North Carolina Newspapers

i flV September 20, 1923 Tha fsda -; ********* .• ii t * -..- * # mVIVGS IN OUR * l V ILLAGES * f «»**#•**■**♦ ;****** v , , township. '" n . :ii.'i family, of Oak- M' I’ rlI ‘ . .1..,- ;1 t tlu* home of his w,,. S"V \ Widfiihous**. , ,',,x family. <*f Alt. "\i ! : il “’ < ,j. t \- at th<* home of l*ys<i ::T ' j*,, ;!a - ('ox. ti. fa' ,ii Vertlie Ferguson, Saturday evening , .y, . . ntoa.hzsMlpVove j!r - ; ' . | .| t t,aided preaching at i 3" \Viil. *«• i- improving, Alt'- •\V mVi „o time. !;;i' returned home M" " : . „ time with her mrle. ;,;ng at Friendship Tiers o at 11 o'clock. invited. IIOITY TOAD. ‘ i aitii^ ; -ii,. >l il Hoyle and little ;,nd Mr. and Airs. Rus - . Sari H-t r. spent Sunday ; M|.. Hank L. Feeler in r u, ~„1 Mi'. John Basinger, » . s j ;>m | Mis. Ilmiicr I’.asmgcr, u . Mi'. Louie Howies. a daughter. May 25, 1923. age says she reads v'.m a>nis and writes to know how, made irzi-iiia cure.' rJY. , V( , :i uende.i the old soldiers* Y t Winston-Salem we met and y' .. a,,. • Jdier that tired the tie- civil war and will write ‘ , i.i'tery of it for fifty cents. *ry.... ~ f ll i : t ni.l steel iiistol ami a ; : t was carried through the | War. Who can beat that? • _ .. a ,-itizeii in Faith over 70 [cat never took the Lord's y ~ lie never said a cuss i)L yit'e. If anybody ran 'J . , -in in all the world'that can ........ thing, trot him out. Is Y [„ |„. found in all the world? vy, ,- tin 1 nut it that tired the first , : Civil War ami got a long his- L„f incident and will write it up ,i t m an.'otic for 50 cents. It , : ,c, reading, and a long piece • . jticideic. time and place. \\. , :,t te corn's pond with some lit : a u !-! years or old more or less, & t :■ !•■st Write to Venus. Sal la-. \ c . mute t*>x 10 and send fcis,;:. mins ion if von can. at: xus. >TAXTTKLD KOI TE TWO. * T: i Mrs. |>. At. Hathcock and ilw v r rmi Air. Claude Hathcock near Roberta. S-- Mary Idle Ross and Alattie '- C. n.-il. 'pent Sunday after tt« w.ri. Mi'-'es Addle and Cleouia i Air. Mr- 1». Al. Coley and Mr. i M A K spent Sunday in Al ii Mrs. Carl Honeycutt, spent ' v jAt ml Sunday with Mr. w 5i - !!. A. 'i’uclp r, of Concorod. i home of Airs. Julia i-" Mi" Ivina Illock. has returned! ►k anca-r Rethel. after spending 1 wi’!. her sister. Airs. Ralph Ilaith- I -I Lia I mr. win* is teaching at iteC; spent the week-end with her - preaching at Center ii Sunday. Sunday school h'-aching ;t t 3 p. nt. Every * '-• ! to attend. '' Saturday Air. Charlie Furr Y" 1 ' ,t rail bruise on the shoulder, J*® i italic jumped a ditch and threw, LONELY GIRL. RIMER. " v I"- Sunday school at Pros ‘y *- * Imfch on next Sunday at it g at 2 :•”>(► o'clock, l/v I ’-. i '”Mi.-r. of China Grove. ■ is cordial iy invited. M- c. V. Safrit and family Mr. and Airs. \Y. A. Sifford. Walter Lippard ’itavc entered the Col li>situif at Alt. Pleasant as stu- - 'i Airs. t;. \v. Honeycutt on k Ivluttz spent Sun- V r ' with relatives. Siffonl. of Kannapolis, ' ok! with home folks. *• i,;irri<-i- and Yernel a. . ,V ’ !l "visited their grand- Alrs. T. J. Safrit. 1 • iI >1 *:t ia 1. of Concord, spent n ' Jl -" ; . , , i ■ aas entered school ' ;:i Seminary in Mt. a:..j Sy •m ' | Klu. tx speut Sun lr- c- ‘ lxi!;, tz' parents. Air. and ;k - "t Rowan. MONKEY. ~ U |Us ( ROSS ROADS. v : i»'l Katie Kluttz, ■ . ]•' ‘ ll: ' 1 Hannan Watts and !’ started to school at u; Air y " 1 ’ and I.ucile Salies, ,*] 1 ' " rr ""'. <»f Kannapolis, •" Ij ~v h . • n " ''•a.turdiiy evening at > ' ( I h-y and family. •Mr. pi' ; . E. \\ ilson. ' s <’u the sick list ,^ r ' r «rl Tavl..»- i B'uug to school at s ‘ hs Saturday ‘ r '!*>!■; y;' 1 ! Kannapolis with y,' v° ! ' ;1 Hopkins. " : s l{ ‘ line and Mack, y„ 1 | ,, ”'ord at the Countv a!! " Mr>. <!. w. Watts. RILL. M: '' .; Sh |! KN ro '\Asiiip. !" 1 ";"i. of' Salisbury. p 1 'Ws 'V, iu ‘ r Parents, Mr. p , 'j * V . 1 *'!’ Pita-n", " " the week-end visit His; Misses Mary • Kat< ii‘ Shirey. Horis Iseuhour, s «tiin'i,'” U, ‘ U,g at Mont £*> S-‘Uie iV t 0 ‘ dr i;,u daughter, '* Siting u p ‘ Jil -'burv. spent last parents, Mr. and Mrs. , C. P. Drye. ( Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Beaver, and fam s ( ily. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Misenheimer, Mr. $ > and Mrs. AVill Plyler and family, and f [ Mr. Roy Misenheimer, of Salisbury, spent ► Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mis enheimer. Misses Brownie Culp, Bertie and Eth - el Morgan are attending school at Mitch \ ell Home. Rev. and Mrs. Vance Dutton and fam ; ily, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in No. 7 j with friends. j Messrs. Ralph and Paul Cline. Marvin ■ jDry. Hoy and Ray Barringer and Bruce - , Arey are attending school at AI. P. C. I. I Air. and Airs. Jessie Bangle and fam ‘ | ily spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Airs. Tom Fisher, of Rimer. , Air. and Airs. Miller and son and daughter, of Salisbury, and Air. and Airs. Dry and family, of Richfield, spent Sun day visiting Mr. and Airs. O. P. Drye. RED TOP. BUFFALO. Alost of the farmers are busy making hay and some are plowing preparatory to sowing oats. Picking cotton is the order of the day in this community. The crops are very short. A crowd of women and children made a hunt for muscadines on the creels and gathered a fine supply. Some were, as large as a bantam egg. Venus, if you can beat that trot out your muscadines. | Air. Albert Widenhouse had to -kill a tine horse last week. It fell and broke its hip. ! Air. and Airs. Lee Whitley, Airs. C. A. Hartsell spent Saturday night in Stanly county with relatives. > On last .Monday night we had a vere severe hail storm in this section. How ever. little damage was done. Alessrs. Lawson and Paul Starnes, of Locust, were visitors in this section last Sunday. Air. Frank Cox. of Alt. Pleasant, spent Sunday with his father, Air. Dean Cox. This scribe made a trip too Locust on Alonday. Air. and Mrs. B. L. Rinehardt visited in No. 10 Sunddy. JOLLY JOKER. AUSENHEIMj^R. During the storm Monday night of the 30th instant, the spire on the Methodist Church, was struck by- lightning. It ram shacked the spire to some extent, run ning down the post to the interior of the church, bursting a hanging lamp which was attached to the wall. All was re paired during the next day. The storm and raiu was severe, blowing down corn etc. Quarterly meeting was held at Alaf ton’s Grove last Friday, the 14th. All the big meetings are over for this fall. , , The weather begins to indicate frost in the near future. Air. Ralph Wagoner is building a house in Salisbury. The boys are trying their dogs for possums these nights and have caught a ; few. The Mitchell Home School opened up the 4th instant, with a pretty good at tendance. Air. B. B. Barringer's children have scarlet fever, but are getting along all right. BILL ARP JUNIOR. NO. to TOWNSHIP. We have been having ideal weather for I farm work for the past two weeks. Cot ton picking is well under way and if the i weather continues.favorable for the next j ten days it will practically all be opened. , There will be about 75 per cent, of a ! crop this year. If the preseht market j price is maintained throughout the year it will be more money to the farmers than a full crop with' lower prices. Air. Glenn Black, who was taken to a Charlotte Hospital and underwent an operation for appendicitis several days ago. is getting along nicely. Air. Lester Taylor, of Charlotte., has moved his family to Cabarrus. The condition of Airs. J. W. Carriker is reported as improved. The school at Bethel opened last Alonday with a good attendance. Prof. Hollingsworth. Alurry Aleasmer. Aliss Brown and Aliss AlcEaehern compose the faculty. There are all excellent teach ers. which means the Bethel school will be heard from