North Carolina Newspapers

The Sanford Express Sanford, N. C., June 5, 1930. - LOCAL BRIEFS. In order to have an easier outlet to the main highway the Borden Brick and Tile Company is having a road constructed from their plant to a point on Highway No. 60, near the 'Westview Filling Station. Keguiar service at the Baptist churcft Sunday night. A special fea ture will be the song service. The Thomas Quartette, of Broadway will render several selections. Public in vited to attend. The Texas Oil Company has leased the Greentop filling station at the comer of Hawkins Avenue and Car thage Street from Mrs. Gus Womble. It has been re-leased to Mr. G. G. Dorset*, who is now in charge and will operate it. At the meeting of the Board of Highway Commissioners at the court house Tuesday it was decided that a fas tank should be installed so as to uy gas in car lots thereby saving sonsiderbale amount on the purchase of gas for the use in tractors now operated on the roads. The current issue of State School Facts gives a summaryof school at tendance for 1928-29. The enrollment of white children in the schools of Lee county for 1928-29 was 2,113. At tndance for 1928-29, 1,620. Per cent attendance, 88. Mr. Myron Underwood left today for Atlanta, a., where he will attend the commencement at Georgia Tech and get his diploma as a member of the graduating class. He will be join ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Underwocd, later in the week. The State Board of Equilization is now busy figuring out the amount each county will get as a public school fund from the state. 14.950,000 will go to 94 counties. It is now thought that each county will get practically the same amount as received last year. Lee county received $35, 470.35. Kev. John williams, or r.asi ruint, Ga., preached a very helpful and im ■pressive sermon in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning to a large congregation. Mr. Williams was m Sanford visiting his people and was drafted by Dr. Gilmore for this ser vice. His friends here, where he used to live, were delighted to see and hear him. Rev. S. A. Cotton, of Steele Street Methodist Church and Dr. M. L. Matt hews gave interesting reports Sunday night of the General Conference of the Southern Methodist Church, which was in session in May for three weeks at Dallas, Texas. Over four thousand people attended one service, and all the meetings were well attended and -very helpful. Mr. Stacy Brewer, who was at one time editor and publisher of the San ford Journal and the V'a.ss Pilot, (now the Aberdeen Pilot) but has for the past few months published the Apex Courier-Joumel, has moved his paper to Fuquay Springs where it will be published in the future. He will be assisted by Mr. G. L, Nisbet, who up to a few days ago was editor and publisher of the Hamlet-News-Mes senger. Mr. Francis Taylor Fox, aged 71, died at his home at Ore Hill, Friday, May 16. The funeral was held at Brush Creek Baptist church the fol lowing Sunday, the service being held was one of the leading and most in fluential citizens in that section, is survived bv his wife, three sons ana five daughters, among them Mrs. N. W. Thomas, and Mrs. W. M. Mat thews, of Sanford. Mr. D. C. Lawrence, who leased the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse to Messrs. J. E. Hester and W. T. Jor dan, of Newbern, received a letter from them the first of the week which stated that they would be here on the 15th to visit the planters in this sec tion. look the voune crons over and begin making preparations for the Drilling of the local market in the fall They- would like to meet and talk with every planter in this territory. Planters tell The Express that the you no tobacco crop is looking fine and that the prospect for a good crop is very encouraging. George E. Butler, who is. a can date for the nomination for United States senator at the Renublican pri mary which will be held along with the Democratic nrimary Saturday, was in Sanford Tuesday getting the lav of the political land and Ending out the prospects of carrying the Re publican vote of the countv at the pri mary. This is the first time the Re publicans have held a legalized nri marv in the county. There are four candidates for senator on the Rennb Rcan tWet. George E. Butler, George 'M. PrH-hnrd, Irvin B. Tucker, and H. Gradv\Dorsett. The local Merchants Association ■will held its regular mp“*'V in the assembly room of the w^Vn- TTetoi Friday evening at. 7 o'clock. rie ef. fleers of the Pnonlo's Unok- wW-li