VoHay, April 39, 1^23.
*************
I $ «t
i aivpEMNGS IN OUR *
; n ”; ; iIBORINO VILLAGES *
:***##***#**
I IF T
ROCKY river.
i., T in«* rain Sunday morning.
ts ttosiinnin?: i«> be needed,
‘ : n ~ ( .\t'r.-i a's of our school
i r Friday afternoon. Rev. T.
' " T *,,f ilx* Episcopal Church.
V 1 ,U , .',.1,- .-in interesting and in
'Vll,,;i' v-. Mr. T. H. Spence
;|1 , r |tic diplomas i<• On* gratl
!‘i' ' * 11.•>a Mi Cathern and Silas
f 1 ** \[| Simpson presented a
, ,-,-nfral efficiency to Miss To
l' After an early supper.
r,i ' :i \..i'man Blacks' “Giants" plny**<l
i„o< a short game of hall.
ts " < t - in a victory for the said
lv '" ~ vt'n r this there was a Tom
'' Vv tiding and a play in which
a.nd themselves well.
! \| im.r ins th-.v J-ish to
/ !h Near East Relief. will
Send It to Mr. Simpson’s or at
M-.tv this wivk.
M ] Aid Society «\ ill meet at
, !' n VThursday at 2 :30.
• I: „vk\ River Church has had
ir work done. Also the walls
•"'•"t. irive' |well recalsoinined and
. i ~i| hi which adds very’ much
ii.jfile'i. •'
.1,. inlnara
' ' Ma\ Meeting will he held.
■ Friday and Saturday at
t'mi iin' it.iniitunion service Sutt
•;;; M ‘, ni i h - at 11 ami services in the
,M,n. Rev. lament- Alexander, ol
liltdmrv. i“ expeeteil tti l*e present
. S *F! iii ihe meeting.
"\‘,V Simpson?'' of Matthews, i- vixil
• , sun. Mr. G. L. Sdnp3on. prin
, ■ niir vi !hMil. A SI lilßßl- 1 . R
mtTolive.
Th,*re will he a gradual ins service
, v l , lt Ml. 11 1iv e next Sunday evening,
y . tiiti. i*»23 beginning at 7:750
iM '.j'’ ir l c _ ti„. v, rvit e will he held for
0 1- Fei • tit of those who too 1 ,, the t<-aeh
, i . mini: <■« I’lse last simn.ier at Mt.
I, ’. j«, \ \. If Rodie. of Thoniis
wii| «|t'liver the welcome sitldress
~'j.lF McAllister, of Mount
1 iSasant. will deliver the graduation,
ivrtjfi'eates. Everybody is welcome to
jrtiM.'i rlieiv -ervieo. PANS} .
I'RIMINKKSVOVTRIBI^TE TO
INK FIGHT TO SAVE NOBLES
Inmate of “Death Row” at Peniten
tiary Donate. Their Bit to Fund.
I'.alesrih. April 27. —His comrades in
'■•death row" today eontribued 23 dol
-1.. r . t" the fund being raised by Rev.
Svlvrster- Retts. local minister. t«>
: v; for the life of Daniel Milton
NVi i< of Columbus county, who is
umi'-r ileith sentence for the alleged
miirder of Iris second cousin. Henry
N’uMis.
The boys in ‘death row’ all be
lieve that Ifan-Nobles is innocent.-
said Hrv. Mr. Betts today, "and they
have (untrihuted their mite to the
fund we are raisins? in an effort to
saw this man."
.\nbli-f' was to have been put to
,le ll h in the electric chair at 10:30
oVItM-k Tuesday mornlns;. but ap
pui 1- nude 1 y Rev. Mr. Betts. J. H.
Weitlitr- and Loomis Godwin. local
olmrduui'n. who declare they believe
him ijmiK t-nt. eausdrl Governor Morri
son to grant a reprieve of 110 days
in <»r»ler that he may lock further in
fo tilt* 111 St*.
Ih» mt Scare the Child.
Mr.-. B. S„ in Progressive Farmer.
Children more than any other class
"i pe..pit* have a right to happiness.
A> they grow up they will have many
’roubles. Therefore, it Is-of great
importance that older people see to
it that ehildre are happy.