Commencement Day. Major AY. A. Foil and Dr. T. X. Spen cer. of Concord, officers of the T'abarrus County Fair Association, made addresses before the Flowe's Community Club last Friday evening. Os course everybody is going to the fair. The farmers will be there with..,their wares, so will the j ladies with their needle work, canned . I fruits and vegetables; jams, etc., each 1 one hoping to excel in his or her exhibit. AYe hope the fair will be a success in every way. The patrons on Route 7 arc very anx ious for the restoration to health of the carrier. Air. Geo. AY. Means. He has been the efficient carrier on this route ever siuce it was established 21 years ago. From point of service we believe him to be the oldest mail carrier iu the county. Courteous and obliging. re gardless of bad roads and adverse weath er. he was always on time. AA’e hope the colonel will soon be able to make his rounds on the route. Next Kundav will be rally day at the Bethel church. Dr. J. B. Craven. Pre iding Elder of the Charlotte district, will preach at 11 o’clock. In the aftei noon Dr. Ivey and Mr. Cole, of Charlotte, will each made an address, after which the business session of the fourth Quar terly conference will be held, there ui be dinner-on the ground. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services. n. MISSION. Rev Fletcher Lambert will preach at the Mission Baptist Church next Sun day. September 23, at 11 o clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crayton and chil dren visited Mr. J. T. Hatley near Albe marle Sunday. ■ Mrs. Adam Almond is ,sick at this writing. Misses Laura and Cleonia Crayton mo tored to Albemarle last Saturday. Miss Zula Mauney, of the PalinerviUe High School, spent the week-end' with home folks. . . u Mr. and Mrs. Eli Herrin. Mr. and Mrs. Philas Riggers and children, of Route visited in the home of "Mr. David Har wood Sunday. ’ ~ Mr. Henry Furr and family spent Sun day with Mr. T. F. Rowland. Sir. Eric smith. of Florence. S. C., visited friends in this place Sundaj• Mr. and Mrs. Fre<l Herrin, of Con cord, attended preaching at Mission last Sunday. . . Mr D. C. Harwell and family spent < Sunday afternoon in the home of Air. AI. H. Herrin. Mrs. L. L. Crayton and children vis ited Airs. AVilHe Hatley Tuesday. Air. E. B. Burleyson made a trip to Concord Tuesday. Air. Clyde Crayton returned to his home in Kannapolis after spending one week with Air. Floyd Crayton. The members of the Mission Baptist church have decided to build a new church. They have already have some of the lumber on the ground. A\> wish them much success and bid them God’s speed. LITTLE BOY. EASTERN no. eleven. Field work is unusually pressing. The farmers are unable to secure help to gath er the cotton crop which is needing pick ing badly. Air. G. F. Flott is much better and has been gaining a little for the past three days. Misses Shellie and Gladys Riggers visited their aunt. Mrs. Fanny Bost, of Stafesvillc, recently. Air. E. F. Whitley spent Sunday in Oak boro. Airs. Bessie Kluttz and children, are visiting her sister, Airs. Luther Fisher, in No. 4 township. Air. and Airs. Kenneth Faggart, Airs. I). G. Bost and little Olee and Juanita Bost, spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. C. B. Sutlier, of No. 30. Air. Lynn Flott and Aliss SalHe Plott, of Concord, are spending the week with their parents, Air. and Mrs. G. F. Flott. Air. Louis Smith and family visited Mr. Wm. Faggart Sunday. , X. Y. Z. CROP NOTES ' All (Tops Except Cotton. Are Making Favorable Progress in the State. Raleigh. X. C.. Sept. 10. —Frank Par ker. statistician in the crop reporting ser vice of the Department of Agriculture, to day made public his regular semi-mouth ly “crop notes,” giving the conditions of various crops grown in North Carolina according to information obtained by the crop reporting service. •‘The general state situation is favor able for