Tlarediy, January 10, 1C23
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U Lack f Fareifa
Patter H
Gernaay's political and financial
Miu Bessie lenniajr aas bees !s
hhinr relatives .at Ceaar Fella this
alstarbanoes are reflected ia her por
chases of raw materials' from Amer
bnfinwi, it u wyaajwf thrqui
report issued by the IX S.
pertinent V ) Agriculture. Taer baa
been hear aeeline in German im-
p4KtOif3Lsier!cs3tbeat and iww i3rt
ma more lrnjfinnt redaction ox ner
aperta ! American cotton is
Coosuaiption of American , cotton
bj Jerman miOa was 62200' , bales
daziny; the season of 1922-23 as com
pared witb mflOO bales durinir 1921-
22, decrease ox 25 per cent," says
K. C; Squire, American Arricultoral
Goanmissioner at Berlin. The pres
ent supply "of twtton too&a fa Ger
many is almost as low as it was at
the end of the war when the country
was practically bare of all cotton pro
ducts," the Department of Agricul
ture announces, quoting Mr. bquire.
The total consumption of cotton in
Germany during the year ended SI,
1923, was 863,000 bales. This was 230
at)0 bales less than during the pro
ceeding year, or a reduction of 21 per
. sent, The average annual consump
tion for the years 1911 to 1918 was
1374,000 bales. Some of the decrease
t consumption since the war is ex
plained by Germany's loss of Alsace
Lorraine where before the war 17
per cent of her spindles were to be
found. It is pointed out, however,
that the decline in consumption dur
ing; the last year is larger than the
loss of territory and spindles would
justify.
These losses of American trade in
Germany are for the most part due to
that country's political and financial
instability. It is the opinion even of
Republican officials that much of
America's former commerse with the
German people could be recovered if
the United States would contribute
something by way of an intelligent
foreign policy to the restoration of
Germany's integrity and credit.
RECIPES' FOR SAUSAGE
HI with uneanvmia:
4lr. Baraea Craven and Mr. Kauy
Green, of High Point, were visitors
here Sunday.- - - ------
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lueberry from
u : a
iiauuieiiMUj ai "nsrunff mix -
Uneoerry,
Mr. Bill Johnson has been seriously
ill with pnevmoiiia but is Improving.
Miss Bertie West U seriously- ill
with scarlet, fever.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lester Freeman were
visitors in tley. last week.
JUKI01STO-BOU) 1 '
. Tbe Jr. SOL U. A. M. "to J Aabeboro
and Eandolif eoontv bava received xa'
Mr. Lonni McDonald is seriously Invitation to attend the big celebra-
ugo in l it '"j"", tfwiuiu7 AU wcu
the trustees of the Rational Orphans
home, the national board of officers
the state council nf nfficers and theirl
wives will be taer ta formally accent
Tanti-receree;deed-fer-tb--8jta for
the home to be established in Nona
Carolina. j -
The plans for the day are to visit
en masse the site of the new noma,
leaving the Hotel March at 10:30- a.
M, At 7 p. m. there will be a pub
lic masameetmg and reception to
Mr. Rufua Yow spent a few days ud But officers in the
Laxinsrton theater which has a- ca
pacity of 1,400 people. At this
time there will be short addresses
by the officers and an interesting
program has been arranged.
The Juniors are planning to make
this the biggest celebration of their
order ever held in North Carolina.
There will be thirty-five or more in
the national officer's party, compos
ed of prominent Juniors and their
wives from every section of the
nation.
Every farmer should, have a good
sausage recipe. The following recipe
is simple:
Use two-thirds lean, and one-third
fat meat. Mix in seasoning( 22 oss.
of salt, and 10 ounces of black pepper
tor eacn 10 rounds or meat) Kan
through a meat-and-food chopper and
staff into casings with the sausage
staffer, lard and fruit press. (Casings
may be prepared on farm or bought
in nearest town.)
Other recipes are contained in
Farmers' Bulletin No. 913, United
Statu- Department . of Agriculture,
sent nee on request to any fai
This Bulletin, on "Killing Hogs and
irfng- Pork," is valuable to any
farmer. Tait Butler, in the Progres
sive warmer.
l. ; .
with relatives and friends ia Greens
boro last week. . .
Miss Ef fie Spivey baa returned to
school at Pleasant Garden school af
ter spending Christmas with her
father, Mr. Frank Spivey. a
Mr, John Dicks from Randleman,
was a business visitor here . Satur
day. "
Mr. Clyde Connor and Mr. Dutch
Beel from High Point, were in town
Sunday.
Mr. Chesley Kennedy, of the U. S.
Navy, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
McDonald this week.