One of the great hindrances ot
happiness is fear. There are many
objects of which children are natural
ly afraid, and to encounter one of
ihse i., to be filled with terror, it is
nothing short of criminal for adults
wilfully to frighten children to force
ob-dienee from them. Many times I
b\e In-aril mothers so“ Now don’t
6* 'ip in the woods. The old black
"'an might get you." or “YouM Det
!<r not open that trunk. An old uog
jumjj out at you.” or “You’d
bdter com-, here us 1 told you. Don't
}"ii >ee that dog behind .you?”
I cannot understand how a human
taing earn bo s,» depraved as to believe
'tat such treatment can make a child
"tadient. All that it does Is to take
a great deal of joy out of a little
chihls life, a child to whom its eld
talk •■of imaginary terrors can
Be ' er appreciate the beauties .tnd
ponders of nature. It wi 1 learn to
ink " f >he beautiful forest as a
tan-i-inhabited by terribl? creatures;
. °f n '?-'ht a time when monsters
prowl.
short while ago otic of my neigh
s wa.' n my home for a visit.. She
my litti,. three-year-old bov
nr h i" P . the stairs ' Thinking that I
. a '*•’ did not want him to go up-
Q ' l ta said: “You’d better not go
J'‘. a,ls - Jhcre's a big o il black near
•l‘_ ‘here. When I heard her imy
chi Id, I told him that it
t " , * ruo , -Mid 1 explained to her
t! i; llt 7 •’ feund it necessary
1., 10 m > children to make them
t 0 ' ,lU ' : hen Ido not want mem
j or u ' ,stl, ‘ rs 1 f‘*ll them my reasons
thev °i T ' van!in S them to go and if
never ) 1 P l,n tah them, out
bison ''. Putting into their souls
s '° ai ' of unreal things.
ain Tunings Bryan -falls on the
R a , ■ . Governor.
lar v of ~ ’. A P. ril - 7 - —Former Secre
ta'iugv.,,!' ; av y Josephus Daniels
r, f State iv „ fri, ' nfi former Secretary
governa • lani m'‘ nnings Bry an, to
nr « frienu s this morning
"■'th \t r ~.' of an hour or so
Mr p. . Mor, ' ls °n.
"Atneriejlv 11 !’. Sl ’° ko ,ie re tonight on
i- n tar the ’' en test ,N(*eds.” He came
ta*'anis chih l pl< os t^ie Raleigh
,'*t / an d at noon addressed
Tp 111 " 11 its weekly
® nor gUf-st '' S toning he was the
p dinner.
K,- a tllutiv
K 1 '* Pi*'>pie "t. South America
Byii gr/--ar ,V a ‘‘ivil engineer in
K ar> a lhat thay call a
1 lont -'my qualifica
■ 0f biedieine l ‘ & is a d,^‘tor *.
Bttu.s e ~ ut of engineering.
Ej? C S a^ lrj3 deaths ’ oceurr(Kl
■»hU lIL and quarries of Great
LOCAL MENTION
Gotten on the local market today is
quoted at 27 1-2 cents [tor. pound: cot
ton seed at BU cents per bushel. <
• The condition of Miss Penelope Can
non. who has been quite sick for the
past week with an attack of quinsy,
is reported as somewhat better today.
' Rev. M. A. Osborne preached for the
Forest Hill congregation last night.
Rev. W. A. Rollins preached for Mr.
Osborrn* at Epworth and Rev. J.
Frank Armstrong preached at tin*
. First Baptist Ohuivh in Salisbury.
| Mr. ,1. AY. Wineeoff. of No. ! town
ship, exhibited at this office Saturday
jan apple in a good stab* of preserva
tion. which h*» picked from uiiih r the.
ttec on which it had grown last smn
raei. The apple had bean on the
ground all during the winter.
Marriage license was issued Satur
day by Register of Deeds Elliott to
the following couples: Mr. Imther
Smith and Miss Rettie Harvell, both
of Mt. Pleasant 11. F. I>.; and Elijah
Williams and Miss Yelnn Mullis. both
of Gom-ord.
Eight new cases of measles and one
case of smallpox were reported to tin
county health department, the cases
having developed since Friday. The
smallpox patient lives in the neighbor
hood of ib** Sossamon school, it was re
ported.
Fifteen cases were on docket in re
corder’s court this morning and court
was in sessiim for several hours. The
cases ranged in importance from
clmrges of driving an auto with one
light to assault on a female, and in
cluded intoxication, assault with a
deadly weapon and carrying a con
cealed weapon.
