MEAT MG
METHODS GIVEN
BY J. S. WILKINS
Suggestion* On Two
Way* Given By
Agent
Common salt Is the basis of all
curing methods said John S. Wil
kins today as he discussed the fact
that hundreds of hogs have been
killed for winter meat in the past
few days.
He gave a few suggestions made
by R. E. Nance, specialist at State
College as to either the dry salt or
the brine cure for meats. Either
will give good results but the dry
pack is mostly ysed.
"Sugar will add flavor and keep
the meat tender, and salt peter
will give the meat a rich red color.
In the dry cure, for each 100
pounds of meat use eight pounds of
salt, three ounces of salt peter, and
three pounds of sugar, if desired.
Brown sugar is preferable.
"Mix the Ingredients and rub
half the mixture into the hams,
shoulders, and sides. Pack all the
meat in a vessel, skin side down, ex
cept the top layer which should be
tnt*
side up.
"In seven days, repack the meat
and rub on the other half of the
mixture. Let each piece of meat
cure three days for every pound it
weighs, then wash it and hang it In
the smoke house.
“In the brine cure, for each 100
pounds of meat use 12 pounds of
salt, two ounces of salt peter, and
three cups of sugar if desired.
"Mix the dry ingredients and rub
part of the mixture on the meat.
Pack it as for the dry cure. Boil six
gallons of water and after this has
cooled,a bit, stir in the rest of the
dry ingredients and let the solution
cool some more. Pour this over the
meat until all pieces are covered.
•The pork should be weighted
down with clean bricks, stones, or
hard wood. Repack the meat on the
seventh and 21st days. When the
meat is cured, wash it in h<jt and
cold water and hang It In the
smoke house to drip 24 hours before
smoking.
“Meat may be smoked to milt the
taste with some hftrt wood like oak
or hlckbry or with com cobs. It
the smoke house is fly proof and
well ventilated, the meat may be
left there until used. If not, the
meat should be wrapped in heavy
paper and tied in thin cloth sacks.
100,000 In Stale
Have No Licensei
(Continued from page one.)
viding that brakes, lights and
steering are intact'. Some changes
in the chauffer’s license set-up are
to be recommended.
Speaking of the radio patrol,
Captain farmer said the equipment
has already been bought and is
ready to be installed. However
there is some delay because there is
not enough money , to build the
houses for the broadcasting sta
tions, five of which will be placed
over the state.
Captain Parmer skid an example
of What the radio patrol can do
would be to notify all cars and mo
torcycles In the vicinity, In case oi
a holdup such as the one at Ma
rion last week. The robbers tied up
Dr, Jpnas, went on to Newton and
down Highway No. 10. “Radio
flashes could have headed them off
and our men surrounded them,” he
said.
The captain said each of his 120
men would in time have a radio on
his car or motorcycle which would
be open to calls at allstlmes.
Attacks Futile To
Rescue Troops
(Continued from page one.)
sent to Valencia lor government in
spection.
' Phantom Cars
The newspaper Clarldad mean
while said militiamen who seized
and dosed the former German em
bassy here yesterday had found a
large night signaling apparatus and
a “veritable arsenal of guns and
ammunition.”
It added: “Phantom cars,” used
by suhservise fascists to dash about
the city at night, shooting militia
men, were quartered at ‘certain em
bassies.”
Six British members of Parlia
ment, who came to Madrid in the
hope of viewing a fascist bombard
ment, arrived early today from Va
lencia and visited General Jose
Miaja, the defense chief.
Surface A Section of
No. 181 In Burke
MORGANTON, Nov. 35.—Surface
treatment for Highway No. IS1
from Morganton to Salem will be
completed Wednesday unless wea
ther brings a delay, says R. V.
Mfehaux, Burke supervisor of the
State Highway commission.
The route for a distance of about
three miles, is being given a sur
facing of tar and gravel, extending
from the city limits at the North
Carolina School tor the Deaf. The
process is known in highway par
lance ns "oil treating."
