Mc-idsy. June 18. 1923.
"
I]
************** * !
• v 0 9 TOWNSHIP. j
. V,-. V sure laugbitig while
r, ' ,n< ‘ r: ',',' :iii<i tli'‘ golden harvest is
and father spent
' >l." j, \V. Widen house’s. '
<: ; wia> :il * ' audience present at
T'a* r '' v " ' <lind:i.v. The exercises
(*nT.r and were greatly en
j,,u : smith- of. Concord, spent
' I: i. -iVdir with home folks,
s ' a'! _ widen house made a bttsi-
Ms- ' (•,, 1 « 1 (>nl Saturday.
" 1 (jrubh preached an inter-
K ,v , Miami last Sunday,
aching there every first
" l \ , (II nii - The l»*‘blic is invited.
> .rcioi f j (l s ('oncord. spent
M: ' f l|,u with* Mrs. A. M. Furr.
L "".' i,. Whitley and Miss Lizzie
T ' dewberry hunting last Tues-
K ’ hack with :t beck or MOW*.
- : of No. 10. made a
'h ~, Mt Pleasant Saturday.
t. : JUNE big.
HoCKY river!
. ' , rain-, which was
!j!‘, ,‘jeetl.sl.
v,r '. . ,j ~at> are being-harvested.
1 , i„. risrbt good.
'".in t<> -»» 1 ‘h lll « ,
>•' ; lir ,, i.,, Simpson, has gone to
.jij,.,,!! the summer normal,
i; ~,. ine. Miss Mary Pliant.
‘ tV> with. home folks last
v '"\ ~f young folks consisting
V::;;, .nude Reed. Mildred Spears.
; ‘ \i. \amler and Mr. Hoyt Mc
•! l . xvrlll to I)a vidsoti Tuesday to
‘f;* y. ung Peoples' Conference.
' \lHsteil" Stallings lias returned
, * ?r
1 u‘. [oliti Faulkner, who was formerly
; ;‘ rat Pharr Mill, was buried here
, .‘‘Jk II" was about S 3 years (>ld.
' a 'v„ p|i, ;1 Morrison ami a double quar
,'itigers from Arlington, gave us
~, nvat .in singing' Sunday night,
at tile Voting Peoples* Mis-
S-.eiety.
Mi Sim 1 lagler's Fordson put one
V, Mr. I 'wight Morrison. He was
h ..ver a shallow ford in Back
;:,;r when it became "unruly” and
. [iok ,iff ( i,.wn the creek intf deep water.
, ,-ame up to the seat, giving Mr.
M.rri-o.n a partial bath. After the trae
t„, rhtwed-around awhile in the sand
fryitis t.. get out. and being unsuccess
|,,'i piaebd some plauks for it and
t tiuallv managed to get out. It probab
\ v.anted a good bath or drink and took
lis ni"itH s to get it.
\lr> Maty Morrison has returned from
MMitre.it. where she went to meet her
v,r Mi' F.d IVnnick. of Austin. Tex.
A SCRIBBLER.
FAITH.
\Ve went to Salisbury to see the mov
nietur.- that was made in Salisbury
r- v ly They were shown at the Strand
a large crowtl. We saw Venus in the
liictiu-e two different, times. At sure
Mums Salisbury tip well and we are well
pleased with it.
W, took dinner at the Yadkin Hotel
aid a.> T a tine dinner. Mr. J. C. Car
ter 1.0 gotten charge of the Yadkin Ho
• i again. He had Been in Greensboro
for M day'. In the Yadkin dining room
we saw several mighty pretty girls wait
jag on the guests. We got the names of
two. Miss Bessie Heath and Miss Sal
lie Cummings. Mr. M. B. Ltfiiu, stew
ard -if the hotel. Is one of the best and
deveresi young men we ever met. Mr.
E. I*. Small is another mighty clever
.'.■ung man. When you come to Salis
bury don't fail to; go to see what a fine
place the Yadkin Hotel is since the
change was made, and get some of their
goo-1 meals. Mr. Somers, the manager
s "tie of the best and cleverest hotel
men we ever met. He makes you feel tit
luuiie wle-n you tire at his hotel.
Charlie Kanihardt and his brother are
li'tli mtting wheat today, June 14th. ami
both are using tractors to pull their
ropers.