Prof. ft. L. Keesler. who was organ
ist of the Episcopal Ghurch Charlotte
for the* last nine years, has r**signed
that position, according to a story in
Sunday's Charlotte Observer. Before
going to the Episcopal Church Mr.
Keesler was organist at the Presbyte
rian Church in Charlotte, and is rec
ognized as one of the best organists in
the Stal**.
Work on the Kannapolis road con
tinues. and while no official announce
ment has been mad** it is generally
.understood that an underpass and not
an overhead bridge will ho built -under
tin* tracks of the Southern. The un
derpass will l>e coifktructed south of
Cook's Crossing, and will necessitate
the building of a new road. Other
wise the old roadbed will be used. - ,
If your name is not on the regis
tration l>ooks now you will not vote
in the municipal election to be held on
May Bth, for the books closed Satur
day night. Next Saturday is chal
lenge day and tomorrow week the
election will be held. Registrars re
port a light registration, and so far
little interest has been shown in the
election. The Republicans have not
yet announced a tfc-ker.
Don't forget that, tomorrow is Bun
dle Day in Cabarrus county. You
•ire asked to send old-clothing to tin*
office of the county health depart
ment. and it will be shipped from
there to Raleigh, to be seat to orphans
and destitute children in tin* Near
East. This county has been asked to
give 3.000 pounds of old but service
able clothing. Send in your bundle
tomorrow.
In some manner a mix-up occurred
in the Davidson-Trinity schedules last
week, and some Concord peoph
thought the two teams were to play in
Davidson Saturday. TYinity played
Lenoir that day. winning 0 to 0, and is
the only college team in the State that
has not been defeated by another State
team. Trinity and Davidson are
scheduled to meet at a later date, both
at Durham and at Davidson.
Farmers throughout the county have
Gieir land in good shape now. general
ly speaking, one farmer who visited
She city today stated. During the
‘"avorable weather of last week ca
ts available farm person was engaged
in preparing the land and sowing seed,
mil much progress was made during
the week. The week-end rain whs
iust what the farmers needed, in tin*
opinion of the farmer here today, and
.'very one on the farm is more opti
mistic now.
After winning two important games
last week from Kannapolis and Baden
(lie local High School baseball team
went tdi Monroe this afternoon for a
game. Monroe has a good team this
vear and the locals are exporting a
hanl game. Wednesday at the Gib
son Mill park the Highs will play the
Freshman team from Davidson and
this game too, will lie a hard one for
the locals, as several Davidson stars
are members of tne Freshmen team.
The locals have lost hut one game
‘his year, however, and will enter the
two games confident.
Charlotte Observer: Mrs. Charles
F. Sherrill, after spending several
days in Monroe attending the Meth
odist Woman’s Missionary Conference
which has been in session there this
week, arrived in Charlotte Friday to
spend a few r days with her son, Frank
Sherrill., and Mrs. Sherrill at their
home on Tenth Avenue. Before re
turning to her home in Greensboro
where her husband, Rev. Mr. Sherrill,
is the beloved pastor of one of the
churches in that city, Mrs. Sherrill
will A-isit her daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Lineberger at Shelby.
Tuberculosis Clinic.
Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health
officer, is receiving a number of appli
cations each day for the tuberculosis
clinic to be held here in May. Per
sons wishing to make appointments
for examinations are asked to write
to Dr. Buchanan at onco, so lie can
complete the schedule for the clinic,
which will begin on May Bth and con
tinue through the 10th. The examina
tions will he made by Dr. Spruill, who
hits previously conducted tw’o clinics
in this county.
WEATHER FORECAST. |
Fair tonight and Tuesday; miltl
temperature.
It is just one hundred years sinle
cabs were first introduced to the pub
lic in Loudon, in honor of the birth
day of King George IV. j
<►***** * * & * *
J AGRICULTURAL COLUMN *
Conducted by *
It. I>. GOODMAN. *
/4\
I hr Roll Weevil and (he Best Means io
Be Ised to Destroj Him.
< niton is tF.* most valuable filler in
the world and its production is neces-
it tin* greater part of the hmhnn
dee is to he clothed.
Tile South supplies SO per <*ent. of
the coiron needed, and in normal times
it constitutes <’>o per cent, of our ex
port-trade. Europe, Asia, and Afri
<a are almost without coilon at ibis
time, and hut for the fact that our for
cimi trade L almost at a standstill
there would ho a cotton famine.
