North Carolina Newspapers

The Messenger VOL. XVIII.—NO. 24 ENTERED AH SEOOND-CLASB MATTER AT POSTOltntaC. MADISON, N. C. MADISON, N. G.JUNE 1, 1933 SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: ONE TEAR Sl.M SIX MONTHS 76 CENTS Every Thursday Better Business In Entire > Nation Is Noted By Roper Washington, May 31.—Wide spread reports of brighter bus iness were announced today by Secretary Roper as the senate finance committee pushed con sideration of the national re covery act designed as a direct governmental contribution to the revival of industry. Chairman Harrison of the committee said the administra tion’s industrial regulation-pub lie works bill carrying $3,300, 000,000 for construction pro jects would be before the sen ate for debate on Monday with the full weight of the White House influence behind imme diate enactment. Some amendments, both in the tax provisions and the sec tions relating to the regulation of industry through an admin istrator, are expected in the senate, necessitating further consideration by the house. Meanwhile, the senate ap proved the Wagner-Peyser bill to establish a new federal em ployment service to co-operate with states in placing workers was given legislative prefer ence in the house by its rules committee. The bill, drawn to conform! to the views of Secretary Fran ces Perkins, is expected by her' to permit an easy spread of em ployment particularly in the public works projects. Assurance that conditions in j many industries have improved in recent weeks was received by Secretary Roper in response to an invitation from him to 127 trade associations to sub mit “facts and conservative opinions.” Mostly the upward trends re ported were slight, with in creased employment accompany ing the rise in commodity pric es and greater sales of_ mer chandise. Several industrial leaders expressed a hope that the “partnership” between the government and business under the industrial regulation bill would be hastened. Industries in which a pickup was announced by the secre tary of commerce included cot ton-textile, leather, wool, elec trical appliances, automobiles, office equipment, furniture, dry goods, plant, steel and meat packing. The pending industrial regu lation legislation brought plans for three meetings to be held here within the next five days. Tomorrow under the auspices of the chamber of commerce of the United States committees representing trade associations and commercial organizations will meet to exchange ideas on the co-operative trade agree ments permitted under the bill. Several hundred members of the national association of man ufacturers will convene Satur day to voice opposition to cer tain phases of the legislation, including the labor provisions, lack of import dutuies to ofT-'sfet the raised commodity prices sought, and the plan to place authority for administration in Hugh S. Johnson instead of a board. On Tuesday leaders of organ ized labor are to meet at the call of President William Green of the American Federation of Labor to frame demands that labor receive its full share of benefits from the legislation. Makes Good Living From 10-Acre Farm R. V. Lockhart, Monroe, R.F. D. 1, Union county, owns a medium sized farm of which he cultivates ten acres himself and has two tenants who culti vate an additional 65 acres. And this is what Tom Broom, county agent of Union county, says about Mr. Lockhart: “On the ten acres which Mr. Lockhart farms himself, he grows corn, hay, wheat and oats. One acre is a garden and orchard. He keeps five Jersey cows and 400 white leghorn hens. All the forage for the cows and all the grain for the cows and the chickens, except the laying mash, is produced on this ten acres. The two tenants grow about 30 bales of cotton annually but are required to produce the food and feed need ed. They grow their own ba con; have their own poultry and eggs and keep cows to pro duce milk and butter. Howev er, Mr. Lockhart says the prof its from his ten acres exceed his share of the profits from the two tenants.” Three years ago when the banks in Union county closed, Mr. Lockhart lost his ready cash and had to borrow some money to finance himself that year. By August, he had over $700 in another bank and all his debts paid. According to Mr. Broom, he has made money all the time during this depres sion. He sells the products from his cows as sweet milk, butter milk and buttter. His 400 hens produce about 200 crate of eggs annually and he is enriching his soil with lespedeza and vetch. There is running water in his home, electrical refrigera tion, lights and other conveni ences. All of these have been installed since the depression started and the bank account continus to grow. N. C. To Get $661,301 Washington, May 29.—Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator, late today announced grants of $21,659£ 282 to 31 states and Hawaii to meet immediate relief needs. They inc%jded$*Notth Caroli na $661,301; South Carolina 452,699; Tennessee $351,376; Virginia $422,191. During the months of June, July and August, the Delatona Beauty Shoppe will be closed etch Wednesday afternoon. Indoor Circus Next Week; The Program The various committees of the Madison Post American Le gion are now busily engaged in the preliminary work leading to the opening of the first an nual Indoor Circus to be pre sented in the Price Warehouse on June 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. Dr. C. B. Pratt, post commander, announces he is more than pleased with the work so far and that he believes the Legion event already an assured suc cess. The merchants and auto mobile men seem to be recep tive and cooperative and it is thought that all available sgace will soon be sold for the event. The program of circus and vaudeville acts that will be pre sented with a substantial change each night is as fol lows: Diavolo, the Australian knife thrower. Joan and Audrey,the act beau tiful. ^ Blackie Holt, the famous black-face comedian. The O’Connor Sisters, novel ty entertainers. The Shooting Mansfields, world champion rifle shots. The above and several other well known acts have or will be contracted for the Legion Circus and the program when completed will feature thrills, laughs, and pretty girls. There are reputable bands be ing considered and one of them will be contracted to furnish the music for the acts and for the nightly dances that will be a feature of the event. In conjuncion with a beau tifully decorated building taste fully decorated merchants’ booths, interesting automobile exhibits and excellent profes sional entertainment and a good band, nightly novelties will be incorporated to add to the suc cess of the affair. Numerous free prizes will be distributed and General Chairman Marsh all announces that in all prob ability a popularity contest in Majdison and vicinity will be in corporated. All in all it seems upon the surface that the ex-service boys of Madison have planned a civic event that will reflect, creditably upon both them and the community. Wi’liam Steele, a young col ored man of Harnett county, had sold 89,000 tomato plants and 180,000 cabbage plants from his hot beds up until May 1. Jury List June Superior Court A. D. Weaver, Leaksville. .T. R{*Rice, Williamsburg. Bud Rierson, New Bethel. Conrad Hill, Leaksville. R. W. Scott, Reidsville. Joe W. Saunders, Reidsville. T. S. Wray, Reidsville. A. J. Cassell, Leaksville. Jesse B. Hill, Leaksville. J. I. Anderson, Wentworth. .JD. B. Jarrell, Simpsonville. C. W. Bailey, New Bethel. J. Worth Angel, Huntsville. John Wesley Jones, Reids ville. Chas. A. Tucker, Huntsville. W. A. Rice, Williamsburg. R. D. Shumate, Leaksville. Jas. E. Roberts,, Mayo. T. I. Duke,. Reidsville. B. E. Neal, Huntsville. Sam Uden, Leaksville. T. H. Carter, Simpsonville. B. E. Wray, Reidsville. A. Herman Simpson, Reids ville. J. G. Baynes, New Bethel. R. A. Alley, Wentworth. Walter Hall, Madison. J^I. E. Fagge, Mayo* C. H. Dalton, Jr., Huntsville. C. C. Cardwell, Madison. Second Week--— Carl Scarce, Ruffin. A. G. Angel, Huntsville. L. B. Pace, Leaksville. W. G. Dodson, New Bethel. Roscoe Closson, Madison. G. C. Foster, Ruffin. R. R. Cartwright, Madison. Earl Sharp, New Bethel. J. F. Harris, Leaksville. H. G. Alderman, Reidsville. A. D. Hopkins, Reidsville. M. L. Price, Mayo. W. H. Stewart, New Bethel. Mack Carter, New Bethel. W. B. Case, Madison. J. P. Adkins, Madison. A. W. Dallas, Reidsville. F. L. Simpson, Williamsburg. J. M. Gibbs, Reidsville. J 0. Hines, Wentworth. Claude Adams, Reidsville D C. Jones, Reidsville. W. B. Light, Leaksville. i\ A. Herbin, New Bethe.. Eight States Favor Repeal Of Dry Law Washington, May 28.—The voters of eight sovereign states today stood recorded as over whelmingly in favor of repeal ing the 18th amendment, while eight more states prepared to signify their feeling toward prohibition before the next month is out. Tabulators compiling the bal lots cast yesterday in Delaware and Nevada today found the east and west sectors had join ed in piling up large majorities against the prohibition amend ment. In Delaware a completed un official compilation showed a vote of 54,396 against 13,236 for candidates standing for re peal. In Nevada the nearly com pleted tabulation indicated that not a single prohibitionist can didate would appear in the county conventions to be held next month, to oppose the 600 repeal delegates chosen. By November 7 a total of 27 states will have made known their intentions toward the amendment to repeal the 18th amendment. Ratification by 36 states is necessary for repeal. Died From