IX1B muiibuii rjiviuixviuv, aawnwa, w. lauittUMi, mJVJSMlU&rt 1, Aim
t: XIAKKADS -
.v -.w'.. -v-,;:;
, BTJNHtLL Cigarette Lighters, only
SjMi pies tax. United. smantity, at
Iwrt Iraj, Store, apposite Wool
worth's, v,..-: t-14-tfe
SEEDS Mere Seeds Bsttcr Seede--4
at wmimMi priow. CM yeas
SICKEST FEED 8EBD CO.
Wlioleeole ana Retail t-tg-tte
RADIATORS cleaned and
repaired br exper with many
ears ej pcrience. . nionrae
elding; Shop, at tfiyo Pointfr
i JUST ARRIVED Shipment of new
wagons. Henry W, Plyler, R4, Monroe,
If. O, at Prospect School 10-lfl-8tp
SEE US ft Year Field r3eedelpa
tare Graaa Seeds, Lawn Grass Seed,
Garden Seeds, at reasonable prices.
SECRE8T FEED SEED CO.
Seed Specialists , ; t-SS-tfe
; WANTED Settled whit woman to
ttve In borne and help with housework
and ear of three children. 313 Wilson
Street. Phone. 357-i.X0-3-4tc
;T0 OUK. CU8TOMER8 Remember
la4-paara (Xaus cash? -iJDne- to no
kets frawe thai gwrtralt sitting pnade
time and da It tight. (Proofs Shown,
AptJemtmeata given ay 'phone. Open
a, a. ta ta S fcx an, or "phone Jo. CSi.
Mr. and Mrs. (Walter tSpreaae. Dbde
Fhete Shop. Across from BeJka, Mon
roe, K C- U-t-Mp
WE WELD toyihKijt any.
wheraj any time. Monroe
Welding Shop, at iFire Points.
MEN'S f SHORTS All am Qei
years aow while they last. Daren's
Army 8 tore, apposite Weelwerta's, la
Monroe, '.. .. ; , 14-tfe
DO NT BATE year aredoas enae
shoto rained by cheep amatear finish
ing. Bring them te! an expert far
CAREFUL lifetime platans. The best
is always the cheapest. - Wa also make
1 photos i (3 poses). for Me, Dixie
Photo, Shop,, .Aerws from PJeaVa, Men
roe, If. C.
lS-lt-ltp
,: UED GARS, and trucks
We buy and aelL ; Cesh,. trade,
terms. .towie Motor Co. Your
rdpealer. M-45
FOR BENT 13 acres near Salem
church. ,WJ1VHratoh... fertiliser and
seed. Amos. Beimg, Route 8, Monroe,
n. jo. Boi loo. ", : ; , io-so-4tc
LUBRICATION r H a e
our car serviced bw exoerts.
Change, . to - Winter , Oil and'
iUDncanu now. powie motor
Company. Phone 292. 1-1-45
TOR SALE Fresh roQx cow. Mrs.
O. I Kezi&h, 6 miles out Concord
highway. 6-3tp
FORD TRACTOR Place
your, order now. Bowie Motor
Company, Union County Ford
Ferguson Tractor Dealer, tf
FOR RENT Two S-room well fur
nlshed Apartments, private baths, elec
tric refrigerators and ranges. Also
five-room furnished Duplex Good
community. Mrs. Tip Helms. Tele
phone 51-L. 10-28-tIC
RETONOA Special price in Quan
tities. Gamble Drug Store. Agents
for R tonga. 10-23-8t
si B. KOVi. IluAt ,
telephone tfv?-
PAINTINQHapray. methods lawn
furniture swings, bicycle "tbys, ptuoe
furniture, We Irjs also MuJpj4 ft do
house, painting, outside, inside decorat
ing. We use the. latest .type,' F
equipment, all new equipment-., All
jobs guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Phone 692-1. or lis; , ' M-MM(tp
JUST RECEIVED 10-th.
(peck) meal bag. We also
have 5-lb. 25-tb.. and 50-lb.
bags. The. Monroe Enquirer.
FOR RENT A one or two horse
farm. Good buildings. Four miles
southwest of Monroe. Arthur Helms,
R9, Monroe. w. -3tpj
FOR SALE Early Jersey and
Charleston Wakefield cabbage plants.
