I .' V V .
An Exhil
I'
Fall Top
"CRAVENETTE"
$30.00, $3500
JLORED OF IMPOI
finest and largest exhibit of topcc
,v. approved styles. Their graceful
ration. Rich fabrics from home a
l
y of colorful patterns?many excli
. t < and yokes. "Cravenette" pro?
and longer wear?for
cal service on wet <
I I I ,
ua > &?luui mux mugs
ings. Outstanding top
all.
"Crevenette" processe
The "Cravenette" pi
more than merely giv
on wet days. It is i
It is a protecting finis
longer life, strength
to the fabrics. It keej
from showers and m
erally. The "Cravene
is an important ser
that makes good top
top-coats. *
GENUINE "KNI'
TOPCOAT!
$30.<
ftreenev
INCORPOR
Snartanbur?
For
Everv Farm
~ +
There Is Work for
the Fordson Every
Month in the Year
Plowing
Discing
Listing
Drilling
Seeding
Cultivating
Hauling
Land Cleaning
Harvesting
Thresing
Mowing
Hay Baling
Corn Cutting
Corn Shelling
Feed Grinding
Wood Sawing
Potato Digging
Manure Spreading
Cotton Ginning
Road Work
$541.50 J.
Slivered
Phone
.? . -- ,?K4 *7!^ ^*r"5?** ' ' vf;. , . . * -.
AAA A AA Jl ,<l J, A A A A AAAA 4, A A A A AAA A A AAA AAifoAilttfr
TfTfTfTTTtfTTTTtTTTtftttftttftttTtT'i
iv '/? " !i
V '." i ' . - _ (>
bit oft 1 :j; *
Ul! r?s fi*? -ii-, } ' {. ' ! a ::
.v.r.Y i ' : w .' : I
coats
' . ? U|
PROCESSED !!
to $45.00
<
<?
tTED WOOLENS II
? ?
I
i
>ats we have ever assembled. *
+
lines and better quality invite |
ind foreign shores, in a select J
usive. Trimmed with full silk *
sssed for all-weather service |
niui c pi ac- i
lays?windy f
and even- $
-coat values. f
d because? . f
rocess does *
e protection *
:or all days. *
h that gives ?
and lustre t
)s them dry
?
oisture gen- ! I
tte" process ;;
vice feature ;;
coats better
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DO
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vald'5
ATED I
, s. c. I
*
*
) I
dsc
er Needs a Fords
Make the Lean Mon
Pay a PROFIT
Get your Fordson and join the ranks c
? * i _
business farmer who has founfl, Dy e
ence, that the Fordson tractor is a p
proposition the year around.
Over 500,000 Fordsons in service have d
strated their ability to handle heavy
jobs such as ditching, breaking new lane
plowing, baling hay, feed grinding, corn
ing, corn shredding, silo filling, hauling
sawing wood, well drilling or any othei
that calls for economical and reliabe p
" -1 ^ ?nn Q/Jvi.C
* Any Authorided rora ucaici .
regarding finance plans, enabling j
pay for your Fordson over a period c
years if necessary.
H. STACKH
106
* ?
frOLK COUNTY NEW*
< r? - .Tv i ? i. * 7 -
SOMETHING ONLY ONE
CAR WILL DO
Out In the motion picture sancauarles
of California, where money,
genius and pocturesque country unite
to provide romantic and thrilling
screen storier, the automobile is
handled most strenouous assignments.
The motor car freuqently gives
r. u I i ! n 1, lift ' Aft'A
us Bljai iJui luI aiain.t ucuuiu uio
screen?unknown to the millions of
movie-goers, who are often unaware
of the vital contribution which ^be
automobile has made to the taking
of the picture -**
When the motion picture director
sets out to make a western film,
the transportation department is
confronted with the gigantic task-of
getting the entire company with all
of their paraphernalia out to the
great open spaces.