tilt 1 crops, except cotton,” he said in summarizing the “crop notes.” “The crops have improved wonder fully in the last mouth. Early matur ing is common. The mrtre favorable areas are in the northern and westei*n districts.” Following are Air. Parker's “crop notes.” “Corn: The corn crop is maturing rapidly. Fodder pulling is progressing in many counties. The stalks are gen erally smaller than usual, but the ears are of £ood size. The crop is better than the average. "Small grain : In the main small grain area of the state the summer was so dry that there was little fallow land to be found -in August, except in the northern comities. Preparation for planting siyall grain is late. There is a chance of a slight increase in the acreage, due to very good yields this year. "Cotton: The boll weevil has by far been the most destructive during the past few weeks in the history of North Carolina. There is no late crop, and in very few sections any August crop south of Raleigh. The boll weevil has been at tacking the July bolls heavily in this section. Serious ravages of the weevil are being reported from sill sections. “Hay : The hay acreage probably will not equal last year's crop, since the sea son's last year were unusually good for that crop. The acreage and condition, however, are above the average this year. “Tobacco: Except in certain eastern wet areas, the tobacco crop is good. Hous ing >s progressing rapidly and the market ing is now well under way, but slower than last year. The weather in Septem ber has somewhat interfered with the housing and curing of the crop, but not as much as was experienced in August in the eastern counties. “Fruit: The fruit crop has gradual ly retrograded until peaches are not more than 15 per cent, and apples may not be more than one-fourth crop. “Miscellaneous: The fall truck crops are generally good. The general pros-* pect for most crops are above the aver age. The farmers' attitude is good with the usual pessimism largely lacking. Things in North Carolina are gcnerally good.” Speaking of agricultural organizations, Air. Farker said. “The Co-operative Alar ket Associations are active, in spite of outside criticisms, and seem to have prospects for a good year. There is act ive interest in the county fairs, with more than the usual attention being given them.” Much Cotton Wilt This Year. Raleigh. N. (\. Sept. 19. —Cotton wilt, a disease that lias been present in the cotton sections of State for a number of years, is now more prevalent than on the lighter soils, finds G. *AV.< Fant. extension specialist in plant diseases for the State College and De partment of Agriculture. Air. Fant says that this disease is caused by a parasi tic mold growth .which lives in the soil and cannot be eliminated by crop rota tion. About the only way to control it is to use wilt resistant cotton. Government plant breeders have de veloped a wilt resistant variety of cot ton that has since been rebred to meet bool weevil .conditions, and demonstra tions made bv county agents working with Air. Fant have shown that this resistant cotton will make good yields when compared "to other varieties, and has the added advantage that it will grow on wilt infested land “ Cotton wilt is distinguished by cer tain symptoms appearing in the fields.” says Air. Fant. .“Spots appear varying iu* size from a few feet to an acre or more whero the cotton dies or becomes stunted in mid-summer. If one of these dwarfed planet is pulled up and the lower portion of the stem is split, a browning or blackening of the Interior wHI be found. This is a most, charac teristic symptom and distinguishes the wilt from rust or potash hunger, in which case the plant merely shed a por tion of its leaves.” Air. Fant states that, seeds do not carry the wilt infestatiofl but Tlptt the disease will live over in the soil for,from eight to\ten'years. Asnugiber of;«grO\vet-s in the State are f . now grbxYing the varie ties that are wilt resistant and these are ' being carefully checked by the depai t ment of plant diseases at the college. ' Those who want information as to how : such seed may be secured for' another year should write Air. Fant at the eol -1 i e ge for information on the matter. 