Negro, 106, Dies
In Burning Home
8TANLKY, Nov. 36.— (JP) —
Uncle Frank Hunter, 106 year
old' former slave and bodyguard
of Captain Will Hunter In the
War between the States, was
burned to death In flames which
destroyed his farm home near
hare early today.
The fire was discovered by
early morning 'possum hunters
who arrived too late.to attempt
any rescue.
Uncle Frank, despite his years
did all the work in on his farm
and attended to his business
affairs. He was a familiar figure
hereabouts, and was usually
seen riding his little white mule.
He attended the Baptist church
regularly.
Uncle Frank had lived alone
since a niece who formerly
made her home with him mov
ed away ' about eight months
ago. He leaves one daughter
who lives in Baltimore.
Germany, Japan
Sign Compact
(Continued from page one.)
with each other concerning meas
ures to combat this activity, and to
execute these measures In dose oo
operatlon with each other.
“2. The tam high contracting
states will Jointly invite third par
ties whose domestlce peace Is en
dangered by the disruptive activities
of the community Internationale to
embark upon measures for warding
these off in accordance with the
spirit of this agreement or to Join
In It.
“3. For this agreement both the
German and Japanese texts are
regarded as original versions. It be
comes effective the day of signing
and Is in force for a period of five
years.
Military Alliance
4.UV UlgU UVUUUUMllg BIAves Will,
at the proper time before expiration
of this period, arrive at an under
standing with each other concern*
tag the form this cooperation la to
take."
(Soviet Russia, contending the
German-Japanese agreement b vw
a “military alliance” against' the
Moscow government, refused last
Saturday to sign a new agreement
allowing Japan to fish in eastern
Siberian waters,
(The fishing arrangement, re
garded as highly important to, Ja
pan because she gets the bulk ot
her fish from these waters, would
have extended the lights for eight
years. The present agreement ex
pires Bee. 31).
The supplementary German-Ja
panese agreement provided fpr con
stant cooperation between police
officials of both nations in the ex
change of information.
It further included provisions for
"strict measures” against any per
son engaged at home or abroad, di
rectly or indirectly, in services for
the communist Internationale. ,....
Finally, * permanent commission
of representatives of'both nations
was created'to make effective the
cooperative international campaign
against communism.
Title To Parkway
It Being Held Up
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3fl.-<AV
Amo B. Cammercr, national park
director, expressed hope today North
Carolina and Tennesse soon would
transfer to the government the right
of . way .to the road between Gatlin
burg. Tenn., and Cherokee, N. C., in
the Great Smoky Mountain Na
tional park.
"We can’t put another dollar into
the road until we get title to it,”
Oammerer said.
The park director said under no
condition would he recommend a
toll be charged for use of the road,
but added there was a possibility
that in the future a road license fee
would be exacted in the Great
Smoky park.
Cammerer said he could not ex
plain why North Carolina and Ten
nessee have not given the park serv
ice title to the Gatlinburg-Chero
kee road.
Crop Production
Planned By AAA
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—
—The AAA Indicated today it
may use its $600,000,000 soil con
servation program next year to
hold down production of
major crops.
Officials have been going over
the, suggestions of many farm
ers In an effort to map rules for
payment of benefits under the
1#37 program.
"Most farmers 'want us to
hold Sown acreage of ocm, cot
ton. tobacco and feed grains be
low what it would elf there was *
no program." said H. R. Tolley.
AAA administrator.
With winter wheat already
planted on what private reports
*ay Is a record acreage, and
spring wheat tanners demand
ing an equal chance, Tolley said
these fanners will face price
depressing surpluses next fall
| 11 wr have normal weathrr."
jSouth Carolina Stopped
Duelling By Drastic Laws
r —
COLUMBIA, 8. C., Not. ».-<*)
—Once a hotbed of duelling. South
Caroline now bars encounters such
as Dr. Prana Serge’s field of honor
marathon at Budapest by no few
er than eight laws.