re cently re-onened will be special guests of the Aasociation on this, occasion, also the heads of huisness organisa tions which have been organized in Sanford during the hast vear or two. The Association is planning to nut on an interesting program and H is ex pected that .several prominent sneak ers will he present and take part in the program. Mr, A. D. Wicker, railroad watch man at this place, has a large pot or kettle with a long history. Tt is thought that it was made bv Dutch foundrymen. who came to this coun try from Europe when New York was first settled un. Mr, Wicker aava when he first saw this old kettle it wag owned bv his grandfather, the late M-tthew Wicker, who lived over near Deep River In Chatham, (now Lee county.) It holds 42 gallons and goes in a furnace. Tt was used all through the years for various things, n*nW"z so^n. washing, making svrup and other things of a domestic nature. This not played an important nart in the domestic affairs of the Wicker connection. .. . Mr. Joel Cole, of the White Hill section, is suffering with a growth of a peculiar nature. Some 35 years ago he suffered a slight iniury while work ing at a saw mill. The iniury was on the breast, from which this strange growth started. About 15 veers nop he went to Baltimore and had it X raved. He was advised not to have it token off, as it was nrobably caused by a fracture of the breast hone and would give him little trouble. Some time last vear thU growth was hurt •while he was plowing. Since that time it has grown to enormous size apd he J5 now critically ill. being confined to his bed. Doctors who have diagnosed the case have been unable to deter mine lust what it is. It is now about as large as a man’s head, I • PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. aild Mrs. S. A. Cotton have the following children home for the sum mer; Mias Maude Cotton, of Weldon; Miss Ruth Cotton, of Princeton; Mr. Solon Cotton, of Kenly and Mr. Worth Cotton, of Rutherford College.' Miss Flossie Brown has returned from a visit in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Stroud, who visited Mr. and Mrs. JS. B. Stroud, have returnted to their home in Greens boro. Miss Lolita Ellis, voice teacher in the Sanford High School, left the first of the week for her home in Wilming ton. She plans to go to New York to take a course in music in a sum mer school. Mrs. W.. W. Robards is in "Raleigh this week attending the commence ment of St. Mary’s School. She was elected a member of the Alumni Coun cil. Sbe was at . one time president of the Alumni Council. Miss Betsy Monroe', who has been teacmng in Hickory, and Mr. John Monroe, student at Maxton Jr’. Col lege, are at home for the summer. Miss Eoline Monroe and Mr. Banks Wilkins will leave soon for New York where thev expect to secure positions. Mr. Leroy Cox, of Duke University and Miss Kathleen Cox, of N. C. C. W., are at home for the summer with their mother. Misses Virginia Moss Formy Duval, Mildred Cross, Frances Wilkins and Charlotte Makepeace, who have been students at Greensboro College, are now at home. Mr. Rex Kelly is attending Federal Court in Greensboro. He was accom panied by Mrs. Kelly who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack .Andrews. Mr. A. C. Hughes, who has been very ill for two weeks at his home here, is improving and hopes to soon be up-again. Mrs. u. m. Mciver and children had as their guests for the week end, Mr. D. E. Mclver, Mr. Albert Sabler, and Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Mclver and little-daughter, Joyce, of Wash ington City. Dr. R. C. Gilmore accompanied his family to Maryland where they will spend the summer at their summer home. Dr. Gilmore expects to return in a few days. Mrs. G. T. Adams has returned fpom Charlotte where she spent two weeks at the bedside of her sister, who is ' much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ingram spent the week end at Wilmington as the guests of Mrs. S. K Smith, sister of Mrs. Ingram. While in that city Mr. Ingram tried his luck at fishing, and made a good catch. Miss Maybelle Nall, a member of the facutly of the Wadesboro graded school, returned home last week for the summer vacation. Mr. E. O. McMahan and family re turned this week from a visit to their people in South Carolina. While in that state Mr. McMahan attendedthe commencement of Clemson College, where he was educated. He also at tended re-union of his class, the last re-union being held five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Wicker