DIAMOND HILL
COMMIXITY FAIR
November 8th. 1924.
Best cucumber pickle—Mrs W. R.
Ferree, Mrs M. A. Tucker.
Best sliced green tomato pickle—Viola
Kiker,
Best beet pickle—Mrs. M A. Tucker.
Best peach pickle—Mrs. R McLester,
Mrs. Ray Kiker
Best Dixie relish—Mrs. S. L. Thomas,
Wilma McCollum.
Best ketchup—Mrs. L. W. Medlin.
Best spiced apples—Mrs. Ray Kiker,
Mrs. J. P. Thomas.
Best fie preserves—\ iola Kiker, Mrs.'
L. M' Medlin. . j
Best pear preserves—Mrs. Ray Ki- j
ker. Mrs. W. F. Ferree. ?
Best peach preserves—Mrs. W. R.
Ferree, Mrs. L. MT. Medlin.
Best watermelon rind preserves—Mrs.,
W, R. Ferree.
Best damson preserves—Mrs. J. M.
Sikes, Mrs. M. A. Tucker.
Best grapes—Mrs. L. W. Medlin.
Best grape marmalade—Mrs. W. J.
Sikes.
Best peaches—Mrs. Ray Kiker, Mrs.
J.M. Sikes.
Best pear and pineapple—\ iola Ki
ker. Mrs. J. P. Thomas.
Best apples—Mrs. Ray Kiker, Mrs. J.
M. Sikes.
Best apple butter—Miss Viola Kiker,
Mrs. M. A. Tucker.
Best blackberries—Mrs. W. R. Ferree,
Mrs. M. A. Tucker.
Best beans—Mrs. Ray Kiker.
Best soup mixture—Miss M ilma Mc
Collum.
Best tomatoes—Mrs. J. M. Sikes,
Mrs. L. W. Medlin.
Best kraut—Mrs. M. A. Tucker.
Best tomato conserve—Mrs. Ray Ki
ker.
Best grape juice, best variety—Vmia
Kiker. Mrs. M. A. Turner, Mrs. J. M.
Sikes.
5
Best honey—Mrs. J. W. Kiker.
Best honey in comb—Mrs. L. W. Med
iin.
Best apple jelly—Mrs. Ray Kiker,
Mrs. Roe McLester. ^
Best giape jelly—Mrs. Ray Kiker.
Best eggs—Mrs. J. M. Sikes, Miss
Viola Kiker.
Culinary.
Best corn bread—Viola Kiker, Mrs.
M. A. Tucker.
Best biscuit—Mrs. M. A. Tucker, Miss
Viola Kiker.
Flowers.
Best roses—Viola Kiker.
Best collection of chrysanthemums—
Mrs. W. J. Sikes.
Best specimen chrysanthemums —
Miss Viola Kiker, Mrs. L. W. Med
lin.
Honeysuckle basket—Mrs. M. A.
Turner.
Best reed tray—Ethel McCollum.
Best broom—Mrs. W. F. Kiker.
Best straw—Evelyn Thomas.
Sewing.
Best handmade garment—Ethel Mc
Collum.
Best machine made garment—Mrs.
S. L. Thomas.
Best apron—Wilma McCollum.
Best house dress—Mrs. S. L, Thomas.
Best child's dress—Mrs. S. L. Thomas.
Best embroidered garment—Emma
Sikes.
Best crocheted piece.—Dovie Kiker.
Best luncheon set—Miss Wilma Mc
Collum.
Best pillow cases—Mrs. J. P. Thomas.
Best bureau cover—Miss Wilma Mc
Collum.
Best towel—Miss Viola Kiker.
Best display tatting—Miss Viola
Best tufted bed spread—Mrs. W. R.
Ferree.
Best rug—Lora and Inez Kiker.
Best sofa pillow—Wilma McCollum.
Best centerpiece—Viola Kiker.
Children's Department.