Use of motor canit and trucks has
made possible flinging pictures in
backgrounds that h^ve the authefttic
atmosphere of the Old West
Year b yyear, motion picture men
declare, it is becoming necessary to
go farther afield to secue new and
unspoiled scenic effects.
Hal Roach, of the studios which
bear his name, recently established
a permanent camp at the Big Horn
ranch near Moapa, Nev., as a headquarters
for the use of his production
companies when engaged in
making western pictures.
A marked absence of roads is
one of the chief beauties of the
surrounding country from the standpoint
of the directors but the transpotation
department found it very
difficult to establish communication
t0 many of the localities chosen,
where the bed of sand was the
best possible substitute for a highway
to be found.
"After various types of motor
vehicles had been tried," says Hal
Koacn, a unevroiei truca was purchased.
It proved so completely
satisfactory that our more were
added and the fleet of five has since
time and again, proved its ability to
go anywhere and back again through
the roadless dester arount the Big
Horn Ranch.
"For personal transportation I in_
ariably use a Chevrolet. On my
first trip to the Big Honr ranch, I
set out In a larger car. In the first
heavy sand encounterd the larger
tore out the rear axle and I finished
the trip in a Chevrolet.
"Now many of the other executives
of the Roach studies employ
Chevrolets for their excursions into
the country where men are nien
and automobiles must be real cars."
Uso a thermometer when making
bread, to test the temperature of
the dough and that of the atmosphere
during rising, as well as the
heat of the oven.
i FOR RENT I
V *
% FIVE ROOM HOUSE *
$ Well on the porch and J
t garden, 3-4 of a mile *
* from depot, $15.00 dol- f
! lors a month. Call at 2
I Mrs. Foster's Store. 2
II ll H I gii|i|ii|n|
>r\
onI
ths v i
>f the |jj
xpeiiiaying
emonfarm
1, Fall
shellgrain,
r task
Dower.
ie you
rou to
>f two
OUSE
Try on, N. C. |
t C. W. WATERMAN
IXT^^^^VWl^
m, ^ ^MfilBa> JBK^radBliCTaiagi
vHHaroBlBtilBwHl !
Charles VV. Waterman, counsel of
.? President's oil conservation board
,. r^ip;rted fir senator by th?
Colorado Republicans, defeating Sen
ator Rice W. Means.
I
Tot:
Precincts
Little
Smith
Arledge
Carson
McFarland
W. Brooks - >.
Wilkins
Newman
Hague
Jackson
Williams
Smith
Green
Edwards
Stearns
Bradley
Jolly
Thompson
Weaver '
Smathers
+
*
*
| Specla
* ?
2 P
j
W" "
5?
V
! Dress
t
*
! For Be
? Mothers: here is a ch;
| the boy up at a big sa
% suits have two pairs
I some with two pairs
* and some with one pa:
| a pair of long ones.
% weaves and pattern to
| $4.95 am
The B<
*r
?*
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::
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* . ..........
Tl
"Last Confederate
Mother" Isn't Dead
I
Mrs. Julia Pridgen of Near
Moore's Creek Bridge Is
Mother of a Confederate
Soldier
,
:
LEXINGTON, N. C.,?The "Last
Confederate mother" Is not dead, aa
Was reported in. a recent dispatch
from a Virginia city. Mrs. Julia
Anne Pridgen, of near Moore's
Creek bridge. Pender County, now
in her' lOgrd year, is the mother of
a Confederate soldier?M. B. Pridgen,'
now deceased. He was her
oldest sdn. Her second son was |
within the draft age at the close ,
of the "'Civil war, and was about to
join the colors when the war ended
say8 a Dunn,. N. C/, dispatch- to
The Washington Star.1 ' ,
Mrs. Pridgen still enjoys good
health, and can walk unaided. She
is the mother of twelve children,
Six of whom aro livine. tho vouneest
being 60. She was born November
3. 1823. She was three .years old
When John . Adams and Thomas
Jefferson died July 4, 1826.