announce the birth of a ten pound son, June 3rd. Mother sand son are getting .on nicely. Mrs. J. E. Pruden, of Chase City, Va., after spending a week with Mr. A. C. Hughes, returned home Tuesday Mr. W. B. Johnson, of Fuquay Springs, and Mr. L. S. Olive, of Apex, spent Wednesday with Mr. A. C. Hughes. rrom I Durham where sue attended the commencement of Duke University. She was accompanied by Mias Aline McColl, pf Laurinburg, who is now visaing her. Rev. L. T. Edgerton, former pastor of the Buffalo group of Presbyterian churches, but who for the oast war or two has been pastor of churches with headquarters at Matoaka, W. Va. stopped here this week with his wife to visit her sister, Mrs. Neill Har rington, while on their way home from Davidson College where they had been to attend commencement. Mr. Edger ton was educated at that college. Mrs. Hattie McCormick and son, Mr. Austin McCormick, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth McCormick, went down to Maxton Wednesday, to attend two funerals, that of Mr. F. W, Carter, a member of a big mercantile con cern of that place, and Mr. W. B. Marker, at one time editor of the Max ton acottish UUH| out on acCOUht of bad health retired from the news paper business several years ago. Miss Louise Futrel), of the Mclver Grammar School, left this week for Scotland Neck where she will spend the summer vacation with her people. Miss Pauline Kissell is visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. R. R. Kis sell, at Louisburg. Miss Marion Nall attended Com mencement at Elon College last week. Miss Maybelle Nall is at home from Wadesboro where she has been teach ing. Mrs. Graham, of Henderson, visited her son, Mr. Tom Graham, last week. Miss Gertrude Little, of Raleigh, Rev. J. A. Mclver, and Miss Melba Dean Mclver, of Tarboro, were guests of Miss Maggie Wicker Monday. Major J. A. Parker, of the Canal Zone, visited Mr. V. C. Brown and family last week. Misses Miriam and Clarice Cox, of Durham, visited relatives here last week. Mr. Raymond J. Duston, of Arkan sas, came in a.car to accompany Mrs. J. R. Riley and children, Jamie and Robert West to Oklahoma to visit Mrs. Riley’s people. They left Here Thursday ana arrived in Arkansas Saturday, making good time. Mr. W. L. Simmons, head of Wii liams-Belk Company, at this place, had the stock of dry goods which ho bought from the late Wilkins-Ricks Company, moved from their old stand across the street to the bargain store of Williams-Belk Company, the first of the week, where It will be sold. Sanford Girl in Greensboro College Gleo Club. • Last week’s North Carolina Chris tian Advocate carried the picture of the Greensboro College Glee Club which was highly honored at the .State Contest during the meeting of the State Federation of Music Clubs, held in Greensboro May 7th. Last year the cliib was honored with first place in the State Contest in Asheville, and was invited to sing at the National Convention in Boston, Mass., last June A ten day trip to Boston and other northern cities Was given the club. Miss Frances Riddle, of Sanford, was sne of the number. - This year the Club waa given firBt place with honorable mention. Miss Charlotte Makepeace, of Sanford, waa >ne of the honored members. Greens »ro College has always had a splen lid musical course and has sent out >ome of the best teachers in voice and piano in the State. -4JL-.. — g . JONESBORO NEWS LETTER ir ms. t, l. MUmU. - ■ ■ ■ - ' si.ro •■-»»» Williamson-Malloy, i.y.:. Her many friends will be interested to'khdw that Miss Margaret Malloy, uaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mal loy, of this place, was married Friday, May 30th, to Mr. D. S. Williamson, of Kenansville. The marriage took place in Siler City where Miss Malloy has been the popular and efficient primary teacher for the past year. She graduated from Jonesboro High School and' completed her education at E. C. T. C., Greenville, and since that time has taught in Kenansville and Siler City. Mrs. Williamson has1 a host of friends in Jonesboro where she is much admired for her splendid traits of character, being an active worker in the church and social life of the town. | Mr. Williamson is sheriff of Duplin County and is a popular and substan tial business man of that section. I After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will be at home in Kenansville. The best wishes of their many friends follow them to their home. Rural Carriers Convention. The Rural Carriers and their wives from Jonesboro