Alcoholic Poison Sunday Eve. James Wray, 44, who lived on Mrs. H. J. R. Pigg’s farm near town, died Sunday evening from what was said to be alcoholic poisoning. It seems that he and some other friends secured a jug of liquor and indulged pret ty freely until about noon Sun day. He went off into a stupor and never recovered. He leaves a wife and six children, who are in destitute circumstances. The funeral services were held at Stoneville Monday afternoon. The North Carolina State Grange will meet at the.Mills Home in Davidson county, Sep tember 27 and 28, according to P. M. Hendricks, master of the Pomona Grange in that county. PIANO: Want someone to take practically new piano and finish payments on unpaid bal ance owing. Cash or terms. Quick action necessary. Ad dress Lee Piano Co.,Lynchburg, Va. Shorter Working Hours For Women in State Effective Today —Raleigh, May 29.—Two new and important labor lawa en acted by the 1933 general as sembly, one giving much great er power to the commissioner of labor than ever before, and the other setting up a 55-hour week for women employes in stores, restaurants, cafes and hotels, go into effect on Thurs day, June 1, it was pointed out here today by Commissioner of Labor A, L. Fletcher. First re ports were to the effect that {hese laws did not go into ef fect until July 1, but subse quent study of them shows the effective date to be June 1 in stead. There are three important provisions in the law giving the Commissioner of labor more powers and defining his duties. The first of these is that it re quires the posting of place cards containing a digest of the state labor laws in every man ufacturing plant and every room in a manufacturing plant in which five or more workers are employed, so that they may become familiar with the state’s labor laws. The second important provis ion is that it makes it manda tory for the employers to secure these placecards from the com missioner of labor and to post them according to the law. This transfers the responsibility for obtaining and posting these laws from the commissioner of labor to the employers. In the past it was the duty of the com missioner of labor to send out these placecards to the employ ers, it was pointed out, so that the employers could plead ig noiance of the law or say they never received them. Now the efipkyers must make applica tion for them and must post them in accordance with the law. The third major provision of ■ he new law is that wherever tfct to.-omissionei of labor finds any o* the labor laws being vio lated, be must immediately re port such a violation to the so licitor in the district in which the violation occurred. The law requires also that the so licitor when notified of a vio lation by the. commissioner, shall immediately proceed to prosecute. This provision at least gives the labor laws some real teeth and the commission er of labor some real power to enforce the law. The other law that goes into eeffct Thursday, is that limit ing the working hours for wo men in stores, cafes, restaur ants, hotels and other similar places to 55 hours a week and not more than 10 hours in any one day. "There has probably been more abuse in the employment of women in stores and restau rants than in any other line of work for women, and that was the reason this law was pass ed," Mr. Fletcher said. “There is a restaurant here in Raleigh that right now is requiring its waitresses to work 77 hours a week. There is a restaurant in Charlotte that is compelling its waitresses to work 84 hours a week. Most of the restaurants and hotels that employ women have been requiring them to work from 65 to 70 hours a week. But after vthis new law goes into effect June 1, 65 hours a week will be the limit" Farm Act Is In Practical Hand# The pledge that the “Agricul tural Adjustment Act will be administered by practical men in a practical fashion," made by Secretary of Agriculture H. A Wallace," himself farm-bred and a farm owner, is being ful filled in the appointments of ad ministrative officers of the Act made thus far. George N. Peek, Federal Ad ministrator of the Act; Charles J, Brand, his associate; Chest er C. Davis, in charge of pro duction phases, M. L. Wilson, directly concerned with wheat, and C. A. Cobb, concerned with cotton, were all bom on farms and have farmed for a living. Mr. Peek has been engaged in work for farm relief since 1921. He was president of the American Council of Agricul ture in 1924. He was engaged for a long time in the manu facture of agricultural imple ments at Moline, 111., and for the past 20 years has owned farms in Colorado. Mr. Brand, bora on a farm in Minnesota, has spent his life in work connected with agricul ture. Brand was the first head of the Bureau of Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture. Chester