Mrs. Pridgen was born during the
al Vote In Polk's Elect
' g ' ' ' .:
3 ?a aj he .5?
a s 2 '3 ? 2
? >, . .2 ? m ?
O J* rC 1_J
o c-i' W CQ s Dh
i 312 687 345 180 126 25
180 185 274 241 137 47
294 613 338 173 175 26
188 255 282 248 137 51
312 610 321 163 123 37
i 176 258 305 260 132 43
320 672 356 152 145 30
175 204 264 271 128 42
oon nr*rr on A 1QO 1 t!A OQ
OOU OO / Olf? xo^ iuu
167 202 253 237 115 41
308 646 354 166 140 26
176-, 211 261 241 123 42
309 638 353 167 147 26
176 228 263 242 124 41
311 669 352 175 125 27
174 208 260 241 142 44
310 640 365 91 134 27
182 ?219 262 338 125 . 42
305 634 357 169 140 27
147 223 260 246 125 42
il Prices Tais
ANTS St
KTS F
sons ?nni
4-oi of In
OUlt/d CXI/ XV/
r"\ These are
styles and
9j\ \\ Why go fi
rgi, J# you can ?
in your 01
$19.1
Up For Thank;
>ys gglj
mce to dress mgfew
,ving. These Mr 'h
i of pants, jP~ 1 il
short pants I |
ir short and !' ri'J
The newest J | \JJj j ?
select from. f^
i up jrj||
illenger Ci
rRYON, N. C.
>
. I .' ' . . ...
IXTRflDAT NOVEMBER 11. 18*fl
adminstfation of James- Monroe, (he
fifth president, during" the "era of
good feeling." She . is the same age
as the Monroe Doctrine. When Mrs.
Pridgen was born Andrew Jackson
was governor of Florida, and was
elected to tbe same year to the
*" * *""* 1,1 1 ii?i TtLvi
united states senate, mtruu ?
Buren was a senator fc?r New York.
William Henry Harrison was a
member of the senate from Ohio.
John Tyler was representative In
impress from Virginia. Jauies . K>
f'cik was a member of tb? Tenneshv
house of representatives.;
F: .nklln Pierce was a senior in col'"ge,
and Jame3 Buchanan was a
member of the house of represon
natives.
Abraham Lincoln was an untuu.ied
youth o(^ tup age of ;i4 yeaM. ,
hirdly old ono'ii'i to split rails. Aniiew
Johnson v.'iu 15 years oTd, Iiv-i
Irg in the citr of Raleigh. | an.ijj
1 a,? not yet Iv.iuefl" the alphabet.;:
if traditions is to be relied upon, i
Ulysses S. Grant was a baby one1'
year old, llying at the house of
Jesse Grant, the tanner, at Point:
Pleasant, Ohio. Rutherford B. Hayes
was also a baby, a year old. In Dela- ware.
Ohio
Clean houses, clean yards, good
feed and fresh water will pay with
the poultry this winter
ion
O 3 ?
O H S
80 1755 401
290 1354
75 1656 201
294 1455
78 1644 177
293 1467
82 1757 384
289 1373
83 1829 525
289 1304
82 1722 377
289 1345
80 1720 356
290 1364
81 1740 342
289 1398
o-i -t e ao -1 m
ox lO^O x;7x
289 1457
81 1687 333
"$89 1354 i !
*: > < *> < < { +-n** >
f
?
?
Week
?
4 \
SITS
i >
? >
" f
??
'or Men I
??
iger Co. is offering very <
men and boys two pants
i:
w prices. %
X
made up in the latest |
I best oaterns. %
f
jrther and pay more when f
,ret it better and for less f
LD HOME TOWN. I
35 to $35.00 !
I
sgiving l
*
I
ompany j
> \
i .
*
- - - "s-*L
"' - .jik'^,-S ; -*"tSi_i 'j\-t<" A't!'t?. 'T *- ^ ' -%lfe