Miss Sybil Hinshaw and Mrs. Sal
lie Varner spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Smoke, of Ashe
boro, Route 1.
Miss Lonnie Hudson and Mr. Wln-
fred Kennedy were quietly married
Saturday night. The bride is daugh
ter of Mr. Webster Hudson. Mr. Ken
nedy is the son of Mr. Roy. Y.
Kennedy, both of Worthville.
Ml&s Henrietta Coltrane and Beu-
lah Iineberry motored to High Point
sunday,
Mr. Pearl Coble from Elon Colleee
was in town Sunday.
Miss Jewell Spivey spent the
week end with Miss Lessie Garner of
Randleman.
Mr. Roy Foust, of Grays Chapel,
was a visitor of Miss Essie Foster
Sunday.
Miss Lena Farlow was given a
surprise party last Friady night by
her friends. Those present were
Misses Mary and Ruth Ward. Faye
and Josephine Giles; Messrs. Glenn
McDonald, Clay and Denver Allied,
Pearle Williamson and Bertha Vun-
cannon.
Mr. M. J. Hinshaw, of Burlington,
and Mr. B. H. Hinshaw, of Randle
man, visited Mr. R. Coletrane, Sun
day.
Misses Martha Coltrane, Mable
Lineberry, Messrs. John Hughes and
Raymond McDonald motored to High
roini ounaay.
Million of dollars are lost to agri
culture every year through harmful
insects. The birds are their natural
enemies. They also destroy tne seeds
of weeds, act as scavengers, and in
the winter eat the eggs and grubs of
insects.
Most states having ornithologists
have requested that persons kindly
disposed towards birds place food in
their usual haunts. The cold season
is here and, with regular supply of
food cut off, the birds are now fac
mg the period in which there is
great danger of extermination by
starvation. Although the songsters
have migrated, the ones remaining
deserve attention.
A little grain will do much to re
lieve the birds' distress during the
winter. Or, if this is too much
trouble, table crumbs thrown to them
will be welcome. Watching the cat
will also be appreciated, and this is
small enough compensation for ser
vices rendered. Wheeling, West Va.,
Intelligencer.
CEDAR FALLS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. James Bean, of Dan
ville Va., have been visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Callicutt have
been visiting Mrs, CaUicutt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A, W. All red near Bush
Creelc
Mr. Earnest Hare and Miss Bailie
Boggs were married Tuesday evening
January 1st, both of Cedar Falls.
Mr. Alex Nance and family of
Franklin ville, have moved to Cedar
Falls.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Allied, as son, Garland Clyde.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mill!
lean, a daughter.
Don't let that
cough run on
TTS much easier to check it now
1. than after serious complica
tion develop. Nothing like Dt.
BcUY PUva-tar Hooey to atop
oaghing quickly. Tvut those
medicines that up-to-date doctors
prescribe for loosening heavy
phlegm, and soothing throat .tis
sues are in k combined with
the old reliable remedy ylhe-tat
ftonwy. Keep it on band for all
t&e family.
AS drufgittt. Be txrt to ft
its (hsgeaufcts. t
DR. BELL'S PineTar Honey
02vere.
4
am-' ' m.
mm
(pafatea aaasaa
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PISGAH NEWS
HELP THE BIRDS
f Mm iiiiiii
LEXINGTON PREPARING TO
WELCOME THE JUNIORS
The town of Lexington is making
elaborate preparations for the re
ception and celebration there on Jan
uary 16, when National and State
officials of the Junior Order go
there to view formally the site of
the new Orphan's Home and accept
the title to the same.
The program committee is ' com
posed of Rev. W. L. Hutchins, chair
man, Wade H. Phillips, J. R. Mc
Crary, Fred 0. Sink, and Mrs. W. H
Mendenhall.
I "Weav
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Wheat in this section is looking
good.
Mr. Alton Lucas, of Pis (rah. ia
spending a few days with his sister
at Albemarle.
Mr. Hal Maness visited Mr. Causev
corner otmaay.
Clyde, Clifton and Carlton Thomas,
who are students of Biscoe high
scnoot, nave gone back to take up
their work again. They have been
spending the holidays with their Bar
ents at ASMboro.
Mies Fairy Maness, who is teach
ing on Searrove Rout 1, spent the
week-end with her parents near Pis-
gab.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vuncannon spent
Sunday at As he bo ro.
Mr. Jessie King, of Sea grove, was
a visitor avragah, Sunday.
Cap. A. M. Raakin Sella Raakia Cof
fin and - Casket Company la
High Potat
Tbe Rankin Coffin and Casket
company, one- of mb 1 Point's old
est and atroagest rnanufacttrrfnlr' eon
eerrrtt Wat told laid; week to R. F.