A conservative estimate is that $2,-
O<Hi.IKRM'OO are invested in the cotton
manufacturing business, and it is de
p, ndeitt upon the South’s ability to
pi<»duce time-fourths of the raw ma
terial used in tHis industry.
1 his country furnishes 80 per cent,
of the cotton: Egypt, about 13 per
<ent.: East India, f> per cent.: and all
other countries in which cotton can la*
produced 2 per cent. “All other conn
ivies’ includes Russia. China, Japan.
Fern. Greece, Turkey. Persia, Mexico.
'I ae entire world outside of the Flut
'd States, exclusive of Egypt and In
dia. docs not produce in a year as
nimli cot ton as <toes the State of Tex
as alone.
t India, with its immense population,
will always consume more cotton than
it can grow. Tin* uncertainty as to
rainfall in that country is tin* great
drawling to inercastd cotton produc
tion. Tile staple is of a much lower
grad<* than ours, and the average yield
is only 70 pounds to our 100 pounds.
Fg.vpt is a rainless country. No crops
can he grown except by irrigation from
tin* only source of water supply, the
Nil**. Her increase of cotton produc
tion does not meet her increased do
mauds. Since 1873 Egypt's increase
in cotton yield has only been 430.000
biles, compared with an increase of
I.OIKM'OO hales in our Cotton belt dur
ing the same period.
T 11 orr* is at large'in tin* cotton pro
ducing States of the Union what has
been appropriately styled “ the bil
lion dollar bandit" or “tin* billion dol
lar bug.'' in'; correct name is Antlum
omoits grand is, commonly called the
boll weevil.
This bandit operates for about a
period of tlm-e months per year and
in a comparatively small area of the
United States, hut since UHffiJie has
cleaned up and destroyed more than
SB.OOU.OOO.IKKi worth of cotton.
• lb* started liis devastating march in
18U2 in this country, coming across the
Mexican border into Texas, and today
h<* ravages tin* entire cotton area of
tbe United States. *
So far as we can ascertain he wrts
horn near Vera Cruz in 1843. and soon
became so active and destructive in
that country that the raising of cot
ton was abandoned and has never to
any extent been resumed.
I Hejlien made his Way to Cuba, and
in 1871. bis ravages wore so great that
(lie Cuban farmer gave up planting
cotton and turned to other things.
lit* seems to lie content to repro
duce. and this he does effectively. A
male and female boll weevil art* capa
ble of reproducing four or more gen
erations each summer, tin* length of
existence being about (id days, and
the possible progeny of a single pair
of weevils from the beginning to the
end of a season may amount, accord
ing to the estimes of the Department
of Agriculture, to no less than 17.7."».-
I<*o descendants. And when a single
weevil boring into a cotton boll can
destroy io. the ravages of the pest can
be understood.
r l his "bandit" is a species of beetle
with a prominent snout, half the length
of its body. It has elbowed antennae
at its sides and a small mouth at its
lip. It is about one-fourth of an inch
long. It hibernates in the winter-time
in ne.ir-by woods or b.v concealing it
self in the cotton fields. In the spring
and throughout the fruiting season of
cotton the eggs are deposited by the
female weevils in cavities formed b.v
eating into tin* fruit of tin* plan. An
egg hatches under normal conditions
in about three days, ami the grub im
mediately begins to feed. In from, 7
to 12 days the larva or grub passes in
to its pupa stage, corresponding to the
cocoon of butterflies and months. This
stagi* lasts from thm* to five days.
'l'hi'n the adult issues and in about five
days begins the production of another
generation. Climatic conditions cause
considerable variation in the duration
of the stages, hut, on ah average, it
requires from two to thm* weeks for
th<* weevil to develop from tin* egg to
tin* adult. Males and females are pro
duced in about equal numbers. The
males feed upon the squares and Dolls I
without, moving until the food begins I
to deteriorate. The females refrain
most of the season from depositing in
squares visited by other females, but
late in the fall, when all the fruit has
become infested, several eggs may he
placed in a single square or boll. As
many as lii larvae have been found in
a single boll. The squares are great
ly preferred as food and as places for
depositing eggs. As long as a large
supply of squares is present, the bolls
are not damaged to any serious ex
tent. The bolls, therefor**, have a fair
chance to develop as long as squares
are being formed. (
The cotton weevil, so far as known,
breeds in no plants other than cotton
and the wild cotton of Arizona. At
the present time, at least, the insect
is restricted to the cotton plant as a
means of development. i
It is proper to say in this connec
tion that the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has been doing a
great work in bOII-weevil control. That
great expert, Dr. L. (). Howard, Chief
of the Bureau of Entomology, and his
valuable assistants in his department
and the experts in the Bureau of Plant
Industry and from the extension ser
vice have worked out a plan whereby
cotton can he grown under boll-wee
vil conditions, and this is the plan :
Summary of Suggestion for Production
of Cotton Under 801 l Weevil Condi
tions.