1 have 18 years experience in growing
cabbage plants on the Midland and
Stanfleld road. No plants sold on
Sunday. Hubert D. Love. Stanfleld,
N. O. ' ..A . ll-8-tp
IXD6T RATION books S and 4. If
found please return to Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Helms 'and daughter, Shirley
Helms. Care Harry Howard, Waxhaw
Road, Monroe, N. C. 6-3tp
BOYS BLUE DRILL Overalls, aises
to U. Baron's Arm Store, oppo
site Woolworth's. 8-U-tfe
HELP WANTED!
Mechanics, and Mechanic
Helpers.
Good Pay; Steady Employ
ment. Get Set For Postwar.
QUALITY CHEVROLET
COMPANY
Phone 310 Monroe, N. C
MR. FARMER Let us har
vest your lespedeza seed. If
you haven't made arrange
ments or are. short of help, see
us at once. ' Bruce Thompson,
t Five Ponts, Monroe. 9"8tc
SUITCASES Only $4.09 plus tax.
Baron's Army Store, opposite Wool
worth's. 8-14-tfe
"FOB BEST PRICE, on Henderson
Roller Mills Floor, Mffl. Feed, - Hog
Ration and Scratch Feed, see L. N.
rresson Co. iisthsn-Messen Com
pany.; U-4te
WANTED A one horse share crop
per. Also for sale, 80 cords of good
pine wood. Wade Baucom, near
Unlonvffle, R3, Monroe. 6-2 tp
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 30
head of snnles and mares.. All good,
broken. Terms If desired. W. H.
Collins A Son, Waxhaw, N. C. 18-M-tf
FOR RENT Five-room furnished
apartment. Call 'phone, 6 rings on
38. 9-38-tfo
FOR SALE Five Berkshire Digs. 8
weeks old. James G. Green, R5, Mon-1
roe, near Hart's, dairy. 8-3tp
""REDHABT No. ( 8eed Wheat. Good !
germmatloa and parity test Sea as
for redaeed price aa year seed grain.
I N. rresson CovUhan-Presson
Company. ll-s-4tc
AUCTION SALS On Thursday, No-'
vember 18, 1844, beginning at 10:80 at
my home on Ridge road, four, miles
north of Monroe on the above date, I
will offer for public sale, for cash,
at public auction to the highest bid-;
der, the following articles: Eighteen
18) head of dairy cows, one (1) ,
Guernsey; bull, one a) coil milk cool-;
et, eight (8) ten-gallon milk cans, sev
eral milk buckets and stools, one (1)
4ao-gauon water tanz, one w oam-
mer mill drawn by Buick motor, one
(1) horse and a half gasoline engine,
one (1) corn harvester, one (1) Lets
corn crusher, twelve (13) stacks of
fansita M an1 IHIt ftl AIT-TOD
corn shredder. C. W. Fowler, Route
3, Monroe, N. C. O. H. Moore, Auc
tioneer. ll--Stp
FOR SALE Double-door, 35-foot
electric refrigerator, nearly new. Mrs.
J. B. HarrelL Marshville. 10-36-tfc
! NOTICE We are prepared to sand
'and re-flnish your floors, make them
look like new. Marshville Ice Ss Fuel
Co., phone 1S6-J, Marshville. N, O.
ia-B-Uc
FARM WORKERS
During Off Season Prepare
Yourself For Permanent
Position With
CHARLOTTE PIPE AND
FOUNDRY CO.
CharUte, ti. C
See your FARM AGENT
for temporary release.
PAID WHILE YOU LEARN
CASH AT HIGHEST PRICES
For Scrap Iron, Scrap Cop
per and Brass, Old Batteries,
Radiators. See Us.
CHARLOTTE IRON AND
METAL COMPANY
304 E. 7th St, Charlotte, NC
10-38tf0
WANTED To rent a 5 or 6 room
house. See R. M. Palmer, at A & P
Store, or call 304-J. ll-6-4tp
JUST RECEIVED A new shipment
of good Coats, Overcoats and Hats.
We have a good stock of men's and
boys' work shoes. L. N. Presson Co.
LathanPreason Co. ll--4tc
FOR SALE Royal Vacuum Cleaner,
excellent working condition, recondi
tioned motor. Stacy Helms. 11-6-tfc
WANTED Family for farm. Good
house, electric lights, water in yard.
Also want help to work at dairy. W.
