Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PLAGUES OF BRITAIN I By Bateman FAMOUS ENGLISH CARTOONIST i-1 v/////s iiiiiiininniiiinm\mBiv7—i—rwtmm i / a / jm_i __SILK STOCKINGS_ AAi\i\«vvnv\ vmniin I _j • • _ _j... •_1 -IlUKKIHfcK lima Mrs. D. L. McLaughlin spent the day with Mrs. M. B. Corriher, Thurs day, Feb. 25 th. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Corriher and family were guests of Mrs. C. A. Thompson of Kannapolis Sunday, Feb. 28 th. T. L. Corriher, D. W. McLaughlin and M. B. Corriher drove to Winston Salem Monday, Feb. 29th, to attend the Post Officers Conference of the American Legion of this state which was in session there at that time. Quite a few in this community have hogs to kill yet—so here’s hoping for some real hog-killing weather soon. Corriher’s Grange will hold its reg ular monthly meeting Monday night, March 7th, 8 o’clock, at Corriher’s school house. It will be a closed meet ing with the regular routine of busi ness attended to. The outstanding at traction being a mock trial "The Great Pumpkin Case.” Theo McLaughlin plays the part of Hiram Guff. Dtizo McLaughlin, the part of Ab Muff; Clyde Corriher is counsel for plaintiff; Mitchell Corri her counsel for defendant; Thebis Kar riker judge. The other characters are: John Allman, John Graham, Henry Corriher, Ervin Karriker, Harry Cor riher, John Corriher, Ambrose Corri her, Fred Moore, Chal Waggoner, Carl ' Leazer, Whit Bostian and Henry Wil liford. Grangers from other Granges are always welcome. There will be a benefit bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bos tian of China Grove Tuesday night, March 8 th. This party” is given by the American Legion Auxiliary of China Grove and proceeds will be for the benefit of this unit and the work it is carrying on. The Northwestern Rowan Game Reserve has been talked and planned for quite a while. Now in our com munity however it is being developed quite nicely. There was a committee meeting Tuesday night, March 1st, at Coriher’s school house with favor able reports. It was decided by this committee to hold a meeting of all farmers, especially land owners includ CU 111 L111J 1 VOVL V Vll >T VUllVJUU^ lllgUt) March 9th, at Miranda school house, 8 o’clock. There will be a number of speakers, among them will be assist ant state game warden W. C. Lisk. Everyone interested is urged to attend this meeting and those included in this reserve be prepared to sign contract for game to stock same with. Poor Economy To Grind Roughage Feed It is not necessary to grind the roughages ordinarily used for live stock feed and certainly it is poor economy to do so with all feeds as low in price as they are now. "We have come in contact recently with much misleading propaganda in regard to the advantages of grinding feeds for livestock,” says L. I. Case, animal husbandman at State College. "Some of this material is finding its way into the agricultural press and much of it is being disseminated by salesmen of feed grinding mills who of course are interested in selling their product. I recently overheard a sales man who was giving a demonstration of his machine say that the grinding of corn stover would make it 100 per cent digestible. Such a statement is ridiculous on its face because corn stover at best is only about 50 percent digestible and no amount of grinding will make it any more so.” Mr. Case says no hard and fast rules may be laid down for every farm but generally speaking it does not pay to grind roughages. He says that livestock men engaged in research at the experi ment stations of the United States are about 100 percent in agreement on this. In feeding beef cattle where hogs are to follow the beeves, it does not pay even to grind corn. Old feedsr know this by experience and the ma jority of them feed broken ear corn or shelled corn, says Mr. Case. About the same thing is true in feeding corn to hogs. Numerous feeding trials prove conclusively that there is little sav ing in feeding ground corn to hogs in place or ear corn or shelled corn. ■OUCH l* f _ •• MEN’S PANTS i All men’s pants priced above $3.00 to *go at $1.00 OFF LADIES’NATURAL BRIDGE FOOTWEAR A large special group to choose from. All styles priced above $4.00 $1.00 OFF LARGE BATH TOWELS Cannon’s famous Turkish towels in large size; 2 5c values 6FOR$1.00 CANNON TOWELS Heavy knit bath towels with colored bor ders 12FOR $1.00 , MEN’S $1.45 DRESS SHIRTS Collar attached styles, in white and colors. Pre-shrunk 2SHIRTS $1.50 J MEN’S WOOL SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS A large and varied assortment. Formerly sold here for $3.95 and $4.95. To close out quick 75c MEN’S SUITS Any suit in the store priced at $7.95 and above $1.00 OFF BOYS’SUITS Any boys’ suit in the store priced at $2.95 and up $1.00 OFF NEW SPRING DRESSES A fine group of the latest styles in new colors and smart materials $2.85 NEW SILK DRESSES Smart new solid colors in beautiful style effects $1.95 RUMMAGE TABLES Three large tables on our second floor con taining hundreds of useful items that for merly sold up to $1.95. A drastic close out at 5c 15c 25c NEW SPRING COATS A large special group in a variety of mate rials and colors $4.95 CHILDREN’S NEW SPRING ' WASH DRESSES Beautiful new styles in fast color mate rials of smartest designs 2FOR$1.00 LADIES’ HOUSE DPSES • S' — A SPECIAL PURCHASE IN NEW styles, Colors and Combinations. Lowest price in our history 48c WINDOW SHADES Fine quality, strong rollers, full length; 65c sellers 48c ft DOLLAR SPECIALS! MEN’S, BOYS’, GIRLS’, LADIES’ j SWEATERS Garments that formerly sold up to 95 c 3FOR$1.00 ■' ' KAYSER’S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES All shades; 79c grades 3FOR$1.00 MEN’S 95c DRESS SHIRTS White and colors. Some slightly soiled 2FOR$1.00 MEN’S SILK AND LISLE SOCKS Plaids, stripes and fancy; 25c values 5 M, s $ 1.00 0 BOYS’ NEW FANCY SPORT SOCKS Regular 10c values. Sizes 7 to 11 20PAIRS $1.00 BOYS’ BETTER GRADE SPORT SOCKS Fancy plaid designs. Sizes 7 to 11 1 10PA,RS$1.00 CHILDREN’S NOVELTY ANKLETTES Fancy colors and color combinations : 10PAIRS $1.00 LADIES’ NEW SILK ! HOSIERY - Chiffon and service weight. New spring ! shades : 2PAIRS$1.00 EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE SALISBURY, N.-C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 4, 1932, edition 1
2
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