•■ V. Seafoid is a fine carpenter. He
S l "' through Faith in his- car find
Cun his work. He is a tine young man.
Me had a tine rain.
limes are good here now. and lots of
ttioiK-y W coming in the settlement for
granite.
•E 1 Wyatt has an inquiry from Ne
buiska to know if lit* can furnish some
r ■‘k granite polished monuments.
-Mi'. Alexander Parker and daughter.
". rs (*- I- Walton and little Francis
M-Coil, inoton-d out to Faith in Mrs.
i ji'k.-r s car to m-c Venus and buy some
' ‘ his young chickens. VKXFS.
■ ■■ 4*-
hU.I.S MONSTER EAGLE 1,
WITH A “SLING SHOT”
1 Mn,r > Ltd. Attacked by Big Bird, Lets
!"*•' itli a Bit of Lead and Brings
It Down. ' *•- * / .
luyson City, Juno 17.—According to j
J I*. ki’anklin rimes, a young son of Bert
1 w ‘ 1, "I"* '"sides about two miles from
- *" 0,1 the Bryson City road, killed :i
*•»*■ mountain eagle June 1A
, ‘ V'" lal ■ V0ll “g children were playing
' ar '' when the eagle was first
a Eor one of the little
l r ' Ihe bird circled over the chil
li ' , ' l ';’ | h*f iinc> and once came within
L, in, ‘lu*as 4 ,f taking the cap off the
h a ,t , n “ them. o n o of the boys
1 s hng shot" and some pieces
,- Vh ,.. .' in '* f “"k h shot at the eagle I
p-; : !' n "‘ . h came near enough. |
l„.. (l | the bird squarely in the
"itl, '""L'lit him to the ground.
.it handly stunned. VVith- '
hi" k.!' a ' ; E" ft her chances, one of
!i"ad *' l l! ' ! ” * ;l hoe and cut off its
"st > <av M ' s one of the larg-
Ibis section. It
tip tV, (j. Eeet ten inches from
'"rtainiv l!s t; dons and beak were f
One 0 f ‘ l l "oils looking weapons, i
Wt in 1 Ineasu ring over three
*’^ a . v in i ' * an d the tail were on dis-
Srear n.j window and attraced a
of attention. j
One Better.
u n<l Sr; I>aul are still a t
I J' O towns Tm- USt 1)0 done about those
caul. this one conies from St.
f Mstf T sre 1 : i man drifted Into the
"uittu-pfN* j- , , su P erc iliously at a
ar "l a<kf-,i up a big melon
.Ts this ti > a sneer:
‘ S, J‘ au l?’’ ,arßPs t apple you have in
t^t grape 'hotm Proprietor. “Put
<
LOCAL MENTION
Five new cases of measles were re
ported to the county health department
Saturday afternoon and, night.
Mrs. M. L. Buchanan left Sunday for
Towson, M(l.. where she will spend some *
time at the home of her son. Mr. Mack
Buchanan. j
Dollar Days here and Satur
day. The Tribune and The Times will
carry special ads. during ‘fie week. Read
them carefully.
Mr. I). It. Morrison, one of the most ,
popular members of the I’arks-Belk Coni
puny, is enjoying his vacation now. Mr. 1
Morrison plans to spend part of his va- !
cation time in Montreat.
Marriage licenses were issued Satur-!
day by Register of Deeds Elliott to the I
following coupes: Baxter Williams and j
Miss Nellie Mullis. both of Concord, P.
T. Guy and Miss Rachael Howard, both ,
of Statesville.
Mr. Arthur Murray, the noted dancing
authority of New Vork, has been engaged
to conduct the dancing at the Battery i
Park Hotel at Asheville, this summer.
Mr. Murray introduced the Tnt-nnkh
ainen Fox Trot.
Patrolman Victor Holdbrooks, of the
local police department, is enjoying a
ten days’ vacation now. Mr. Hold
brooks is the first of the patrolmen to
be given his vacation this year, each
-member of the force to be given a ten
day s vacation tinring the summer.
All members of the LoyaJ Order of
Moose are urged to be present at the
meeting this evening. Several candi
dates for membership are to be received
at this meeting and a Degree Team from
another lodge will be present to help in
the initatory work.