WUllamsi of BuMlngto,-na B.' Ii
Aumsn, of High Point and other
stockhdderav- I' ' . ,
. This , company was . founded M
years - ago- by Captr -XML Raaldn,
who for many years lived fa. Aaha
boro, being conductor of the , High
Point, Ashe bo ro and Randleman rail
way, It Is said that t A sin gU year
k&a paaaed without' dividends being
declared and that-. more, .than ' twice
the Amount of the capital . stout has
been oVlared In dividends ia that
time. , Tha business bat grown rapid-,
f sinee Captain Rankle- first srgan-
ized It and ia now well knewa au ever
the country, ' . ...'.,
Captain TUnkla will remaia with
the firm and help In straightening out
the affnlrs for probably tlx months,
although the firm will change bands
at the firtt f the year; After that,
he plans to go' t Hot m-blga for
evcrai monUje lot rest. . i -v
NOTED HYMN WRITER DEAD
Rev. Sfcbfne Baring-Gould. En
glish novelist, thelogian, and writer
of hymns, died at Lew Trenchard.
England, January 2, lacking less than
montn or Deing SH) years old.
He was best known as the writer
of the hymn, "Onward Christian
Soldiers." He also wrote "Now the
Day Is Over", "Through the Night of
Doubt and Sorrow", and " On the
Resurrection Morning".
Scout Leader at High Rock
Twenty-five patriotic leaders from
over the entire Uwharrie District
Boy Scout Council, including High
Point, Thomasville, and Lexington,
have been in camp at High Rock the
past week, taking training in scout
craft. Scoutmasters Tolbert Sti-mut.
of Lexington, and Lawton Dutton, of
mgu x-omt, are leaders in instruction.
Greensboro Overall Factory
Largest In World
to Be
The officials of the Blue Bell Over
all Company of Greensboro claim
that when additions already contract
ed are completed that their firm will
have the distinction of bdnj th
largest overall man uractu ring com
pany in the world. The addition to
the plant calls for a building 848 by
65 feet, and will entail an expendi
ture oi nearly tizowu,
WOMAN KILLS MOTHER-IN-LAW
Km, 1L C, HuirheB. an aed wo
man, was shot to death in Atlanta
last Sunday, by her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Hughes, in the presence
of two policemen. The shootlns- no.
eurred fii Mrs. Frank? Hughei' horn
wnue ui siaer Mrs. Hughes and tbe
two officers aimed with a warrant
wars) eaTching trunk M articles
which- she' claimed ' hsr daughtar-in
law bad taken from bar,"
GAS ON CTOMACn MAT' ' - - i
CAUSE APPENDICITIS
Cmtant raa eaua - Inflammation
vV.lch may involvn the eTpwlix. Eim
r'Tr1n, bnrk!hnrn bark, ett, at
1 "" in Adipnka '''Ts any ease rat
- n H, ttomach In TLN minutes, liort
mc i,-in act only en lowr bowel
yin suii-riMa arts on litfiu rrr
"J l"r bowl and wwiwi all rt
mi ffilfmns,- J')tccllTit for Ut!r)(e
rot pnimn and rmrd s",)nrt p
ITS PO0USBr
SUFFER
WW Be Many AfceWe Tnls Aw
' PstatlBg tbay Wsy Out,
! To may be brave' enougbT to stand
baeknebt or headache er dlstinesa.
But, If. (a (addition urinary dawder-
o, too a outi ii you oont try to ex
ijrfan 1:
disease
ywor aid? kidneys, you ihajr fall into
tae clutches or dan re:
fsre you know it' But, if ' yon live
more carefully and help your kldnert
with Dean's Pill.' you can stoo the
patoa yoa have and avoid future dan
ger M well.'- Don't aameriment u
the reinady Aahehore people are pab-
ir smaorwng. ' ueaa mis a:
l' r? a n , . cm.i . e.
Asheboro, sayst ' "I can recoBMneni
Doaa's Pills from experience. My
kidneys were out of order and I Jhn !
dull, nagging backaclies that made n
lut tniserahle. I had no energy and
WK-sme run down. lieMwhes too,
wtre frequent and my k iiney -tpj
lrr" ,;rly, . I v Dosn s
!-H.a I yt st. tf Ashrhoro) It
Co- S"d tl.ry tr,nr;.rnvl ny 1 :i
"SELLS ITEQB LESS.
Death Blow On Ladies'
Coats and Dresses
Our entire stock of Dresses and
Coats are now on sale at un
matchable prices. We have
gone through our Ready-to-Wear
stocks and marked down
prices for a quick clean-up.
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS UN
USUAL OFFERING
Cotton is up and prices will not
remain at a low figure.