attended the semi annual Rural Carriers Convention which convened at Lake view last Fri day which included the counties of Lee, Moore Montgomery. They were joined at this meeting by Chatham county. The attendance at this con vention was good and was presided over by T. C. Riddle, of Sanford. At the noon hour those present enjoyed a picnic dinner. Immediately follow ing the dinner the business session was held In the pavilion at which time a very interesting and helpful talk wa$ made by "Mr. J. W. Gilliam, of Sanford. Mr. L. L. Thomas, of Jones boro, was elected delegate to the state Convention which convenes in Ashe ville, July 3, 4 and 5th. The next meeting of. the convention will be held in Lee County. Birth of Ston.^ Friends in Jonesboro have received cards from Mr. and Mrs. Arma R. Avent, of Wadesboro, announcing the birth of a son, George Covington Avent, on May 28th. League Officers Elected. At the regular business meeting of the Epworth League held last Friday evening the following officers were elected for the new year beginning July 1st.: - t. - President—Mrs. Colton Godfrey. Vice-President—Claude McBryde. Secretary—Minnie Malloy. Treasurer—Mrs. C. F. Malloy. Cor. Secretary—Dora Mann. Epworth Era Agent—John Womble. Supt. 1st. Department, Vivian Avent. Supt. 2nd. Department, Cornelia Covington.. Supt. 3rd. Department, Lois O’Connell Supt. 4th. Department, Mrs. Gordon Brown, 1st Supt., Clarence McMillan, 2nd Supt. Pianist—Mary Mcillan. Asst. Pianist—Jean Thomas. Choir Leader—Samuel Womble. League Quartette—Claud McBryde, Lois Helms, Max Lloyd, Dallas Helms. „ Misses Cornelia Covington and Lois O’Connell were elected as delegates to the Epworth League Assembly which meets in Louisburg July 7trr to 11th. streets to Be Sprinkled.. Citizens living on West Main St., are gratified to know through the efforts of Mayor J. K. Hunt and the Town Board, a street sprinkler has besai secured and that as soon as possible the streets will be sprinkled automatically. This will fulfill a long felt need as this is one of tile dustiest streets of the town during the dry season, the other streets be mg oiled or hadsurfaced. Courtesy Extended Mr. Bryan. Jfc'Bryan, of our town, one of the.few survivinsConfsder - . ” ou i v , v i, I u « .finronororA veterans of the county, was the reci pient of an invitation from Mr. Eu banks, through the U. D. C.’s, to attend the-Temple Theatre on Memo 5laI Day and see the Civil War pic ture, “Only the Brave.” Mr. Brv a^«d himself of the opportunity and thoroughly enjoyed the splendid picture which earned him back throught the days whtn he fought so gajlantly for the epuse of the Confed eracy. Mr. Bryan, who is recuperat ing from a recent illness is able to De- at his office a short time each day. where he is engaged in the fire in ^»aZb,US1M3,S; Bis many friends are glad to see Mr. Bryan so active at ms advanced age. The family of-Mr. Cole, who have been occupying the Acree house on West Main street, have moved to i'ayettevilleee, where Mr. Cole will engage in businersfc i Qg^go IP DUBmOPP*' - . WesWfcijMbert'HjWnilton ami Surlcs Cox hifM-fcfcBe/tO;iWa«11inKto11, li. c., where they will unemployed ln car_ penter work for the next n.w weeks. Claude McBryde has accepted po. sition with Sauls Dry Cleaning es tablishment, of Sanford. Miss Lois Dalryir.j , .. has been teaching in the High Point | schools is at home for her summer [ vacation. Misses Annie Dalrymple, i;|va liry- i and aud ManteL Gibbons went to Apex I Sunday where they spent the day with Mrs. George Avent ami Mr.-, i m mas Dearen. The many friends of Mrs. Avent who fell aad broke hr r hip1 several months ago are delighted to know that she is able to walk some with the aid Of her crutch. Since the death of her daughter, Miss Fan Avent, Mrs. Avent has been making her home with Mrs. Dearen, of Apex. Mr. and Mrs. J. !