Eight eases were on docket for trial
in recorder's court this morning. Sev
eral of the cases had beeif continued
from former sessions of the court, but
most of them developed over the week
end. The eases included intoxication,
speeding,, larceny and having liquor.
The baseball team of the Invoke Cot
ton Mill defeated the Jackson Training
School team Saturday afternoon on the
school diamond. The game was fea
tured by the heavy hitting of the win
ners. who scored almost at will during
the entire game. The Locke team has
another game scheduled for Thursday of
this week.
Misses Ohla Wiueeoff and Margaret
Ritchie, and Messrs. Pat Ritchie and
Harry Lee Johnson will leave tomorrow
for Montreat, to attend the conference
of young people. The conference, em
braces every denomination in the South
ern Presbyterian Church, and is the most
important each year for the young peo
ple of the church.
Two big bargain days are in store for
shoppers in Concord this week. Dol
lar days will be observed here Friday
and Saturday of this week, and local
merchants declare thousands of bargains
will he offered during the two days.
Read The Tribune and The Times this
week for adds, that will carry some of
the many bargains to be offered. '
Relatives here have been advised that
the home of Mr. Joe Johnson, in No.
3 township, was destroyed by fire last
night about 11 o'clock. According to
mesages received here the origin of the
tire is unknown, but the entire house
and most of its contents were destroyed.
It is not known how much insurance
Mr. Johnson had on his house and
furnishings.
Mr. .T. Lee Crowell, Jr., today began
his duties as city attorney, succeeding
Mr. M. H. Caldwell, whose term of of
fice expired last Friday. A number of
cases were presented to Mr. Crowell for
prosecution today, and he made a fine im
pression in his first cases as attorney
for the city. Mr. Crowell was elect
ed <fity attorney several ago
and will serve under his present appoint
ment for two years.
More than 200 persons were given the
typhoid vaccine and two were given the
diphtheria toxin Saturday at the county
health department. “We are delighted
with the beginning of the campaigns.”
Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health of
ficer. stated this morning. “The fact
that we had 200 people the opening day
indicates that we will have close to 500
next Saturday.” The treatments are
given each Saturday now, and are given
free of charge.
SAYS ASPHALT BEDS ARE
“DEATH PIT OF AGES”
Full of Bones of Pre-Historie Animals
and Birds, Scientist Says.
Chicago,' .Tune IS. —Preservation for
scientific investigation by biologists of
the asphalt beds of Kern county, Calif,
in the belief that they “are the death
pits of the ages” for birds and animals
lis advocated by Dr. William « Bebb.
curator of the dental museum of North
western University, here, following a
three-month inspection of the area.
Dr. Bebb found many well-preserved
skulks he said, and has brought hack
to his collection a skull identified as that
of the sabre-tooch tiger. The .tooth ex-
I tended about five inches below the lowed
jaw.
It was^these-sabre-teeth, intended by
nature as a weapon, that ultimately
caused the extinction of the animal. Dr.
Beeb said, because as the teeth increased
in size eating bt'came difficult and the
specie died off.
The asphdlt beds were described as a
mire for birds and beasts, which once
invloved in the stick beds floundered
about and slowly sunk until covered.
* Blacksmith Preacher.
Si
Mue?T interest is being taken in the
tent meeting on South Valley street. Sev- I
eral have already been converted. There
will be services this evening at 7:45 j
o’clock, and Rev. M. A. Osborne will •
preach for us tomorrow night. Services i
Wednesday night. Thursday night Rev. 1
W. A. Rollins will preach. Friday night
I will preach about the twelve highways 1
that lead to hell. Services Saturday
night. Sunrise prayer meeting Sunday
morning, beginning at 5 o’clock. The
public is invited to attend these ser
vices.
IV. H. WILLEFORD,
Blacksmith Preacher.
Word of An Authority.
Oratoi*: “And what would we do with-;
out women? Answer me that!”
Meek Little Voice (property of Mr.
Peckxnoore): “As we pleased.” i
*
* AGRICULTURAL COLUMN *
I Conducted by *
* R. D. GOODMAN. *
* . *
N. C. Dairy Extension News Letter. )
April. 1923. J. A. Are.v in Charge, i
The following is a list of the five high- !
jest cows in butterfat production for;
this month, giving the owner, name of i
cow, breed, pounds milk and pounds of |
butterfat respectively: ■
j H. A. Osborne—Morelia of Bon Ayre. I
Guernsey, milk 1N45. butterfat 7H.30. I
I J. F. Diggs—Pioneer's Country Las-1
)ie—Jersey, milk 15U0, butterfat 77,55. |
Ray Mayne—Mermaid's Haline. .Tor
:sey. milk 135t>, butterfat 71.1(5.