M. Mangum, Route 1, Box 53, Mon
roe, n. c. e-p
WE ARE CLOSING OUT on
of Seed Wheat, Oats, Barley, Vetch
and Winter Peas. See as and save
money. Bring as yonr A. A. A. orders
tor Winter Peas. L. N. Presson Cov
Lathaa-Preaaon Co. ll--4te
LEAVE YOUR Waste Paper at The
Enquirer Office. Colelctor wul get it.
H. E. Belk. 8-3tp
WE HAVE a good stock of grate
fertiliser ea hand for rmmediato de
livery. Come in and get ear prices.
I N. ' Pressoa' CoLathan-Presspn
Cempany. ll--4tc
FOR YOUR COIfYENIENCE
B anaagement with the feOawing
alaees, orders ; for PHOTO FINISH
ING win be picked ap dally.
MONROE NEWSSTAND
WILLIAMS JZWEUW CO.
US.0; CLUB, MAI T,
Also agents to other, towns.
Rolls developed- 10c; FrinU Be each.
,3x8 Enlargement : Eight 80c.
Ftaeat qaahty, guaranteed expert
handling. . See ear posters ea display
for delivery aidiediile...;,.'!.
MaU orders accepted or eHng to:
PtCTORlAL SEkViCE
WILSON CADIEU Cmeti
60f Tallyrand A venae, Mpnroe, jrjL C.
We 8peeanse la Photo Fmsdilng
NOW pPERATINO-U. & Approved
PUonun-tested baby chicks Barred
Rock New Hampshire Rock, Hew
Htmpshire Cross and White" Leghorn.
Hatches each Tuesday. Place , your
orders early and avoid the rush. Ed
wards Hatchery. Wlngate. ; ll-e8tp
WANTED TO RENT Three or four
room apartment, unfurnished." L F.
Deese, ( Monroe Wholesale Grocery
Company. a 10-80-4tp
Wt HAVE a few mare basnets axed,
hart strata I and Hardlred strata 4
-Seed Wheats direct from Coker. See
as anick if yea want a bushel or two
' 8ECKCSf FEED SEED CO. ,
Ooker Agent for Untoa- Cswaty
.tt-18-tfe
' RETONOA 41.23 bottle, at Gamble
Drug - Store.- - xo-as-aia
SEE US FOR TOUR SEED
Oats
Wheat
Barley
ye
Surprisingly Cheap, ausHty eonsidersd.
8ECREST FEED SEED CO.
Wholesale and Retatt, ... le-16-tf
RADIATORS REPAIRED
All makes. . Work guasranteed.
Price reasonable. Monre
Welding Shop, Five Points, tfa
THERE'S STILL TIME to have that
lovely poekefboefc MINIATURE made
for that boy aver fleas tor Xmaa. Stop
by and see ear samples, no obligation.
Wa shaw proofs eh all portraits. Let
as espy that est faded photo Into a
large colored one et year aoldlejt boy,
or relative, Dixie Photo Shop. Across
from Belk'a, Monroe lt-jS-Stp
U REPAIRING
We Still Repair Shoes while
you wait We have experts at
your service. ; , a ;
Latest Spray System On
s Dyeinf Shoes
All Colors and Kinds. Also
Sued Shoes. Will Not Rub
03. Come hi and see sam
ples of this. work. .fc i
ViaORY SHOE SHOP.
U .Henry Helms; Mgr.
Maht: & . - Monroe. N. C
. 6TRATED From car in Monroe
Tuesday afternoon "screw-tail" black
male bulldog. Answers to name of
"Buddy.'' Reward for return or In
formation. J. P. Moore at Moore's
Paint b Body Works. Charlotte High
way. .. ;-:;, ..- . . ' 8-3tp
VELCIP(U saw time and
gnony; Repair your machia
ery bow. f.!onroe Welding
SLcp At rive Points, l-lltfe
. LAa3 Cat J I JLA -
There ks such a rae aa Shaagri
i . r.nrn ait. (iuTMaa nrar eoiTe-
apondent ieHs y abont a uile-high
kwt iwotld la the Sew balnea tnoaa
talnS where p mysterioaa race grows
atranre icropa,. ratoea ony-siwsd $'t
asd iwearo no ptothea. Look for tais
fastinallng etory a the November 11
lasao of
PIANO TIMJIG AND
. . . . REPAIRING .
Perry D. Thomas A Ce.
Dill' 342W ' Rfc- Box M
Charlotte S, N. C ; -
.it Wttk
I J
CORRECTIVE
spinal;
A DJ USfM EKTS.