COATS
Two $85.00 Bolivia, soft fur fl FA
collars Special at Oil
Two $65.00 coats, tQQ Cft &A C
fur collars IJOteUU fKtJe
One rack of black, brown, gray, blue and
plush coats, values up to OQ Cf
$45.00, at ipiV0J
One rack of coats, fur and plain collars
Values up to $35.00, &"i Q PA
Special at P-itatlU
One rack of large, handsome coats fur
S8": $24.50
One rack of Coats, black and brown.
These were $24.50, C1 I
Reduced to 4 lk I O
$19.50 coats, black and
brown Reduced to
One rack of coats, short
$12.50 values,
Reduced to
$10.95
sport models,
. .. $7e75
$6.75
$4.95
$9.95
Sport coats, checks and plaids, in colors
of brown .and gray, values $34.50
$13.50 -1 $19.50
Rack of black and brown coats
Values $11.50 to go at
Children's coats. Small sizes,
$8.95 values, Reduced to
Misses' Coats, $16.50 values,
Special at
Brush wool short coats with white fur
collars, $24.50 value, T1 CT HA
Reduced to tMOeUUl
ALL COAT SUITS S3 1-3 OFF
DRESSES
Ladies' silk, georgette, crepe and knit
dresses, Values to $18.50 d0 OK
Special at PaD
One rack of dresses in serge, (JQ fTff
wool and knit All shades PO I D
Dress values op to $10.00, in wool,
tricotine and serge
At
$4.95
Children's Dresses Greatly
Rejiuced,' iSv
Silk and wool drwsW, 'values CCAtt
to $120educed to.,.-. JpOeD-
Crepe d? crepe satin dresses in all
shades, values to $290 r M O O CT
To yfl at '( . . . . . . . , . ii OlOeUd
One rack of wool; poiret twill.1 srge aid,5
r plush dresses. -These are :Q-t flr
I' yalaea op to $240, at OlOD
Mil
Better, wool and .serge OtAit
dresaw, value to $34, at tD4.0U
iAti'ffae Dresses Reducc4T
,1 CreDead chlnei snk arid " canton crepe
dresses. Ylaes.to' $2U0-. pi 4 AC
Reduced tOut;..u...:. tpJLQ. Jo
814:95
o Wool and serge dresses, :
(24X0 talDcs, Speda) at . ,
V is
Silk and wool -dresses, all shades.' .Valawi-
Ilcdaccd td : ;v.v O XUe o o
Great pre-inYento
gan Saturday.
and lalaiifp
TiTi t
ryjsale.K
ary5th,-1
OtTering absolutely the lowest
prices on highncldss ; chah?
dise prevailing in years. Don't
miss this bargain feast '
Big 20 Per Cent Reduction .
In Our Men's Depffltof t
LOOK THIS LIST OVER ' $
- t
Former Sale'
Price Price
$9.95 less 25 per cent $7?47 -
$10.95 less 25 per cent $&2V
$14.50 less 25 per cent .. $10.87
$16.50 less 25 per cent . $12.37
$13.87
$14.06
$14.62
-j .i US.
$14.81
$18.50 less 25 per cent
$18.75 less 25 per cent
$19.50 less 25 per cent
$19.75 less 25 percent
$22.50 less 25 percent 16.87
$24.50 less 25 per cent . $18.37
W.oU. less 'Zb per cent . $ZU.62
$2.50 less 25 per cent, $22a?
$34.50 less 25 per cent $25.87
Overcoats
Former
Price
Sale
Price,
$9.95 less 25 per cent $7.47, '
$12.50 less 25 per cent $&37 :
$14.95 less 25 per cent $l3L2t:
$22.50 less 25 per cent $1037
$24.50 less 25 per cent $18,37
$28.50 less 25 percent U. $it37
A Shoe s For Eyery Foot ' v
OLlJj V AJUU iU-VJrX Y All JC XO
V a.TTrtt. ,')TlTTi7iT n txt.. n-rTf 1
Weeks' of preparation have - .
t - it e i L ' . l a . J ' - v
prpjigjQc. up me ngnt-sorx- oi v
.haverplaceditin'yoiir:han
ricnsarpassdr'
,y,-'.t .
Saper! Shoe !Barfeiitis; Vi!l E s
Icscnted at This! Eab
IIOE PRICES IN 11113 CALi:
CUTi TO PH A (Til CALLY
FACXOUY COST
,
-25nPer Cc::t G.7 C.i
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to
r
T-
V.
and khlneya, beneCting me In .fery
i r r--, St '! ' -. I
HIGH POINT, IT.
V .i, t tamlari lruf C,rrj any.
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