1 '---v A* ' A THE CONCORD TIMES NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The Kerr Street Revival. > There was a large congregation pres ent Wednesday night even though it did ! rain and God was there to His 1 people. It seems that God was in ev ery song and every prayer. Air. Clark and Aliss Allman sang a beautiful duet entitled ‘Tie Prayer.” The preacher ‘ spoke from Proverbs 6:IG. These six i things doth the Lord hate. Ilis subject i was "What Keeps lls From God.” He said in part: , Every child of God should enjoy the freedom of the Christian religion. But there are things that keep us from God. First. One is the /lack of a frank confession of our sins. We should be honest with ourselves, honest with one another and honest with God. Some peo ple try to cover up tlieir sins instead of confessing them to the world and God. Second. Another is the hurry of life. We don’t take time to think. We hard ly take time to pray. Take time to be holy; speak oft with thy Lord . Thrid. Then another thing that keeps us from God is irregularity of spiritual nourishment. We read God's word too little. We attend God’s house too sel dom. AYe need to commune with God. Fourth. Then the attraction of world liness. Hliis is a beautiful world and God wants us to be happy in it. It is all right to be in the world, but it is not all right to have the world in us. Fifth. Still another is grieving the Spirit. The Holy Spirit comes to us over and over again and calls us to a higher and nobler life and we do not try to respond. Sixth. The sixtli thing is deliberate disobedience. Let us confess our wrongs so that we may have influence for God. Service tonight at 7:30. -Come. /PASTOR. Choir Practice Tonight. Prof. Doyle will meet with the Central Methodist Church choir for rehearsal this evening at 7:30 at the churcbr He de sires all those who have been singing in the choir to be present. The evening services of the church will be held at 7 :M0 o'clock hereafter. AV. A. JENKINS. Pastor. Kerr Street Baptist Revival. The revival started in reality Tuesday night. God just came down in such pow er that the devil was driven away. There was a noise of a mighty rushing wind that filled the house and it carried the mind back in Pentecost. God's power was in the singing in such away that it seemed that everyone present was moved. The junior choir did some tine singing and it seemed that God moved upon the whole congregation in song. There was a larger congregation present to greet the singers and preacher Tues day night. The preacher spoke from Alntthow 27:4(5. and made a strong ap peal to those who had turned their back on God. He said in part: The world has a very ivoor opinion of a quitter. Paul would not take Alark with him on his second missionary tour lxitause Alark turned back on the first tour. But all lqen admire a sticker or the one who is faithful. AA'hy have you turned back? AYhat <1 id God do to you to make you mad? Listen to the text. "AA'hy hast thou forsaken me?” First. Some turn :iway because things don't go just as thoy think they should in the church. Jesus built the church. He said “upon this rook 1 build Aly church, and the gates of hell not prevail against it.” But things don't go just as Jesus would have them go at all times. Second. Then some turn away be cause other professed Christians don't treat them as they think they should. Look how the professed Christians treat ed Jesus; even His disciples forsook him and fled. Third. Some turn away because of temptation. Look at Jesus ill tho wil derness. Listen : “1 am that