CHLKOPRACTTVE is suc
cessful in not only correct
ing illness, , but in keeping
the body in- such condition
as to make illness less liable
to OCCUr. : ; -- .- ; .
DX A. H. SOTIL
' CLIrcpractcr .
Hours i 9 to 12 a. m. ,
2 to S p. m. "v
r.'Ijit bears by appointment
214 r!m L, Monroe, N. C
SEE US FOR auto, parts, wires, rub
ber hose, used stove' pipes, parts for
stoves, scrap tin, steel and iron, for
repairs on farm machinery, etc. Also
plenty of jugs and fruit jars. I. M.
Huntley s Junk Yard. 6-3tp
FOR SALE Nice four-year-old work
mule. W. E. Broom, Medlin road, Rl,
Monroe. 8-3tp
FOR SALE Used Brain drill with
eood seed attachment. A. E. Eudy,
Rl. Monroe, Pageland road. 6-3tp
LOST On streets of Monroe, black
billfold containing sum of money.
Metropolitan insurance policy; also
some foreign money. Name engraved,
"Teen Brady " Return to Bill's Mill
tary Store for reward. 8-3tp
FOR SALE AT AUOTTON-At my
home one mile north of Bakers cross
ing Wednesday morning, November 15,
beginning at 10 o'clock, the following:
3 good mules, one horse, lot of corn,
lespedesa hay, mowing machine, hay
rake, Case thersher, reaper shop and
farm tools. Robert H. Baker, Route 3,
Monroe. ll-3-4tp
BATTERIES, Heaters, Pres
ume Anti-Freexe. All makes
of ears. . Let us prepare your
car tac winter now. Bowie
Motor Company..! Phone -292
for Parts and Service 1-1-45
FOR SALE OR RENT 70 acre
farm, new 4-room house, good water,
good . community, good roads, good
school. See Osborn Ayscuev , 10-3e-4tc
STRAYED From Ben Wolfe's farm,
three miles oat an Wolf Pond road,
ana male fox dog, white and black
spotted, with red head sear aver right
eye. Reward for thai dog is offered
to anyone who nnds aim. U. n. ate
OeUaa. Monroe, -r .:. .-11-e-tfe
WE WANT you to continue
getting The Enquirer regular
ly and ' awe therefore request
ing you to keep' watch' on" the
label on your paper and
before your subscription
pires. The Enquirer. ,
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN AMERICAN BUSINESS
.,;,,;'V' J-
, . By .John Craddock
NEW YORK ror sale or lease: 973
govemmentowned factories and fac
tory sites in 41 states.
As a starter in reckoning with this
aspect of the surplus disposal problem,1
the Defense Plant corporation has
mailed to all banks and chambers of
clmmerce a pamphlet descrlbinb de
tails of these properties. They range
In. size from a 100 -square foot factory
site to. a plant covering 5,148,000
square feet
Opinion in business circles is that
there will be plenty of takers for the
smaller factories because of the deep
rooted urge of the average American
to go into business for himself. The
larger plants may have to be parti
tioned, into smaller units capable of
housing several manufacturers under
one roof. ' '
The current demand for businesses.
although, mostly in the retailing Held,
is, someswhat encouraging to the gov
ernment's chances of moving these
properties, when they are no longer
needef for war production. One bus
iness broker reports he has clients
ready to buy several , hundred machine
shop. On the other hand, he be
lieves he could sell twice as many
taverns, if available. Another broker
says inquiries are growing for bowl
ing,, alleys, delicatessens, groceries,
meat market, drugstores and garages,
filling stations and neighborhood va
riety stores. Many women workers
in war plants who hope to gain a
postwar livelihood in shops of then
own, today are studying at schools of
dress designing and beauty culture.
.TRAVEL AFTER V-E The belief
prevail in some quarters that defeat
of Germany will bring about an im
mediate change in wartime travel re
strictions. That there is no basis for
this theory has been made clear by
E. P. Burke, passenger traffic man
ager of the Pullman company, after a
study of the nation s military needs.
Civilians need not expect . an over-
f ro mproducts previously manufac
tured. A refrigerator parts plant is
making sshpans, and a Tennessee-band-wrought
iron work plant is suc
cessfully manufacturing locomotive
cabs. ' , ,.
BITS O' BUSINESS Explaining
why it's difficult to have a new tel
ephone Installed, Western Electric
company reports that one battleship
needs as many telepohnes as a city
of 10,000 More persons are' train
ing for war industries this year than
in 1043. The peak enrollment in
training courses was 4,800,000 in 1943.