(This statement was prepared by a
special committee and approved! by
the cotton council of the Department
of gricultpre, and represents a sum
mary of the department’s attitude at*
present.)
Under boll-weevil conditions the
a .*i *• ts •;
the d times
prime necessity is to mature the larg
* 4 possible crop of cotton in the short- *
*• -1 possible time. It is, in ;l -ene.
race between the farmer and the b.»ii
weevil. To accomplish this end ihe
department makes tin* following ree
ommendations:
I Select /of* cotton planting well
diaired, fertile soils, if possible, only
land capable of firoducing, with the'
use of a reasonable amount o! ferri- j
liner, at least one half bale p.V acre, ;
should be planted to cotton.
2. Prepare it good seed-bed ami fer
tilize liberally. Whatever fertilizer is I
used should usually be distributed in j
the soi|_ before planting.
3 Plant good seed of an improved, j
• ally maturing variety recommended:
lor I lie locality by the Sint** experi
ment station and tla* United States'
Department of Agriculture. Plant as
soon as danger from frost and cohl is
past and the ground is sufficients
warm to insure rapid gernffnaiion and
vigorous growth. The planting of seed
of it “ingle variety, as nearly simul
taneously as possible, by entire com
munities and counties is strongly urg
ed.
4. The importance of securing and
maintaining a full stand can not be
overemphasized. The best width of
rows ami spacing of cotton in tin* row
may vary with soil and climatic con
ditions. Rows should be only wide
enough to allow proper cultivation and
cotton in tin* drill should uniformly Ik*
spa ceil closer than unded non boll
weevil conditions. Dolton ;in 3-foot
rows spaced two stalks to the hill, a
hoewidth apart, has given high yields
in spacing tests in the Mississippi Del
la. This dose spacing may prove ttn
j desirable under some conditions, but
spacing 8 to 12 ineres in tin* drill,
i with two stalks to the hill, will prob
ably give best results throughout the
entire region of seven* weevil infesta
tion. To be sure of securing a full
stand the liberal use of planting seed
is advised.
T. Chop to the desired stand as
soon its safe from (-old or other ad
verse conditions. Givi* early and fre
quent cultivation and continue same
j until fairly late in the season.' or at
least two or throe weeks beyond the
usual "Jaying-by” time. Great care
should be taken, particularly in the
latter part of the season, to cultivate
shallow and not too close to the row.
Careless or deep cultivation at this pe
i rio<l may mean.disaster. Careful, late,
1 shallow cultivation is very strongly
recommended. *
(5. If weevils are numerous at the
, time cotton is just beginning to square
destroy all possible adult weevils, eith
er by band picking or poisoning, as
may be most practicable. It is proba
ble that only at this stage tin* molasses
and calcium arsenate mixture can he
used effectively. When squaring be
gins. especially if not equipped to poi
son by dusting, pick and destroy all
punctured squares from tin* ground
and tlx* stalk once every week or 10
days for a period of about 30 days.
! Then, if weevils are still numerous or
| as much as 10 to la per cent, of squares
arc infested and other conditions war-
D OUR SERVICE TO FARMERS !
♦ of course, closely related. To assure the best results 11
from the efforts of either farmer or bank, consistent
8 co-operation between the two is essential, ~ i
It is this spirit of co-operation with Cabafrus Coun- -
tv’s agricultural interests that has brought the farm
ers of this section, and this bank, such marked sue- i
W cess. 11
Hi C he *° with and for >
i|SL CITIZENS
i BANK.& TRUST
=BBp 1 COMPANY
CONCORD n
NEW W
4i SI
I. ■ :
Automobile
Paint Shop
R. S. Abernethy, an expert automobile paint man, with
fifteen years’ experience in this line of work will open on
May Ist, an Automobile Paint Shop in the city of Con
cord. The shop will be locked at
No. 25 Barbrick Street
In Rear of City Hall.