-■ Covington and children spent Sunday with relatives in Fuquay Springs. They were ac compnied Dy Mrs. J. *1. Cade, who had been on. a visit here. Miss Mabel Watson who has been teaching at Wilson, is at home for the summer vacation. Miss Iula Lassiter is visiting re latives in Burlington this week. Mesdames R, A. Watson, Albert Hamilton and E, B. V. atson visited at the home of Mrs. N. A. Dalrymple last Friday, Miss Ruby Lee Campbell, who has been teaching at Kenly, is at home for her vacation. iins many -uias ruancne Lloyd regret to know that she is in Central Carolina Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendi citis last week. Miss Lloyd is getting along well. Mrs. McQuinn, of Paeelot, ,S. C., is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Stancil Buch anan. Mrs. Wilma Leslie left Sunday for Raleigh where she will accept a posi tion as governess in a home there. Carlton McDonald, a student of Duke University, stopped over a few days with his sister, Mrs. Waylon Blue, enroute to his home in Jackson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. i Sanders have returned from Raleigh where they went to attend the graduating exerci at Meredith College. They were ac companied home by Misses Mabel ses of their daughter, Mabel Sanders, Sanders, Adele Sanders and Mabel Yarborough. Mr. W. L. Thomas and Miss Jean Thomas went to Greenville last Fri day afttr Miss Mamie Thomas, who is a student at Hast Carolina Teacher’s College. They were accompanied home by Miss Jay me Martin, also a student there. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thomas and daughter. Marguerite, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas the first of tliQ wwik. Mrs. R. N. McMillan and children are spending the week in Steadman with Sir. McMillan. Mrs. Chalmers McFarland, of Mor ganton, is visiting at the home of Miss Janie McFarland. . There will be,regular preaching services at the Embyterian Church Re** by the pastor. Miss Elizabeth T§omas, of Aber deen, spent Sunday with her parents here. miss Louise iempie, of Durham spent the week end with her mother Mrs. W. ,S. Temple. Miss Addie May Martin, who hat been teaching in Salisbury, for the past year, is at h< >me for the summei vacation. 1 S, Mrs. L. H. Joyner is spending the week in Fayetteville with her son, Mr. Paul Joyner. Mr. Worthy Peg ram and family, oi Norfolk, and Miss Bray, also of Nor folk, visited at the home of Mrs. J. D. Pegram last Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Ingram are glad to note that she made some improve ment each week. Mr. L. P. Campbell, of Wilmington, made a business trip to Jonesboro last Wednesday. He was accompanitd by Mrs. Campbell and little son, Paul. Misses Blanche and Myra Godfrey spent Monday evening in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs J. F. Brinn. of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell and children spent Tu day in Raleigh. JONESItt >110 CIRCUIT M. E. Church, South. (Ivey T. Poole, Pastor.) Services for Sunday, June 8th. 11:00 A. M.— Broadway. 3:00 P. M.—-Morris Chapel. 8:00 P. M.—B roadway. Public cordially invited to all ser vices. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— Large brown white pointer, answer ing to the name “John,” wearing 1 collar mark'd M. C. Knight. Re ward if returned to W. S. Knight, 606 Endor Mreet, Sanford, N. C. H" ■2L Stringless Green Pod, Red Valentine, Giant Stringless Green Pod, Bountiful, - Kentucky W onder, McCaslan Pole, Nancy Davis Cornfield, * .. Pole Limas, Bunch Limas Colored Bunch Limas. . ^ . — I . WE DELIVER* jy J1 j H. MONGER®, “We Are Home Merchant, and We Support the SCHOOLS aud and Other PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.’* -Phones 52 and 53 ..Sanford, N. C* 4 » m.'ijp. i '.nf! .i.i ijiii. mil ii i ■. . LHIIII.II.. I.. II.1IU1IIIII .11 . NOW IS COMING THE TIME TO MOP up : The best article we have seen r ecently on Poisoning Boll Weevil was that in last week’s Express by Mr. Coker. We Now Have Already Mixed Calcium Arsenate and Molasses in, The Right Proportion to Add One Gallon Water td Each Gallon Poison. - According to Mr. Coker’s article, take the mixture with a mop about three inches wide and go down the row dragging so that a drop or so of the mixture will be on the under side of the leaf on each stalk of cotton. This Must Be Done Before Squares Come to be most Successful. The mop should be tied to a handle about two feet long for most convenient use. What You Want or Need in Fertilizer We Have It. COTTON SEED MEAL—ONE BAG OR A CAR LOAD. Peanut Meal will please you once you have tried it Ask A. R. Rosser, Jonesboro, N.C. He knows Sapona Mills, Inc. SANFORD, N. C. r AVERY ^ CHAMPION MOWERS Why the Champion is "champion”! Becausem Lightest weight and draft (2) Regular orVeUcaj Lilt (3) Permanent alignment of knife ana pitman (4) Self adju*ting(5)Correct lubricating pitman connections (6)Ca*e hardened wearing plates and gear ad justments (7/ Rug ged strength and simplicity (8) 100 years' successful manufacturing O* All that the name implies— If you’ve ever wanted a mowing ma chine that would do the job easier, better and keep right on season after season,here it is—the