Sentlment grew so intense]
against the practice which sent
scores of prominent South Carolin-j
Ians to their deaths that a provi- ]
slon ,against duelling was Included
in the state constitution of 1895,
adopted 15 years after the first
anti-duelling laws.
It declared that “any persons
who shall fight a duel or send or
accept a challenge for that purpose,
or be an aider or abettor in fight
ing a , duel, shall be deprived of
holding any office of honor or trust
in this state and shall be otherwise
punished as the law shall pre
scribe.” , • * , .
To this day, persons taking pub
lic office raise their right hands
and solemnly swear that they have
not “since the first day of Janu
ary, in the year 18ll, engaged in a
duel as principal or second or oth
erwise; and that I will not, during
the term at office to which I have
been elected, engage in a duel as
principal or second or otherwise; so
help me Ood.”
A law effective in 1M1 fixes the
penalty for “whosoever shall chal
lenge another to fight at sword,
pistol, rapier, or any other deadly
weapon, or who shall accept any
such challenge,” at up to two years
imprisonment in addition to loss of j
suffrage and public office.
Before such laws finally stamped
out duelling, the South Carolina
courts found it necessary to hold it
illegeal to challenge to fight a duel
in Georgia or other nearby states.
' The anti-duelling code, designd
to odMbet the code that called for
"pistols at dawn,” included provi
sions for magistrates to plaoe pros
pective duellers under peace bond;
to compel seconds to testify at the
trials of duellers; and to end field
or-honor fights over gambling dis
putes by a flat two-pear Jail term
for participants.
Roosevelt Is Busy .
With Speech Draft
VffiOVHO tX. SrS. CKXSTXR, At
Be*.-,- Not. 36.—yP>—*tUl mar* than
a thousand miles from Rio de Ja
neiro. two naval cruisers carrying
the president’s party to Buenos
Aires turned southwest off Pernam
buco today as the president busied
himself with fits sough draft of bis
address before the Inter-American
peace conference.
King Neptune’s fun-fast, the ini
tiation of passengers who had never
crossed the equator, was ooncluded
ttt elaborate meek trials yesterday.
THPpMMBent participated and re
ceived a diploma certifying him as
a "Shellback.”
James Roosevelt, the president's
son, got what was described ae the
“royal works.” Details of the ini
tiation were kept secret under the
stem command of the king’s advis
ers. -
Owl .May Cause Loss
. Of Boy’s Two Eyes
OANTONIA, Nov. 35—Specialists
at'a Carlotte eye clinic fought to
day to save the sight of John Har
rison, prominent IT year old Lowell
youth who lost the sight of his right
eye in an unusual accident Sunday
morning when ah owl flew against
the windshield of his automobile as
he was driving along Kings Moun
tain highway near here, shattering
the glass.
Splinters of flying glass extin
guished the sight in the Lowell
youths right eye.
Young Harrison is a member of
the Lowell Boy Scout troop.
Local Mills Study
Wage Increase Plan
While no announcement ha* been
made concerning increased textile
wages'ln Shelby it is understoodd
unofficially that mill managements
have tot dworkers they are studying
the situation with a vie^r of deter
mining what might be done, if any
thing.
It is pointed out that wages in
Shelby textile plants have not been
lowered to the extent prevailing in
other sections and that most of
wage increases announced have
been in mills on lower wage stand
ards than prevail here now.
Cotton Figures
Lamentably Low
Cleveland county's cotton figures
still lagged far behind a normal to
day as a survey indicated that up
to November 14 only 15,Hi bales
had been ginned.
Prior to the same date last year
39,406 bales had been ginned. Of
ficials were of the opinion that
the final report csnnot possibly go
far beyond 25,000, although much
cotton was picked and ginned last
week.