J. W, Haynes—Racine Lady Johanna,
I Holstein, milk 20K5, butterfat <:>!).9o
j Ray Ma.vue —Rhinestone Gem. Jersey,
milk 1425. butterfat- (>7.94.
! The average production for the above
: five cows for oti" month was 1054 pounds
jof milk and 72.97 pounds of butter-fat.
This is more than one-half the annual
production of the average North Caro
lina Cow. Why this great difference?
| There is only one answer —Breeding and
• Feeding.
The importance of hay and silage as
economical' milk producing feeds cannot
be over estimated, but both are bulky
land must be supplemented with a good
i grain mixture if a maximum milk flow
1 is to be obtained.
The composition of the grain mixture
and the amount that should be fed to ob
tain best results is a matter that many
dairymen have given but little thought if
lone is to judge i from the mixtures in
j common use. Many are poorly balanc
’ ed. lack bulk and palatabilitr. Some
| cows receive only one grain and one that
J does not balance with the roughage she
!receives.
{ The following are suggested as good
'practical grain mixtures for use in coni-
ImerciaJ dairying. For high producing
! cows on official tests where the record is
j of greater importance than the feed cost.
I mixtures containing a greater variety of
grains should be used.
Grain mixtures to be used when a com
bination of low and high Protein Rough
ages, such as clover nay, soy beau bay.
: alfalfa, corn stover or mixed meadow
“ hay are being fed.
Mixture No. 1 :
200 lbs. corn chop, 100 lbs. ground
: oats. 100 lbs. wheat bran, lb lbs. cot
ton seed meal, 50 lbs. linseed meal.
Mixture No. 2:
4(M> lbs. corn chop. 200 lbs. cotton
seed meal. 100 lbs.- wheat bran.
[ When the roughage used contains a
high percentage of Protein such as altal
, fa. soy bean or clover bay, use the fol
lowing mixtures:
Mixture No. 1 :
400 lbs. cornchop. 100 lbs. cotton seed
meal, 100 lbs. wheat bran, 100 lbs. oats.
Mixture No. 2:
S(H) lbs. corn chop, 200 lbs. wheat bran.
100 lbs. cotton seed meal.
When legume hays are not available
the following grain mixtures are recom
-1 mended to be fed with such roughage as
; corn stover, mixed hay, and corn silage:
Mixture No. 1 :
200 lbs. corn chop, 200 lbs. cotton seed
meal, 1(H) lbs. ground oats. 1(H) lbs. wheat
bran.
Mixture No. 2:
100 lbs. corn chop. 100 lbs. wheat bran,
100 lbs. cotton seed meal.
' Quantities of Roughage and Grain To
■ Feed.
So much depends upon the individual
ity of the cow that it is impossible to lay
' down any hard and fast rules on feed
ing. One thing that should always be
borne in mind, however, is that, eco
nomical feeding demands -that a cow be
fed to full capacity. The successful feed
er will make a study of each individual
cow in bis herd and then feed her ac
cording to her desires and ability to han
dle feed. The following rules with ref
erence to quanjites of feed will act as a
guide for the beginners.
1. Feed nil the good roughage the
cow will clean up.
2. Grain should la* fed in the propor
tion of one pound to each three pints of
pounds of milk produced daily by the
cow, except in the case of a cow produc
ing 40 pounds or more per day, when
the ration should be one pound to each
3 1-2 4 pounds of milk.
A box containing a mixture of equal
parts of hardwood ashes and salt should
be placed where it will be convenient for
tlie cows when desired.
Special Music at tire First Presbyterian
Church.
* The congregation of the First Presby
terian Church enjoyed unusually good
music at at both the morning and even
ing services yesterday. At the morn
ing service. Mr. Alan Priiulell, formerly
of New York, sang “Face to Face.” Mr.
Prindell has a beautiful and sympa
thetic voice which well interpreted the
message of his favorite composition.