Dollar Day Specials
at W. M. Thompson's
30 5c packages Washing Powder, for -- --
1 Set Plates, Extra Select Blue Bird Decoration -
1 Set Plates, Old Glory Gold Decorations
1 Piece any Kind Aluminum WaM
3 pounds Pure Ground Cofiee -- -- -- -- -- -
3 Pairs Men's Unc Silk Hose -- -- -- -- — -
2 Pairs Ladies Fine Silk Hose ---
6 Plugs any 20c Tobacco
$1.25 Covered Steak Dishes
$1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
W. M. THOMPSON
Beat bed quilt squares—Lacy Mae
Thomas.
Best dress—CaHie Mae Kiker, Evelyn
Thomas.
Best handkerchief—Lucy Mae Thom
as, Leo Thomas.
Best doll sweater and hat—Excise
Medlin.
Best apron—Eloise MedHn.
Best cotton seed—S. L. Thomas, Jr.
Be§t oats—S. L. Thomas, Jr.
Best collard—Boyce McLester.
Best straw Hewers—Louise Cox.
Best roses—Hazel Ross.
Best Chrysanthemums — Virginia
Ross.
Best hickory nuts—Leo Thomas,
Bruce Sikes.
Best collection—Ruth Kiker.
Best biscuit—Hazel Tucker.
Best cakes—Hazel Tucker.
Best jelly—Ruby Kiker, Callie Mae
Kiker.
Best grapes—Bruce Sikes.
Best Rg^ preserves—Louise Ross.
Best peach pickle—Virginia Ross.
Best pop corn—S. L. Thomas, Jr.
Best pumpkin—S. L. Thomas, Jr.
Best ten ears corn—W. R. Ferree, S.
L. Thomas, Jr.
Farm Crops.
Best corn—J. W. Kiker, W. F. Kiker.
Best corn—yellow—J. W. Kiker,
Best stalk of corn—J. W.tKiker.
Best wheat—J. W. Kiker, J. M.
Best peas—L. W. Medlin, Mrs.'Mel
vina Baker.
Best lespedSka seed—L. W. Medlin.
Best sweet potatoes—Frank Kiker,
L. W. Medlin.
Best spring Irish potatoes—Mrs. J.
A. Sikes, Mrs. A. 0. Joines.
Best fail Irish potatoes—L. W. Med
Hn. i
Best pumpkin—J. W. Kiker, Vernon
Kiker.
Best turnips—M^s. M. E. Kiker, Mrs.
W. R. Ferree.
Best lettuce—Mrs. J. W. Kiker.
Best mustard—J. W. Kiker.
Best coiiard—Mrs. Ray Kiker, Miss
Viola Kiker. ,
. Best stock beet—Mrs. Meivina Baker.
Best staik of pepper—Mrs. Meivina
Baker.
Best beii pepper—Mrs. S. L. Thomas.
Best apples—Myrtle Nance, Mrs.
John Sikes.
Best okra—Mrs. J. M. Sikes.
Best green onions—J. W. Kiker.
Best squirrel—S. L. Thomas.
Best puppy—-- -- Kiker.
Best sheep—J. A. Thomas.
Best bull—J. M. Sikes.
Best heifer—J. M. Sikes, J. M. Sikes.
Best cow—S. L. Thomas, S. L.
Thomas.
Best pair of mules—S. L. Thomas.
Best calf—J. W. Kiker.
Best mare—J. W. Kiker.
Best bam—H. H. Tarlton ,Mrs. M. A.
Tucker-.
Best bacon—M. A. Tucker.
Best string beans—Mrs. John Sikes.
Best roasting ears—Mrs. John Sikes.
Best onions—Mrs. W. J. Sikes.
Best peas—Ruby Nance, Mrs. J. W.
Kiker.
Best sorghum—J. A. Harrington, J.
M. Sikes.
Best sunflower—J. A. Harrington.
Poultry Department.
Best pen of orpingtons — Hazel
Tucker.
Best pair of Orpingtons^ young—
Haze! Tucker.
Best pair of oid orpingtdms—Hazel
Tucker, Mrs. W. J. Ferr^e.
Best wyandottes-—Viola Kiker, Evel
yn Thomas.
Best reds—Mrs. J. M. Sikes.
Best pen barred rocks—Edna Tarlton.