Wage Increase
3PRENGFIHLD, Maas . Nov.
j OP)—The Van Norman Machine
Tool company today announced a 6
per cent wage Increase for about
! vw employes, effective this week.
Want Strikers To
Man Food Ships
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 36.—<A>)
—Federal officials bad a verbal
promise today from striking unions
to man food ships for Alaska, acute
ly affected by the widespread mari
time tieup.
Hawaii, also cut off from normal
supplies of mainland necessities,
still was without a promise of aid.
New figures—in millions of dol
lars—were issued on the cost of the
strike to Pasific coast business.
Efforts to bring relief to Alaska
temporarily sidetracked direct moves
to end the walkout of more than
37,00 union workers who have tied
up nearly 330 ships In coast ports
In the 37 days of the dispute.
New moves were exuected to end
the strike blockade of Hawaii,
where the food situation is not yet
acute. *
Col. O. F. Ahlson, manager of the
government-owned Alaska railroad
announced last night the Joint
strike policy committee had agreed
verbally to “man, load and dis
charge” ships the railway chartered
and move necessities to Alaska.
Authority to charter the vessels
was given by President Rooeevelt.
Cleveland Cops Nab
Asheville Robbers
ASHEVILLE, Nov. 36.—<*>—Ashe
ville police said today that Cleve
land, Ohio, authorities bad arrested
four men who had admitted hold
ing up a wine shop here last Thurs
day.
The Cleveland offloers were also
quoted as saying the men, who were
taken Into custody as , they were
about to hold up a drug store there,
also had admitted other holdups In
Jacksonville, Buffalo, N. Y., end
Pittsburgh.
Police here said that two em
ployes of the wine shop, had iden
tified three of the men by photo
graphs as the trio that entered the
plaoe, covered them with .pistols,
locked them and several other per
sons In the rear of the store and
made away with a, sum aft money
from the cash draw*y,
Farmer-Labor Plan
Is Ended For Year
TAMPA, Fla.," Nov. ».-<#>—Ma
jority leaders of the American Fed
eration of Labor bad all but final
ly decided today to end for this
year talk of Federation support for
an independent national labor par
ty.
The resolution* _v committee was
expected to report unfavorably
sometime during the day on pro
posals for sponsorship by the fed
eration of existing farmer-labor
movements in several states and
labor party organization in others.
With a new idea for peace to be
dispatched soon to the Insurgent
John L. Lewis committee for in
dustrial organization, hopes of seal
ing the breech between the A. F.
of L. and its suspended W rebel
unions were higher than In
days.
Merchants Want To
Close On Dec. 26th
A movement is on foot to close all
places of business on Saturday af
ter Christmas in order to allow for
a three day holiday. Christmas this
year comes onFriday and the day
following this holiday is usually dull
in the matter of trade. A number
of merchants have expressed them
selves in favor of closing thsir
stores on Saturday and wish that
other merchants would express
their sentiments on this suggestion
to J. E. Nash, president or George
Wray, secretary of the local Mer
chants Association.
I --
!■%_ 11T i a * . .
asanvc Wednesday AI
The Legion Building
A subscription dance will be held
at the Legion building Wednesday
night, starting at ' 9 o’clock. The
dance is being held under the Joint
auspices of the Legion and Auxil
iary. A splendid orchestra has been
secured. Both round and square
dance number are to be played.
VISITS RUTHERFORD SITES
CONSIDERED FOR MARKERS
FOREST CITY, Nov. 25. — Miss
Delear of the North Carolina His
torical commission was a visitor in
the county Saturday, at which time
she conferred with County Histor
ian Clarence Griffin and others in
regard to placing markers on his
torical sites in the county.
During the afternoon two sites,
scheduled for early attention, were
visited. There wWe .the site of old
QUbertown, first county seat, and
Revolutionary camp ground and
rendezvous, both for Ferguson and <
the Patriots; and the site of the
old Bechtler mint.