The evening service was entirly a mus
ical service. After the organ prelude,
“Soldiers' Chorus,’’ from Faust, the choir
sang Gounod’s arrangement of “Praise
Ye the Father.” This was followed by
the devotional exercises, after which Mrs.
H. (1, Gibson sang with beautiful effect
"Eye Hath Not Seen.” from Gaul’s Holy
City. Mrs. Gibson’s return to Concord
has delighted her many friends, and
particularly the music lovers of the town,
who always enjoy and appreciate her
voice. Mrs. Womble and Mr. Prindell
sang “Love Divine,” by Stainer, and their
well trained and carefully modulated
voices brought ( out the beauty of this
famous composition. As an offertoire
Mr. Prindell sang “Ave Maria” by Mas
cagni, and the program closed with a
number by the„choir “Hark. Hark. My I
Soul” by
this choir to have a musical program I j
about once a month during the coming i 1
months. Mr. Prindell’s services have]]
I been secured not only as soloist, but also j
jas choir director, and the congregation' l
! and choir of this church are to be con- ]
; gratulated upon such a forward step i
I in the musical life of the church,
“Kink Tut” Ilesigns by Sunbunf is the >
Fashion of Women Bathers.
Chicago. June 18.—Municipal bathing j
beaches of the city were opened formal-!
ly today with young women bathers set-ji
ting a new style for the season -by ap- ’ J
pearing with tape forms of Egyptian
symbols printed on their bare arms. i
After the sun has left a coat of tan. I
the tape is removed and thus a natural I
“King Tut" design stands out in
relief.
Bes less eager to pass others tban to
surpass yourself. |
THE CONCORD TIMES
A CONFEDERATE NOTE.
Representing nothing on God’s green
earth now
And naught in the water below it
As the pledge of a nation that's dead and
gone. f
Keep it. dear friend, and show it.
Show it to those who will lend an ear *
To the tale that this trifle will tell
Os liberty born of a patriot’s dream.
Os a storm cradled nation that fell.
Too poor to possess the precions ores,
And too much of a stranger to borrow.
She issued today her promise to pay,
And hoped to redeenl on the morrow.
We knew it had hardly a value in gold.
Yet its gold our soldiers received it,
It ga£ed in our eyes with a promise to
pay
Artd each patriot soldier believed it.
Keep it —it tells our history over,
From the birth of the dream to the
last—-
Modest, and born of the angel of Hope.
Like our hope of success, it passed.
WEATHER FOREC AST.
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
The greatest of faults is to be
conscious on none.
jvsfe this question
• , . 7 • ’ . ,
I When you are urged to buy
another baking powder be
cause it costs less than Royal,
• ask “ls it \nade from
Cream of Tartar ? 9 *
ROYAL
Baking Powder
i •. t
Made from Cream of Tartar
derived from grapes
Contains No Alum—Leaves
No Bitter Taste
jgg-JE. 91 ai ai mt mm ie«gy
wr ;
M CONCORD
0 ;
the production of tire fabric and hosiery—it is an in-
Bdustrial city with a future altogether bright. J
The Citizens £sank and Trust Company, for eigh- J
teen years identified with the/developmeht of Cabar I
rus County’s prosperous manufacturing interests, plac- j I
|j es at their command-—at yours —u scope and J |l'
M j! Ua^ r °| * )an k’ n £ serv^cc has proved its I i
life cmzENs :
H; s« : I BANK & TRUST :
COMPANY' ,
Ql = |||(lli| CONCORD
NEW_BUPLOINC_
CS2DCSIC3CI3ZI2C3Z2BS2E3
toooOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOuaoaaoaaooooooooooooooooooooooii
\ , Three-Piece Cane Set, Covered in
. Two-Tone Velour!
IK i t
A Cane Set of three pieces, comprising a long Daven- v
port, Arm Chair and Rocker, makes an attraction in our
Living Room Furniture section. Seats are loose, down
filed, over a network of spring construction, backs being
of woven cane, frames finished in mahogany.
Covering is of a two-torte velour which lends a most
distinctive tone to the pieces.
BELL-HARRB FURNITURE CO j
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES'
Good for Cameron Maeßae.
Raleigh News and Observer.
