With Vacations Over We Can Devote Our i Attention
i
Once More to the Serious Matters of Business
If You Boy Now You Can Withdraw 60 days Hence with a Profit.
* *i u i/ l_.. g II,™. lf J li *
I IK MCnHpH nn IKV MKKiMh At AUCuOII
Wednesday, Sept. 1,2:30 p. m.|f J
%
160 acres situated near BoekfnH -"^-divided into 5 snail farms.
1 dwelling, 2 tenant houses, ,feed barn, out buildings, 3 tobacco barns.
One-fourth mile from sand-clay road leading from Rockford to Dobaon and
on a first class road. This farm will stand investigation.
TERMS : »/« caah, Balance 1, 2 and 3 ymn.
21 - LOTS - 21
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2 p. m.
Fronting on West Elm and Willow street* and Sunset avenue. Fifteen min
uets of your time will be sufficient to acquaint you with the unexcelled invest
ment -opportunities held by this property. Why not use that 16 minutes to yam
profit? Investigate!
TERMS: CWMth cash. Balance 6. 12, 18 and 24 month*.
Linvill e-Ball-Hutchens Land Co.,
w
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Graat Poach Harvest. „
The greateet harveet of pear',i*« this
Miction Km ever known haa Ju«t bnan
completed. Dunn* the put ten day*
the hulk of the crop In thia faction rvaa
ripened and bean gathered an J aold.
Of eoorae moat null giuwata wld on
the local market and got what thoy
could. Many were hauled on truck*
to other near-by aectiona. Hare in
thia city the prevailing price waa 11.7k
per buahel. The large |l»wii have
■hipped in era tea to other markata.
The Sparger Orchard Company waa
the largeet shipper. Thar hayin to
a hip tan daya ago and expected to
have aa many aa tan cars of BM eratee
each. Bat It required aa many aa
fifteen can to mora the crop. AH
thaae were chipped to New York City
in refrigerator can.
The Granite City Orchard company
haa shipped aa many aa four can and
' the Lovill-Di* company three can.
The price that haa been received for
all theae peachee variea from $2 to 94
owing to the condition the pearhaa
were in at the time they reached the
Market. The not price after all ex
moch aa 12.50 to the tiuaei par crate.
Of eoarae there are eome late
^ peachee to be gathered jatjfcat <Ma
recent ahipment ia the balk of the
crop and what ia loft will be eold in
■mail local ahipmenta.
To the aurpriae of almoat every one
tobacco aeema to be curing up wel. in
thia eection. Moat farmer* have
CJred eome already and many hkve
cured aa many aa three or four barn*.
The many rain* that have n.tcr during
he paat month making thia a record
"wet a pell" in thia aection w»i auppoe
ed to canae tobacco to be henvy and
eoarae and to cure a red color. Thoae
who have talked with ua aay rhat Jte
weed ia curing a nice vellow and ia •
good grade of leaf, .'ome tooacco ia
being injured by the wat weather and
ia taking a second growth. Wh»r. it
doea thia it I* auppoaad to not cure up
wall.
But in a pit* of the wwuther cor di
tto na the work of anvinj, the crop m
progreaaing nicely. A citixan coming
here through the country from Wins
ton one night laat week reported that
he aaw tobacco barna with fin tn the
furnaces all along the road, from here
to Winaton, a ho wing that Aa work of
caring ia now gaaeral ip all 4to
*" country diatricta.
Mrs. J. W WillM left Friday for
C'rveland. Ohio where ike goes to jetai
her husband who praraded her mm
tine ago. He holda a position with
The American Express Co.
Bryan Fogleman la spending a
week with home folks at Mount Airy.
Joe Cooper of Dobaon was a busi
neas visitor here Wednesday.
R. L. White haa purchased the Car!
Wallace houae and lot and moved his
family there last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jones of
Hamlet spent a few days here last
week the goests of his father and
mother Mr. and Mrs. Bramlett Jones
also his brother Mr. N, B. Jones.
Rev. L. B. Murray waa here a
short while Sunday rnroute to Us
heme at State Road from Union
erase where he filled his regular ap
pomtreent Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Burrh apent thr
latter part of the wrek in Yadkir
csaty viertin«r ralattwl
Mr*. J. J. Wallace is ■ pyridine a
week at Lapp's mill the guest of her
Mr. Baaail Wilmoth of |
a visitor here Baaday. I
lev. and Ufa. gcalex Draogha of
Cratchfield aprnt Bandar at the f
of Mr. M. B. WUHamson
Mr. Gilmer Order and family spent
•—day at Fahnrtrw with hia brother
Grady Cordev.
Mr. Joha A. WMtaker of aear
as a haslaasa visitor here hat
Mr. J. J. Wallace and
Alice saeat San day at Haaiptnaville
Mr. Walter Carder attsadsd the
Hit w.shh^ at Little Vtoe Saaday.
"Overall* rihere I rrark get about
at big a tent a* you can give an
overall."
(Signed i Adam Diehl
As big a test J
as you can cf
give an overall"
UP where a man must bal
ance on in a girders,
climb swaying beams,
where a single false move
means a helpless body drop
ping to the pavement 800 feet
below — that's where Adam
Die hi works.
"Believe me," says Adam
Diehl, "it means a lot when I
tell you I put on Blue Buckle
Over Alls every time I work on
a high building. The overalls
I wear have got to fit easy. I
can't afford to have them pull
or bind—and they've got to
stand up strong under the
toughest kind of wear.
"Overalls where I work get
about as big a test as you can
give an overall."
Like millions of workers on
big jobs—on tuns, in factories.
on railroads—everywhere, Adam
Diehl has found that of all the
overalls he's worn Blue Buckles
give the fullest value—last the
longest.
Long wear is woven into the
tough, thick denim cloth.
Every pair is always big and
roomy — always comfortable.
The wide, double - stitched
seams will not rip. Hie heavy
brass buttons and buckles don't
' rust or break. Every detail has
the same sturdy, first-class
workmanship, the same care
ful attention. Big, convenient
pockets—extra wide suspenders,
and free swing raglan sleeves
on all the coats.
Wear, comfort, looks, you'll
find Blue Buckles have them
all. Ask your dealer for a pair
today — Men's, Youths' and .
Children's sizes.
Blue Buckle OverAlls
| Biggest selling overall in the world
-l 1' ' ;JL- !