W. F. Whitman Dies
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.,’ Nov. 25 —
(Fy—William Francis Whitman, 77, i
capitalist of Chicago and Miami
Beach, died of heart disease tods.v [
after a short, illness.
T oday’s
Markets
New York cotton at 3:30 today:
Jan. 11:67, Mar. 11:66, May 11:63,
July 11:56, Oct. 11:36, Dec. 11:36.
STOCKS SLOW
NEW YORK, Nov. 35.—(JP)—A
few issues pressed forward in to
day's stock market, but the majority
were Inclined to relinquish some of
the recovery registered in the pre
ceding session.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Nov. 35.—VP)—Material
upturns of wheat values here early
today were responsive to firmness
shown by Liverpool quotations. Re
newed attention was given to dis
turbed political developments over
seas and to adverse weather preva
lent throughout the plains region
of this country. Cora started un
changed.
COTTON STEADY
NEW YORK, Nov. 35.—(AV-Oot
ton futures opened steady, 3 to 6
higher on trade and foreign buy
ing. There were 69 December no
tices.
RICHMOND HOGS *
RICHMOND, Va., Nor. 35.—(A*—
Hogs 9.75.
CHICAGO HOGS
CHICAGO, Nov. 35.—<AV-(C. g.
Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 36,000, including
8,000 direct; active on weights above
310 lb.; steady with Tuesday’s aver
age; lighter weights steady to 10
lower; top 9.86.
;|,|,|MI11 1 ' 1 ~ ■ i!
Summary Of
The Market
FarnMMd by I. A. Piero* 4b Co.
NBW YORK. Nov. X. — Dow
Jones summary toe today is as fol
lows:
Cooper Bessemer stockholders ap
provfe plan at capital readjustment.
Exceptional flying conditions en
able Major air lines to sstimate
traffic for Nov. at record breaking
propqrttanB for that month.
first National Stores declares
special dividend #1 on common Dec.
31 and Dec. 5 and regular quarter
93 l-3c on common Jan. a and Dee.
Mb.
National Retail Dry Ooods As
sociation resigns from TJ. & Cham
ended Noe, 31 output increase 18.1
Montgoptfnr 'Wgrd declares spec
ial dividend $310 and quarterly 50c
on comn|it|, both Van. 15 and Dec.
33. directors authorize offering to
common holders of record Dec. 33.
one additional share common at
$40 a share for each seven shares
held, $ months ended Oct. 31, $2.83
on common vs. $1.73 in 1835, Oct.
quarter $139 on common earnings
before undistributed profits surtax!
firestone purchases plant at
Memphis from Oeneral Motors Cor
poration, will go Into production
within 3 months.
N. Y. Central Oct. net operating
income $6,791,807 vs. $4,741393 year
ago, ten months $38,471,583 vs. $38,
108 AM.
Bee trie week
ituDoeroia co. declare* extra 93
and regular quarter 35c both Dec.
31 and Dee.-7.
American Pete Institute reports
reduction of 914,000 barrels in gas
oline inventories, crude oil up 30,
550 daily to 3,000,950 dally.
Preliminary estimates Indicate
revenue car loadings last week held
close to preceding week’s total of
$784,073 and possibly showed slight
increase, such a showing would be
better than seasonal
Engineering construction awards
this week total $50,151,000 vs. $41.
863,000 like 1935 period.
Bessemer ft Lake Erie railroad
and Union railroad Co. subsidiaries
of U. & Steel, plan to buy 10 lo
comotives at cost of $1,800,000,
COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK. Nov. 35—Although
the notices against Dec. circulated
throughout the day the spot month
held steady and theca was suffl
slent foreign and domestic trade
During to absorb the scattered liq
uidation and small hedging aaleein
the liter positions, with the pres
ture from Dec. liquidation removed
the market Should pay more at ten
ion to the favorable trade condl
Ions. The situation, in our opinion,
warrants no Important easing and
jrlces should do better.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of
Macon, Georgia, came to Shelby
yesterday to spend the Thanksgiv
ing holidays with the former’s sis
ter, Mrs. Horace Easom and Mr.