The name (’amerom Macßa** sounds
i like aclansman ready to covenant. yhis
1 Cameron Ma cßae is police of
j Asheville. lr has been a rractice and
a bad cractice—from the time wheredf
j the memory of man runneth not tT the
■ contrary for judges and justices to play
I with justice by saying to some law break
| er: “Judgment is suspended upon con
dition that the party leave this city.”
! That was equivalent to turning crim
inals loose on some other community, a
. -sort of judicial passing the buck, so to
I speak.
Cameron Maeßae says no such prac
i tiee shall prevail in his court, for he
j will not lower the respect for the court
by such bargaining and * trafficking with
i justice.
Woman Drives Car Smack Into Store.
| Oxford, June 1(>. —Miss Maggie
BBurnett, of Providence, while driving
on Main street today, lost control of
tier car and raan into the front window
iof J. Robert woods’ store, breaking the
I plate glass front and going three teet
; into the store where the car damaged
i 8300 worth of furniture before stopping.
! As it dashed into the store it picked tip
and carried with it the little five-year
old son of Buck Tillotson. who was
standing in rout of the store. The lit
tle fellow was badly cut and bruised.
Sports Hats in many different
S' ' ,
I styles as well as leghorns, milans,
I hemps and fabrics.
1 ’ ’
$ SPECIALTY HAT SHOP ,
W <MX>QOOOOOCiOOOOeog3OCX3OOOOOC \1(XX»OOQOOOOOOOOQOOOMI
A SPECIAL OFFERING
In Service Plus Quality
| Four Gossard .Corsets That Will Give the Graceful, Flat-
Back Silhouette.
I :- w •
Hi \
l Corset Model 228 —An unusually Corset Model 795—A slenderizing
I; successful corset for the woman of corset for the stout .figure. The
ij , slight figure. Made of a fancy front clasp, which extends to sup- -•
pink batiste, it is lightly boned port the diaphragm, slopes with an
?! and lias a cleverly-cut elastic top. elastic section under the bust to a
!j Made in sizes 20 hi * her hack. .The elastic sections
to 30 over t,le tlil S lls are skillfully re
inforced to give long, flattened
|| lines to the hips. Made in a soft,
Corset Model 596—A lightly bon- firm, pink everlast. cloth in sizes
I ed Corset that gives youthful lines 20 to An r A
to the average figure. The low 40 A vO*DU
I top which graduates to a medium
i high back, is given added com- Corset Model 382—A lightly bon
| f° rt hy a curved elastic section ed corset that achieves straight,
ii under the bust. The medium length graceful lii»es for the slender fig
| - skirt has comfortable elastic sec- uro. It has a low, comfortable
| tions at the front and across the elastic top, and a medium length
!i back. Made of pink figured ba- skirt. Made in a sofe pink faDcy
| tisto in sizes 22 to r- P" A broche in sizes 20 <t* r* AA
34 to 34 5>5.U0
ii
| See FISHER’S It Pays
fi Please don’t say
“Oh—that’s another
clothing ad!”
.
To be sure—it’s advertising us— 1
but all the same, it tells you how to
be sure too.
g
H
| If you are in the market for a cool
summer suit —whether it be tomb tan
—a Pyramid gray—or a Sphinx stripe
—if you’ll put our name on your list
of the stores you’ll visit, our label
will be a visitor into your home.
We know our Varieties and Values—
and we’re figuring that you know a thing
or two about clothing yourself.
f Tropical Suits $25 to S3O 1
Mohair Suits S2O to $25
I Palm Beach Suits sls to S2O
Flannel Trousers $lO to $12.50
Browns - Cannon Co.
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
New Shirts
New Ties
New Hand Luggage
. • v
I Golf Goods
§ Good Golf Clubs for only 2.00
I] New Supply of Golf Clubs,
j j Big Supply of Golf Balls.
S2.OO—GETS A GOOD CLUB—S2.OO
You can get a Complete Set for $ll.OO, as
j One Brassie $2.00
One Mid Iron $2.00
One Mashie $2.00
One Putter $2.00
One Caddie Bag $3.00.
All for total of $ll.OO.
I COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS
Ritchie Hardware C«
“Your Hardware Store”
PHONE 117
-_Ui. *u '* ;s jj,, ;•••; ■= j■ i -r ri-s -Trrsti--. .iu^
USE TIMES AND TRIBUNE PENHY ADS.-II PAYS
PAGE THREE