....A recent survey by National Cash
Register company disclosed that four
WAR MISSES GRAVES
OF HEROES OF 1918
The St. Mihlel salient In France,
famous batleground of American
forces in the First World War and
burial ground of many heroes, re
mains serene and unscarred in this
conflict
The American cemetery there is.
stately, with its many rows of uniform
stone crosses planted in a big ex
panse of green sod. In the center of
the plot is a monument of white stone,
while on each side of a central path
In O iwitXf Af fraac rVa4- ta nm wt vrakf
out of every five cash registers in use;reached tm oy
are more than ten years old, and one the names of h dd th taii rrnm
out of every three has been in ser
vice over 30 years,
CABINET OF TUG WELL
PUT UNDER ARREST
I Seised For Contempt Of Court In Dis
pute Over War Appropriation.
night increase, in train
tions, ncr are Pullman accommoda
Hons likely to be as easily obtained as
In 1941, says Burke.
America still faces bitter conflict
in the Pacific, he points out, and mil
itary forces must be transferred to the
west coast. In addition, as troops are
brought back from Europe, they must
be transported from ports of debarka
tion to army camps and eventually to
points qf demobilization and then
homes. There Will be a duplication,
in reverse ,of the huge movements to
training camps and ports of embarka
tion during the last three years.
Burke says.
FUTURISTIC CARS For several
years now many automobile manufac
turers have been telling the American
public that they wil lresume produc
tion with an automobile that is bas
ically the 1943 model; But this week
it developed that at least one auto
mobile company is planning a new
car from the ground up. Upsetting
the industry's applecart was Joseph
W. Frazer, new chairman of Graham -Paige
Motors corporation, who an
nounced, that his company will build
an auptomoblle which' will depart
from the conventional design and util
ize plastics, light metals and other
recent developments.
"We may not have the first car on
the market in the' postwar period,"
said Frazer, "but we do plant to have
the first real postwar automobile. The
prospective design for our new model
Is crystallizing and we expect to be
as modern as tomorrow. Our Imme
diate objective is not to built a 'used
car.'"
THINGS TO COME Removal of
unwanted tastes and dark color from
soybean products by a new process,
Involving the use of grain alcohol, for
extracting the oil from soybeans
Golf balls made of synthetic rubber
Machine for plucking chickens and
turkeys by means of rubber fingers,
each of which is equipped with a
suction cup.
SUB -CONTRACTING LOCOMO
TIVES War production has done
much to bring small and lagre bus
iness closer together. Large manu
facturers have learned how smaller
firms can help ot eliminate production
bottlenecks and reduce costs in mass
production. Small manufacturers
have learned a lot about the produc
tion techniques and requirements of
big companies. The current program
of building work-type locomotives for
the government by Baldwin Locomo
tive Works is an example. The loco
motive company, in what it describes
as a new page in its production his
tory 4s letting out orders for parte
of the engines' to a large number of
sub-contractors.
In some: outstanlng cases, reports
Ralph Kelly, president, the sub-contractors
are making radical departures
Arrest of the entire cabinet of Gov.
Rexford O. TugweU for. contempt Of
court was ordered Monday by District
Judge Marcellno Romany in a dispute
over a $18,000,000 war emergency
council appropriation.
Tugwell, himself was not included
in the proceedings brought by Sena
tor Celestlno Iriarte, head of the
united opposition parties.
Romany enjoined TugweU's war
emergency council from s pending any
of the appropriation on the ground
it was not approved by the legislature
and his ruling was upheld by both
the Puerto Rico Supreme Court and
the Boston circuit court, to which the
government appealed.
Enrique Campos de Toro, attorney
general designate, who appeared for
the defendants, said the council con
tinued to spend from the appropria
tion because the council had not yet
been officially notified of the Boston
court's decision last week affirming the
I injunction.
i Romany denied further atmeal and
accotnmoaa- ordered the arrest of the entire cab-
which they came, the dates of their
deaths, and their outfit designations.
Once in a while a truck or jeep will
stop to Inspect the burial ground of,
soldiers of another war. j
Along a highway nearby there is a
single, temporary grave of a soldier
who died in this war. On the opposite '
side of the road is a cemetery of
French war dead. Fresh flowers are
heaped dally on all these graves. .
T
Afii Your Strength and .'