Avery Champion. Regular or Vertical Lift The Avery Champion cuts all kinds of grass under all normal conditions. It has tremendous cutting power and lasting power. No lost motion in the pitman, and the knife and the pitman are always kept in perfect alignment—assuring entire satisfaction wherever used. The Avery Champion is made with either the Regular or Vertical lift. Both machines have the same valuable features with the ex ception that the Vertical lift enables you to cut around trees and places where there are stumps and stones with the least possible effort* One or Two Horse Avery Champions axe built with either wood or steel pitman and are obtainable at your dealer's in one or two horse models. They have behind them more than a century of experience in the making of America’s leading hay making machinery, and every Champion can be de pended upon to deliver long, enduring service at least cost to you. Before buying any mowing machine, look into the Avery Champion. It has won the approval of thousands of none -too-easily - satisfied farmers, and is sure to please you in every way. Lee Hardware Company, SANFORD,. N. C. BUDDY IN KHAKI FOR A NEW ROMANCE. At New Temple Theatre, Wednes day and Thursday. Ur iel- tile direction of William A. Wellman, ace director of the air epic “Wings,” Charles (Buddy) Rogers and a score of picked flyers went through the intricate maneuvers, the “dog fights” and air battle scenes which provide the thrills in Para mount’s all-talking air-fighting sen sation, “Young Eagles,” which will show at the New Temple Theatre starting Wednesday, for two days. 1* or the first time since (<Wiiigs ” Buddy is seen in the flying togs of the American air forces in France. Again he mans a plane to fight his enemy, Paul Lukas. Tail spins, dives, barrels, rolls, spins, loops and Immel mans were all in the day’s work for him, but they are breath taking epi sodes in “Young Eagles," which moves in fast tempo from the hatt'e front to wartime Paris, the gay, mad city where the soldiers sought relief from war, and back again. And, even in Paris, the breathtak ing excitement continues. There Buddy meets Jean Arthur, a girl spy, and falls in love with her. .She double crosses him, how-ever, and runs away with Buddy’s prisoner, Lukas. Embit tered and raging, Buddy return to the front. Again he duels Lukas in the skies, bring hinu to earth and learns the truth about the girl ' A WORD OF APPRECIATION TO THE SHRINERS OF SANFORD. I wish to take this opportunity and neans of expressing to the Shriners if Sanford ray most sincere appreci ition for the interest they have taken n me and the assistance rendered in ny affliction; my gratefulness to diem increases as the days pass by, *CcaV(M of, the continuation of their Mteren aa shown by the many favors, courtesies and renmmbrances from :ime to time for which I am pro foundly grateful. My father and mother wish to join ne in this feeble way of expressing heir sincere appreciation, and we all wish for each of you God’s richest BLACK FLAG FLIES— MOSQUITOES ROACHES—MOTHS FLEAS—ANTS BEDBUGS Kills Quicker-Costs Less MADK BY THE MAKERS OF BLACK FLAG POWDER blessings in the noble work you are doing for cripple boys and girls. I am, . Very gratefully, yours, ‘ Athlene White Announcement.* Mrs. G. W. Anderson wishes to an nounce that she will sponsor a bridge and rook tournament for the benefit of the A. K. A. Campfire Girls, in the ballroom of the Wilrik Hotel on Thursday, June 12th, at 8 P. M. There will be prizes for ladies and gentlemen in both bridge and rook. Cold drinks and candies will be sold during the evennig. At the conclusion of the games, the Campfire girls will present a verv brief program. The admission charge will be twen ty-five cents a person. Come and help the Campfire Girls pay their National dues ana local expenses. Farmers, if you want to hold down expenses and make your 1930 crop cheap, we are trying to help you this week. Another shipment of good, full cut overalls, only $1.00 a pair. Stroud and Hubbard, Ladies, it is time to shine up your blonde and white pumps, only 25c gets the-best polishes made. Be cu rious, investigate. Stroud and Hub bard. ANNOUNCEMENT—We are pleased to announce to our customers-that Mrs. Wilma Arnold Harrington, who had charge of the Quality. Hemstitching Shoppe several year* ago, and who waa so popular' with the general public, is back"in charge and this announcement assures you of perfect work* and courteous treat ment. QunJitty Hemstitching Shop, Business College. '