Easom.
Miss Virginia Roberts left the
Shelby hospital yesterday and re
turned to her home after undergo
ing treatment two weeks following
an operation for the removal of
her appendix.
Miss Jo Shaw, high school com
mercial teacher, leaves tonight for
Knoxville, Tennessee, to attend the
Southern convention of commercial
teachers. \
Sarga Wins First
Two Of Nine Duels
BUDAPEST, MOV. 36. — i/P) -
Dauntless Dr. Frans Sarga, insist
ing he must fight seven more “hon
or” duds, admitted today the time
was not propitious for more duell
ing.
Dr. Sarga (“MS against nine”)
found that two pistol engagements
In a suburban vrheat field yesterday
had not made him a hero.
Newspapers, plainly showing ir
ration over the wholesale campaign
in chivalry, paid scant attention tc
the affairs, occasioned by insinua
tions Dr. Sarga had married for
money.
The influential Magyarorssag was
perturbed over reaction in th<
United States to Dr. Sarga's ex
ploits.
Hie newspaper Estl Kurir ad^
vocated legislation Imposing more
stringent law against duels.
Yesterday’s encounters wen
fought hit-and-run fashion in the
winter-stripped stable on a wheat
Add 30 yards from a concrete
highway. ,
Principals, officials, seconds
newspapermen and a few onlook
ers wound up playing tag with th«
police.
Only for Alexander Kovacs, a
bank employe and Dr. Sarga’s sec
ond adversary, were the conse
quences serious, a bullet nicked
him in the hand. He went to a hos
pital.
Simplicio Lives
On, Brother Dead
(Continued from page one,)
monia JO days ago while motoring
ben from North Caroling where
they had made a theatrical appear
root.
•lmpMdo was a complete mm to
day for the first time in his lift
made so by a rare feat of surgery
which separated him from his “out
er half."
Lucio, the twin who died, pee
«SMd the complete body, and takd
it with him to his grave. PlastU
surgery gave the living brother the
missing part, a rectum. This was
the only organ in common between
the 38-year-old twins.
Lions Club Honors
Past Presidents
At the regular meeting of th«
Lions club last night, the past
presidents of the club now active,
were honored by the members as a
special part on the program. Prank
Hoyle, Jr. told something about
work of the past presidents and the
growth of the club under each,
which included Harvey White, Wil
liam Osborne, Forrest Hamrick,
Charles Dover, Dr. Robert Wilson,
and the present president Robert
Cook. Also honored at the meeting
were the twenty-four Key members
and four Master Key members.
The program included the wel
coming of the following new mem
bers into the dub: George Alex
ander, Alton Kirkpatrick, Richard
Branton, and P. L. Shouse. Special
music was rendered by Miss Nellie
Rayle before almost a perfect at
tendance.
Doris Webb, Shawnee, Okla.,
ranch hand, claims a world record
for skipping rope 15,550 times
without a miss. It took him one
hour, five minutes and 30 second*.
Penny Column
FOR BETTER MILL WORK
Z. J. Thompson Lumber Com
pany. phone 107. - tf 21c
FOR SALE AT AUCTION SAT
urday, Nov. 38th at 10 am. at
home place of late J. T. Black in
No. 5 township, his personal
property consisting of two good
mules, farming tools, one two
horse wagon and household and
kitchen furxflture, lot of rough
age and corn. Terms of sale cash.
O. P. Lackey, executor of J. T.
Hack. 3t Nov. 17-34-Dec. 1 pd
BIRD'S ROOFINGS EN
dure. Call Z. J. Thompson Lum
ber Co„ phone 107, N. Washington
street tf 34c
AUTO REPAIRS
On All Make Cars
— Rogers Motors -
Variety Provided
For City Thursday
(Continued from page one.)
tional director. It will be a combi
nation song and praise service, to
be held in the church auditorium
following a teachers meeting. The
praise service is at 7:45. The
Thanksgiving offering will be taken
next Sunday.