God's word says that He will not suffer us to be tempted more than we are able to bear.” Fourth. Some turn away because of persecutions. They persecuted Jesus and He said that they would persecute us. Fifth. Then a large number turn away because of bad companions, keeping bad company. Shun evil companions, bad language disdain; God's name held iu reverence; nor take it in vain. Sixth. Then some turn away because of the allurements of the world. .Service tonight at 7:30. Come and worship with us. PASTOR. With Otir Advertisers. Fall suits in the latest patterns and designs are on sale now at the Browns- . Cannon Co. The Carolina Case caters to the gener al public. Aleals for the entire family. The Ritchie Hardware Company has a beautiful line of football goods. See ad. for particulars. THE MIDNIGHT PROWLER does not need to be shown where you hide your bonds, jewelry and other valuables irt 1 your home. He is experienced in the “art” of ferreting out quickly where such things are kept. You are safe from his thievery only if you put your valuables in our Safe Deposit Vault —you can rent a box here for your private use j for $1.50 and up a year. \ | ', i ' ' , !i CITITCMC BANK AND tlll£bJNs TRUST CO. 11 30 CENT COTTON REALTY AS STAPLE ADDS $6 A BALE New York Exchange Sees October Con tracts Rise to 30.30. December 29.90. New York, Sept. 19.—Thirty-cent cot ton became a reality today when October contracts on the cotton exchange crossed that level and went 30 points farther, or to 30.30, before the excited advance and covering .movement was checked by active realizing sales. December contracts followed with sales at 29.90, these prices representing net gains of 130 points or about .$0 per bale. Slight setbacks near the close left the market finally very\ nervous but general ly strong, at net advances on active po sition of 05 to 103 points. Today’s violent upturn to new high levels for the season marked the culmi nation of a strong bull movement which lias been almost continuous since the end-July government report made it plain to the cotton world that the sup ply of the fleecy staple thisf year would fall considerably short of earlier esti mates. It stimulated a demand from Ameri can and foreign mill interests that read ily absorbed the weight of first new crop receipts, in connection with Jhe specu lative buying that ensued, and started an advance that has added fully nine cents a pound, or .$45 per bale, to the value of the south’s crop. The immediate cause' of today’s sensa tional rise was a report><jf floods in' northern Texas and Oklahoma, together with predictions for cooler weather and a higher basis in the southwest, which seemed to forecast an even greater re duction in the crop promise, besides iiir juring the grade. JULY FREIGHT TRAFFIC THIS YEAR WAS HEAVY II Was Exceeded Only by July in 1918 and 1920, and Then by Only Slight Margin. Washington. S<ept. 19.—Freight traf fic oil American railroads in July this year was the largest in history for that month with the exception of 1918 and 1920. Statistics prepared by the bureau of railway economics show the movement, measured in net ton miles, was 38.513,- \ 283,000. This figure was exceeded in i July, 1920. by nearly 5 per cent, and in ] 1918 by about 2“ per cent. ( Compared with last July, when the 1 shopmen’s strike was on, the month ] showed increased traffic of 42 per cent. ( In the southern district figures were 30 1 per cent, higher. The average load per j car also was the highest for any July i since 1917. being 28 1-2 tons. Loading of revenue freight for the week ending September Bth was 928.- 858 cars, an increase of 105.611 over the same period in 1922, according to the American Railway {Association. The total, however, was less than for the previous week, owing to labor day and the suspension of work in the anthracite fields. JURIES CANNOT RETURN , COMPROMISE VERDICTS Supreme Court Hands Down Decision in Case From the County of Nash. Raleigh, Sept. 19.