Best pair barred rocks—Wilma Mc
Collum, Mrs. R. McLester.
Low Visibilty.
Simpkins considered himself a hu
morist. He sent a selection of his
original jokes to the editor of a
newspaper and confidently awaited a
remittance. His excitement ran
high when he received a letter, ob
viously from the newspaper office.
He opened it with feverish haste.
There was no check, however, just a
small note, as follows:
"Dear sir: Your jokes received.
Some we have seen before; some we
have not seen yet."—Vancouver
Province.
STANDARDS CONSTANTLY
CHANGING.
"These are extraordinary times."
Did you ever hear that? The fact
is that we do not hear much else.
Some even say "the world is on fire."
We sometimes think that this world
inspection is being overdone. Any
how, it is not new. A favorite coup
let of forty years, and more, ago
was, "We are living we are dweiling
in a grand and awfui time." Is not
every age an extraordinary time—
"a grand and awful time" to the peo
ple of that particular generation?
Each age has its problems. Ours,
just now, are the problems that fol
low the social and financial demora
lization of all wars, and in this in
stance, a world war with its univer
sal disturbance of world conditions
and world standards. And in their
effort-'to adjust matters people re- „
sort to all sorts of social, political
and religious vagaries. But all these
"get rich quick" schemes are sure to
end in failure and those who have
been ensnared thereby will be count
ed foolish birds to have been caught
in such nets.—Christian Advocate.
The M. & 1. doea good Job Printing
Bring us your next order.
Subscribe for the M. & I.
Here's Cottars For You <
THIS IS THE DAY YOU'VE BEEN '
LOOKING FOR, AND HERE'S THE ,
PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GETS ^
TWO DOLLARS WORTH. ;
Now is the time to trade and be quick be- ]
! fore the best Bargains are gone.
32 inch Dress Ginghams, all pretty patterns,
6 yards f^r-- ----$!.00
4 pairs Silk Stockings for-- --$1.00
Girl's and Boy's heavy Ribbed Stockings,
4 pairs for -. - -- - - - -- -- -- $1-00
Men's Four-in-Hand Silk Ties, 3 for - $1.00
Men's Dress Shirts, made from good quality
Percales, 1 for_$1.00
Men's Pure Silk Sox, 3 pairs for_$ 1.00
We will give 1 5 per cent off on Ladies
Dresses and Coats, and Men's Suits and
Coats.
THE FASHION STORE
One Door Above First National Bank.
TRADE EXTENSION SALES
t
!)!!
I Wednesday
Nov. 19th
} Wadesboro Merchants ap
f j predate the liberal patro
^ nage of the numbers of peo
ple coming in from all sec
tions of the country during
WADESBORO TRADE
EXTENSK3N SALES
They desire to give to you
every possible advantage
and opportunity with all
who will seek to benefit by
this Great SALES EVENT
Through the medium of this
g Special
DOLLAR
DAY
SALE
You are offered unusual val
ues for your Dollar, and by
carefully checking up on
your needs you will no
doubt And many items
which are priced specially
for Dollar Day that will be
a great inducement for you
to buy and save money.
NEXT WEDNESDAY, NOV. THE 19TH
Of all the many opportunities offered you to Save Money during WADESBORO
TRADE EXTENSION SALES on Merchandise offered by Wadesboro Merchants, this
DOLLAR DAY SALE WiH mean something of more than usual interest. If you have
never attended one of these Dollar Day Sales it is hard for you to realize how mg you!
savings will be.- We can say, however, that if you need merchandise in any hne now is
the time and Wadesboro is the place to buy it.
Wednesday
Nov. 19th
Drive to Wadesboro, come
Early, Bring the Whole
Family, tell your friends
about the special TRADE
EXTENSION S A L E S
DOLLAR DAY.
Every home needs many of
the items specially priced
for this Dollar Day Sale
and there will be plenty to
go round.
Look Carefully through all
the advertisements carrying
specials FOR DOLLAR
DAY. Clip the adds or jot
it down for reference. Buy
Liberally and Save Money
ciY These DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS.
SAVE A
DOLL A R
DOLLAR DAY