"Kiss Tomorrow
Goodbye" Cornin'
v C;.-,' • - through
the years ru e a blowing
fisted
n>le< ''smcLs>ev’Tm>< * r. ‘Kiss
Tomorrow G
Productions c
Warm r Bi -
In the film
Viccar Theat
star of und<
Plays a mobs’
lizes his not<
launch an a
bye. ‘ ■ Cagney
na released by
S.nr.av the
iilmdoms top
uid action fare.
reer
Escap
farm, t
when t’
him in
ie brother
ps involve
he turns
ven.
the tables by recording the 'pro
ceedings as a means of. black
mailing them. A daylight hold
up of a "super-market" and a
payroll 'heist’, at the same time,
maintaining a cloak cl respec
tability m society, add up to ex
citement in the old Cagney man
ner.
Though Jimmy's screen ro*.
mantes have been limited in pre
vious films. "Kiss Tomorrow
Goodbye” brings in two of Holly
wood's most beautiful actresses,
Helena Carter and Barbara Pat
ton Helena is a socialite whom
he marries, and Barbara plays
Cagney's former moll who later
leads to his downfall.
Nasturtium leaves furnish an
•excelhint source o! vitamin C„
according to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica___ ___
!
OH ,YDU VOOh’ OtAW* |
MV HUSBAND vfcARD-r -j
VOUP6B»l|6<jlNfcT>UT( veS !
HE BEAT YO(J lf> / JHEfcJ
EVERY MORNING,; yEBY *
, CONSIDERATE
‘KM
1 SJSS’S>1
HIBWTSME
u« BBuisti I up evefrv «
e»
WORRELL
APPLIANCE
«T»-n>P*
WORRELL APPLIANCE
PAD/OS-A PPL I A NCfS 'SALES ^SERV/ce
-EAST MAIN ST-WILLIAMSON NC
II ihoinr To II illiimisloii s
HARVEST FESTIVAL
il hill1 In Toon. Drop by ill*’ Sion- ind
ski: oi k h \k\ kst of \ vi.i fs
In
USED FURNITURE
Dynamite Ditch
Is Inexpensive
Opening a drainage ditch by dy
namite instead of .iv hand result
ed in an estimated saving of $175
for a Madison County farmer, Ro
meo Ferguson of the Antioch com
munity.
By dynamiting the ditch, Fergu
son was able to dram an objec
tionable swamp, remove the
source of foot rot infection in his
cattle, and salvage unused land
for pasture
For si me tun Ferguson had
been treating foot rot in his cattle,
nut each time he succeeded in
deal ing it up. the herd became re
infected. When he colled on V
L. Holloway, county ;■.< nt in
state College Extension Service,
for advice on how to control tin
disease, Holloway traced the in
fection to the swamp tn Ferguson's
pasture. As fast as the infection
I came under control, the cattle
would pick up more from the
swamp.
Ferguson decided to drain the
swamp and arranged with County
Agent Holloway for a ditch blast
;mg demonstration. To drain the
I area properly, it was lound that
a ditch around 200 feet long and
! 3 1-2 feet deep would fje required.
Two eases oi special ditching
dynamite were used, along with a
c ap to set off the charge. Dyna
I mite sticks were set F> inches
apart and 18 inches deep along the
site of the proposed ditch. Then
tin electric cap was placed in the
| last stick and a double wire ex
tended to a safe distance. As the
charge went off, 85 cubic yards of
, mud, stumps, water, and gravel
! lew 300 feet into the air.
When the smoke cleared away,
spectators saw a perfect drainage
ditch 202 feet long, 3 1-2 feet deep,
and 5 feet wide at the top. The
entire operation cost abnyt one
eighth of what it would had it
been done by hand, and required
i the services of only four persons
I lor two hours.
Cagney's Shot
Finally Hit Him
While making "Kiss Tomor
row Goodbye," which starts Sun
day at the Viecar Theatre. James
Cagney v-a? chased by the law,
beat up by muggs, and in gen
: : ktI a life full of mayhem, but,
1he mosl part, came out un
seat hed.
Then, while trying to scare
•(ivotes away from a litter of box
r puppii s at his Coldwater Can
vi,n home, the actor stumbled as
■ic was putting the safety catch
,1 .22 calibre pistol and shot
ion ■ k through the fleshy part of
the hand.
Fortunately, the wound was
superficial, and Jimmy was able
to continue with the picture which
was produced by William Cagney
for Warner Bros.
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inmumnmnrvvYYY-rn--...
yWiei^M
Harvest Festival Bargain Days
LEDER BROS, welcome you to Williamsion's Annual HARVEST
FESTIVAL on October 17-18. At LEDER BROS, you will find thous
ands of dollars worth of New Fall Merchandise bought early in the year
before the present rise in prices. These bargains continue throughout
October. Do your Fall Shopping now and avoid paying more later.