METHODISTS TO HOLD
MORNING SERVICES
Rev. R. M. Courtney, pastor of
the Central Methodist church, an
nounced this morning that the an
nual Thanksgiving services for his
church will be held Thursday
morning at eight o’clock. A special
offering for the Children’s Home
at Winston-Salem will be taken.
PLAN SUNRISE SERVICE
AT SOUTH SHELBY
A sunrise Thanksgiving service
will be held at the South Shelby
Baptist church Thursday morning,
it was announced today by the pas
tor, Rev. C. V. Martin. The regular
paryer service tonight will also be
a combination Thanksgiving serv
ice.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PLANS SIMPLE SERVICE
Simple services wllLmark the an
nual Thanksgiving rites to be held
at the Presbyterian church at 10
o’clock Thursday morning. Rev. H.
N. McDiarmid will be in charge.
CALVARY PLANS EVENING
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Rev. H. E. Waldrop will be In
charge of an evening Thanksgiving
service to be held at the Calvary
Baptist church Thursday at 7 o’
clock.
LUTHERANS TO READ
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
At 9:30 o’clock Thursday morn
ing, the annual Thanksgiving Day
service will be held at the Lutheran
Church. The service will consist of
the reading of the President’s Pro
clamation together with appropri
ate scripture and song and a brief
address. The public is invited to
this service.
BUT WEDDNG RINGS
IN WHOLESALE LOTS
HAYS, Kas.—(A>)—Isadora Wind
holts, a sharp bargainer, asked a
jeweler the price of a wedding
ring. Then, “how much for two?"
getting a discount, he went on "—
and three?" Perplexed, the jeweler
made him a nice reduction on the
quantity lot.
Wedding music soon filled a
church, and the brothers Wind
holts—Isadore, Wendelin and An
selm-marched down the aisle with
their brides.
1
(dawHandDnuq
• PHONE 65 '
W£ FILL AMY DOCTORS PRESCRIPTS!
SOFTER
VENIDA NAP
2 FOR
25<
100 5-Grain
Aspirin Tablets
29c
SPECIAL! Full Quart
MILK OF MAGNESIA
4*
SPECIAL!
<2.50 ELECTRIC
HEATING PAD
$1-49
2-Cell
FLASHLIGHT
COMPLETE
39*
EXTRA SPECIAL — 25c
PYROGIENE Tooth Paste,
This Week Only — 3 for.
25*
SPECIAL —One
Gallon Finest Grade
MINERAL OIL.
$1.49
SHAVING OUTFIT.*.
Soap, Lotion and Bowl ..
GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
With Cord
91-98
39*
25c
TOOTH BRUSH
2 FOR
2S«
GUARANTEED
ALARM CLOCK
98c
25c
Glycerine & Rose
Water
2 FOR
25*
■“Wn* School, '
RALEIGH, Nov. 25.—tv.
ecuUve committee of the
Carolina Bankers a«oci&t]J**
decided to sponsor & two-ww? h
mer banking school at the
sity of North Carolina. ^
i
I
-€ft05tt¥
SAVAMAtD
WITH VELVETOVCI
WRINGER
The sensational Velvelonck
Wringer extracts more dirt and
water than any other type oi
wringer. It saves time, leaves bo
wet spots and cannot break but.
tons. Other ieatures oi this attract
ive two-tone Desert Sand Sava
maid Washer include: Heavy
steel tub oi vitreous porcelain
enamel inside and out... eight
•pound dry-clothes capacity ...
mid-zone agitation . . . highly
efficient mechanical design .,.
and many others.
Come in and
see this world
leading value!
Cal GrSlijn i i ■
$6995
^AVAMAIDH
WASHERS AMD lftOWEAS °]
CAMPBELL
DEPT. STORE