY you
take them. Thus they sia;t to work
instantly. Start "taking hold” ol
even a severe headache; neuralgia,
neuritis or rheumatic pain a few
minutes after akin 6
\nd they provide SAFE relief—
for Genuine BAYL.it ASPIRIN
does aot harm the heart. So if yon
want QUICK and SAFE relief see.
that you get the real Bi ycr article.
Always itok for the Bayer cross on
every tablet as illustrate,!,
above, and for the words WRi
GENUINE HAVER “.
ASPIRIN ou every battle
or package. <*
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN POiS NOT HARM THE HEART
A New Easy Way to
Feed For Better Eggs
IT'S here! A new and better way to feed chick
ens. A new egg mash that is complete in itself.
There’s nothing else to feed. Purias All-Mash Egg
Chowder (Layena) contains all the egg melting in
gradient? your bens need. What a conveniens#!
No more worry with scratch grains, grit, oyster
shell or green feed. These tbjbgs are not needed in
this all-in-one feed. You can fill the hoppers with
s ww • r/tfppiy a tirav. i uui 5
*11 there is to it. No bother, no
guess work. Purina All-Mash Egg
Chowder (Layenat makes more
eggs of finer quality. Phone us
yoor order.
B. & B.
Feed & Seed to.
THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN
- Mi l -