Energy la Below Par
I may to suMd by iltori of US- i
Bay lunetloa that permit poiaaaaao
mat to seenmuUU. For truly away ,
poopL (ad tirad, nwak and ariaarabia :
when tha Mdnaya iail la re mo v. aaaaa
adds and atbar wasta Bataar boa tha .
blood. ;
Yoa any tnffar aatrh( taiajaaba.
fbaumatie pains, baadaehaa, dlmlaiaa.
fettint op aifhta, lag Vaina, amain. ;
Bomaumaa fraquant and aeaaty aria
tioa with smarting and boralng la ao-.
atbar alga that aametbing is tnaj with
the kidneya ar bladdar.
nrhara abaald ba ao doubt that praam
traatmant la wiser than aaglaet. Uaa
Daaa'a PitU. It is battar to nly aa a
aiadlelna that baa won eountrjrwide ap-
Eroval than aa aoawthiag laaa lavarabry -nova.
Oaaa'a bava beaa triad and taat-".
ad many yam Ara at ail drag almas. '
Oat Cosa'a today. ,
When harvesting timber prevent
waste by utilizing the whole tree.
Make use of tree tops and other
logging waste fuel wood.
I DR. &. A. ALEXATaJSl
I Veterinarian ' O
Residence E. Windsor St Fboao
" j'
once sit Green strata, ri
inet, which embraces the heads of all
government department.
The $16,000,000 fund -was set up for
the relief of Puerto Ricans, 250,000 of
whom, according to government ac
counts, were faced with starvation.
A careful appraisal Indicates the
definite need for a cotninued high
level of agricultural production in
1945," says J. B. Hutson, president of
the COC and Director of Production
for WFA.
It's the Quality of leadership
that makes Leaders
J3jy
was)"51 vfc. pmrnimmmm
0TLAHTIC A
are the ,
niftaiia) SVi.iiail.aM . CaarfMw. nun HrnMm. OHaaaj
To encourage the harvesting of
more seed, a purchase and loan pro
gram for winter cover crop seed har
vested in 1945 will be undertaken by
the Commodity Credit Corporation
and operated as in 1944.
AT FIRST
.SIGN OF A
X7 usrnnn
USE I
Cold Preparation a$. dbdi
PALMER'S OPTOMETRIST
TBREE-O-TWO (303) NO. TRYON ST.
PHONE 3-7788
CHARLOTTE, N. O.
A COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
LENS GRINDING LABORATORY
MONROE OFFICE MAIN STREET
Each Tuesday 10 til 5
Each Saturday 10 til 5
JAMES A. PALMER DR. BELLE W.
OPTOMETRISTS
PALMES
FOR EETTER SHOE
REPAOKG
Bring Your Shoes To :
f 3TCHU?.rS SHOE SHOP
We Specialise In Invisible
Half -Soling. ; - 'V
' . Our Shop Has Served
Monroe For Pest ,
, J. .Years ,
DTCiiuirs snoz sue?
East Fra-lIIa' Street ''"'"
Monroe, N. C
w
4
Si
euAiANnra ti.oo vit
Saad lUa aagatin al yaat la wia
anaaa aa Tkriitr Daa with anlr lai
talthar aalaa ar naafa) yea wUI
Partrait aaaaa. SatWi
' hack gaaraaua. Tha "gat
' asat a aawM aa aa aaa.
aihthwjfc.nMia f:
HhltH.MaWMi.
Utmmlm mtmm . Mail'
- tltfT rtOABTHCa-artW
fan a . 4 coftaoi o.oi m.
. -- f '-'
""- Alka-h.ttaar for
F".- , "" S' r Acaing
, A ism . P'aanaj
i . 1 a. A and
I u . ta to y.uow ha o-Coaa.
r i i In tba grey box.
' l' a !, Srel
e ta) arr A
-V i f M O ctoi.
.18
Thursday,
3:00 P. M.
MUSIC feY UVE WIRE BAND
CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED
McWlirter farm, 145 arc located about two miles from Winfate.
One house and barn. This farm has been subdivided ' into small - -farms.
.You win have an opportunity to buy any or all of this farm.
It is in high state of cultivation; Every tract faces' the highway and
should meet the approval of the most eating. To appreciate this
land you must see it Refreshments and Idnch served on' the ground
by the Eastern Star Chapter of Tingate. J,., "c
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SALE COiiDUCTED BY '"I ".-
PENNY BROTHERS
OSce 909 Liberty Life DniL-!j, Phcse 4-6176 or 5240, CharUite ,
it :
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