Children's Knit
UNION SUITS
97c <
Short sleeve, trunk length,
elastic back, cotton knit.
Ladies’ Coduroy
SKIRTS
$3.95
Wide range fall colors. Zip
per plackets.
Rayon Dress
F A I L L K
79c yd.
In black and a wide range of
lall colors.
Men's Cotton
SWEATERS
$1.98
Men’s brown cotton sweaters
in coat style.
Girls’ Plaid
RAIN CAPpS
$1.98
Girls' gay, colorful plaid
rain capes.
Ladies' Cotton
FROCKS
$1.98
iiO sq. cotton frocks in cotton
plaids, stripes and new fall
prints.
Men's Broadcloth
SHORTS
59c
Vat dyed broadcloth shorts
that are full cut.
Women's 100% W'ool
.SWEATERS
$1.98
New fall button style in ma
roon and green.
Men’s Heavyweight
UNION SUITS
$1.69
Good heavyweight union
suits with long sleeve and
long leg.
Boys’ All Wool
PEA COATS
$5.95
A wonderful buy to keep off
wind and stormy weather.
LADIES’ COAT, SUIT an<l DRESS VALUES
by famous Nationally - Known Makers
Style — Quality — Value — Service
• Crease Resistant
• Satin Lined
• Beautiful Gaberdine
COATS — SUITS
$16.50
Wool Plaid
DRESSES
$6.95
Smart woolens fashioned
in the newest plaid colors,
v Ideal for school or spent
wear.
FESTIVAL VALl’ES
Boys' School
PANTS
$2.95
Joys' Rayon Gaberdine
jants, cotton plaids and
ithers! Big assortment!
Boys’ Corduroy
PANTS
$3.95
Navy — Brown — Plaids
6-16
Faille
SUITS
$7.95
New lines. New details
carried o'lt with softly
tailored lines. 12-20
9-15 16 *2-24 Vi
TV BOY’S CLOTHING
Boys’ Flannel
SHIRTS
$1.69 $1.98
Boys’ new fall flannel
shirts in button and zip
per style.
Boys' Sport
SHIRTS
$1.98
Beautiful colors in fine
gaberdine.
IT S SMART TO SHOP
AT LEPER BROS.
OUTSTANDING HOSIERY VALVES!
15 Denier
NYLON HOSIERY
$1.00
51 Gauge — 15 Denier
NYLON SHEERS
Several popular colors to
choose from. Come see
for yourself. A real mon
ey-saving value for your
hosiery budget.
$1.19
A new fall hosiery ward
robe for you .it special
purchase prices.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Hard-Sole Infant’s Shoes
Hard-Sole Infant's Oxfords
Children’s Leather Oxfords,
VALVES FROM OVR SHOE SECTION
$1.98
Men’s Dress
OXFORDS
$3.9510 $7.95
Special values in men’s
plain and cap toe style
oxfords. Also moccasin
style at same price.
Girls”
SPORT SHOES
$2.95
“RED GOOSE”
S HOES
Are your best bet for boys
and girls. Finest quality
in newest styles.
$4.95 to $5.95
Boys’
OXFORDS
Girls’ smartly styled loaf
ers and casuals. All leath
er in an exceptional val
ue.
$3.45
Sturdy construction, no
ma rk soles. {Sizes 3 to 6.
Ladies' Outing
GOWNS
$1.49 $1.98
Smart styles in solid colors
and prints.
New Costume
JEWELRY
$1.00
New shipment. Big assort
ment. Real value.
Boys' Knit
UNION SUITS
$1.19
Long sleeve, long leg. A
heavyweight knit.
38-Inch
RAYON PLAIDS
89c yd.
Wide range of colors. Worth
much more today.
Child’s Flannel
GOWNS - PAJ AM AS
$1.00
Warm flannel for the cold
weather ahead.
Boys’ Slipover
SWEATERS
$1.00
Fancy pi ints in a fine cotton
slipover.
Girls' School
DRESSES
$1.98
Beautiful new shipment.
Guaranteed color fast.
Child’s Corduroy
OVERALLS
$1.29
Slight irregulars in .in as
sortment of solid colors and
plaids.
Ladies’ Cotton
BLOUSES
$1.98
Long and short sleeve styles
in a beautiful assortment of
colors.
Girls’ All Wool
SWEATERS
$2.49
lOOVr wool button style in
all colors. Size 7-14.
TINE IN WRRF FOR LEDER BROTHERS PROGRAM—Listen to l.eaer Brothers’ New
Radio Show — Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians — 15-Minute Entertainment
Every Sunday Afternoon, 1.3t to 1.45—Over WRRF, Washington, N. C.—0:30 on >our dial.
-----1
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AND WEAR WITH PRIDE