Air. Abernethy was formerly connected with the paint
department of the Anderson Alotor Company, of Rock Hill,
South Carolina. Quick Service and Quality Work.
r.iTit, apply the calcium at senate dry '
‘i’i'f P“isnh. in making applications of
tic (lust poison always carefully fol
l.iw the directions of the United States
department of giicultur.- and the col
lege of agriculture of your own State.
7. I'iek cotton in tin* fall as rapidly
as possible, afid immediately kill ail
cotton stalks, preferably by cutting
and plowing under. The object is to
destroy the sod supply and breeding
places ot the- weevil before the hiberna
lion period. To he effective, this must
he done as long as possible before tin*
hrs; killing frost. A very light infes-
or n pradtiea! i immunity
from weevil damage until kite in the
following season, could he insured if
nij cotton growers in entire communi
ties or counties would, when ebullitions
p: rmil, e-operatc to destroy all cotton
stalks at least tw or throe weeks be
fore frost.
S. Since the weevil will hibernate
successfully not only in woodland hut
in any trash or rubbish, it is very good
practice to burn over or dean up any
such situations around the cotton fields
during the winter^-especially rhe fence
rows, terraces, ditch banks, and ra
vines.
Why Farmer Hoys Should Get an
i F.diirat inn.
I Progressive Farmer.
| Some of us to think that if
our boy is going to follow farming till
his life it is not. worth the trouble
and expense of his getting very much
learning. Rut it he expresses a de
fc’ro to become a lawyer or doctor, we
make every possible sacrifice and so
docs the hoy. He wants to be 'thor
oughly familiar with his profession
and that is right.
Farming is also a profession, the
one that all the world is dependent
on for food and clothing. 'This makes
it the most important one there is.
Why then should ho not get prepara
tion? He should know how to feed
and take care of the dear old mother
earth so as to got tho host return,
how to feed and cultivate his plants,
howl to fight plant -enemies, for they
are many. Ho must fear if fc-ow to buy
and sell wisely, to be partner with the
city's business men instead of just
going on in a haphazard way unnam
ed. getting cheated perhaps and
thinking tlie so-called ‘‘Big Man” has
got. him.
Let us encourage our hoys, one and
all. to attend school and get prepared
for their calling. To know it better
will ho to like it better ano mere
v.ill not be so much raving for city
life. And. as for us who have missed
this training, let us take time tie • ead
Tlv? Progressive Farmer and Wtier
good literature. We will be better
citizens for it.
Man Hanged in Georgia.
Lafayette, Gh., April 27.—George
Raker was hanged here today for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff J. W. Mor
ton at Durham, in this county, in
March of last year.
A typewriter which writes music
has been invented by an Italian.
<§T f Don’t stub your toe
Jti on the stub of your
Checkbook!
Don’t pay more tfym our
! price for a Spring Suit—
s and don’t veer off the road
Jf Quality by paying less.
There is a standard set price for the
finest Ready-to-Wear clothes just the
same as there is a standard set of
prices for Talcum Powder, Tooth Powder
and Gun Powder.
No Sring Suites can be better than
these—few stores’ value are as
solid! Try them out.
Throw your chest out to the breeze
these fine days—blft don’t throw
your money to the birds!
Brown’s Clothes
Famous for Fine Tailoring
$30.00 to $50.00
Browns - Cannon Co.
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
New Caps
New Shirts
New Neckwear
p
Sports Hats of all kinds of mater
ials, and Leghorns in newest shapes.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
The People Who Are Ever Progress
ing Have the Interest of Their
Homes First
* Summer Furniture which will make your home more
comfortable: ,
Old Hickory Porch Furniture (
Maple and Rattan Porch Furniture
'Phe Caton Line Porch Furniture
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Ice Cream Freezers, Water
Coolers, Porch Druggets, all sizes and makes.
See our wonderful display of Home Furnishings.
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
| “WEAR-EVER”
Eight and One-Half Inch (Medium Size) Aluminum Fry ;
| Pan—Regular Price $1.20, Cover 30c, While Our Supply
Every home should have one of these medium, sized “W T ear-' I
!Ever” Fry Pans. Get one today at the special price of 70c before I
our limited supply is gone. A snug litting cover specially priced at I
21c. Get yojurs today!
Ritchie Hardware C« [
PHONE 117
The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them.
PAGE THREE
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