—Juries cannot re turn compromise verdicts, Supreme Court opinion says this afternoon and the Nash county triers who sought to compromise disputed account will have to try it over. The ease docketed Batholomew versus Parrish was an action of a merchant to collect from S. L. Parrish a store ac count made by Spencer Parrish. The merchant declared that Parrish gave his tenant care blanche while the defendant says he limited the tenant to-SIOO. The merchant alleged an indebtedness of $366.51 and the jury $283,25 writing on the verdict “compromise.” Judge Kerr let it stand. Justice Clarkson writing the law says the verdict was improper since it did not pretend to speak the truth, the mean ing of a verdict. It might have been SIOO or the $366. It might have re turned the verdict that it did. but when it wrote into the verdict “compromise,’’ it published the impropriety of such a finding. The case goes back. Flies at Rate of 266 Miles an Hour. Mitchell Field. S. D.. Sept. IS.— Lieut. “Al" Williams, navy pilot, today established two electrically timed air speed records over the measured one kilometer course at Curtis field. He averaged 247 1-2 miles an hour in four trips over the course, and on one flight, aided by a brisk wind from behind, he reached the speed of 266 miles an hour. Roth records were accepted by the navy department as authentic. Mrs. Joe Lang, of. Gates county, is visiting I)r. and Mrs. G. L. Lang. [ Who told the beaver I how to build a dam? Selecting clothes for men is an inborn art —at least, so we aije told. Blushiogly then, we recite here for your information the following happening;— After he had penciled down our o\ler | for the Fall Suits that are? here to-day the R. & W. representative turned back in his order book and showed us.that we had chosen the identical same I patterns and models as did a leading New York clothier whom it is ' rumored pays his buyer $25,000 a year jj / -for knowing the right from the left. jj if This story stands—and the. Fall Suits are here to-day to back it up, . R. & W. Fall Suits —made right in the first place—selected with care 1 and priced very carefully. | New Fall Hats ' f Browns - Cannon Co. ( Where You Get Your Money’s Worth * I^ 0000 °OC^XXXKXXXXXXXjCK)CXXXXX?CXXXX2CXXX>iXXXK>CXJOOOnOOCX’i Make your wants known and we car) supply you | with one of the newest styles and shapes of best | and most used materials. g SPECIALTY HAT SHOP 1 OOOOQOQQOQOOOOOOOOQOGOOQGGQQOQQQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOG ~i;— ■ FOOTBALL GOODS! We have a beautiful line of Football Goods. All guar anteed: Football Shoes, Jerseys, Stockings, Helmets, Shoulder, Knee, Elbow Kidney Pads. Official Footballs—Winchester and D. & M. - Bovs’ Winchester Special Footballs, regulation size SI.OO * Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE § ■■Miißggggsrg^r rrrrrTzwr: JOOQOOOQOOOOOQOQOOOOOQOCOOOOOOOO I FOR YOV'R LIVING ROOM | The present exhibit affords wondrous opportunities to g iji- see the Most Exacting that has ever been made for partic- Q X ular homefurnishers. ft j!| Os course, Moderate Prices Prevail—and especially <J> called to your attention, as they are really Remarkable, X when the choiceness of Quality in the exhibit is considered. O X Suite shown consists of Three Pieces, have Loose ft j!> Cushions in Queen Anne, Modernized Colonial and Re- x i 5 naissance Style. Q |jj Coverings In wide ranges of Velours, Mohair, Hair- ft jg cloth and Tapestry. 0 g ' COME AND SEE 1 BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | § “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” | OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOPOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOQC* USE TIMES M TRIBUNE PEM-IT PAYS L-: • '.'TjV JL'jjs.v' 1.,5« ■ ~; ■/. , i. ■ ... -‘.5 r. . in PAGE FIVE