C. Davis, born on an Iowa ..farm, spent the first 20 years of his life there, and later owned and operated a farm of his own. M. L. Wilson was also born on an Iowa farm. He farmed in Nebraska as a renter when he was 21, homesteaded in Mon tana, managed a tractor-operat ed wheat farm there; and was one of the first two county farm agents in the State.. C. A. Cobb fanned in Ten nessee before going to the'A. & M. College of Mississippi. For years, he was Editor of the Southern Ruralist in Atlanta. Niece Dead T. J. Robertson receive*! a message Sunday night announc ing the death of his nieee, Mrs. Maud Lyon, in Princeton, W. Va./ which occurred Sunday from an attack of acute indi gestion. The remains wetb carried to the old home in Kern ersville, where they were laid to rest Tuesday morning at ’ II o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert son attending the last sad rites. Read The Messenger ads. Hens Lay Less k- In Hot Weather The usual summer decline in egg production may be over come to some extent if flock burners will take precautions to keep their birds healthy and comfortable. This means checking the de predations of mites and lice, 'providing adequate shade, giv ing ample feed, supplying fresh water and then culling the non producers. C. F. Parrish, poultry exten sion specialist at State College, says mites are night prowlers. They hide away in the cracks and crevices of the houae, us ually on the perch poles, in daylight and come out at night to attack the hens. If the poles and house are thoroughly clean ed with a mixture of ol dsyl inder oil and kerosene in equal parts, the pests may be controll ed. This treatment should be given two or three times during the hot months. Lice remain on the birds at all times and once a flock be comes infested, it is always in fested until the pests are eradi cated. The birds may be dust ed or dipped with some prepar ation or with sodium fluoride or the perch poles may be paint ed in the late afternoon of a warm, still day with nicotine sulphate. Parrish recommends that the laying house be kept well ven tilated in summer. There must be fresh air without direct draft. This shows a necessity for intakes and outlets properly arranged. Parrish Isays the birds must be kept cool if they are to continue laying. £hade is a necessity on any poultry farm and artificial shelters must be fgovided if natural shade is lacking. Lay ink hens also consume an abundance of water and a sup ply that is fresh and dean needs to be available at all times. At Baptist Church On nceount of the series of meetings st the Methodist Church, there will be only one service st the Baptist Church Sunday—that morning at 11 o’ clock. The morning subject will be “Heaven/', A Son Bon, to Mr. and Mrs. Bern ard Sharp, last night, a son. * MAYODAN * | *********** Mrs. Lady Ayers, Miss Vivi den and son and John Martin of Stuart visited Miss Gracie Gray Sunday. T. W. Lehman and daughter, and Miss Gracie Gray and Clay ton White visited Martinsville last week. Miss Margaret Lehman spent the week in Winston-Salem. j Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Veach visited Lover’s Leap Sunday. Glenn Cox and Oscar Griffin of Roanoke spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins and Will Glidewell and two daugh ters visited Fries Sunday. V. E. Smith spent the,, week end in Winston-Salem. Miss Elsie Moser of Winston Salem spent the week end with her sister, Miss Hattie Moser. H. Roy Martin and J. L. Lynch spent the week end in Charlotte. , Mrs. K. V. Reid and Mrs. Roy Stewart spent the week end in Raleigh. Misses Minnie Lee and Hallie Yates, Howard Amos and Har ry Martin spent Sunday in Asheville. . Misses Virginia Smith, Mar tha Powell and Mrs. Eva Smith spent Sunday in Fries. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bennett and children and Miss Bobbie Martin of Winston-Salem spent the week end with"Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Veach. Mrs. W. N. Poole, Misses Sara Poole and Ruth Tesh gpent the week end in Roanoke. Mrs H. Roy Martin, Flecia and Roy, Jr., spent the past week in Roanoke. Tommie Smith of Leaksville spent a few days with Kenneth Reynolds. H. C. Crews spent a few days in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd of Kan napolis spent the week end with Mrs. Cabel Price. Miss Margaret Neeoman of Reidsville spent the week end with Mrs. W. H. Price, Jr. Sardis News Miss Clarice Smith entertain ed a group of young people Fri day evening at her home in honor of her brother, Grover, who had been confined to his bed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Parrish of Stokesdale visited Mr. and Mrs J. Ej Tucker. M and Mrs. C. A. Stewart and children spent Sunday in this section with relatives and friends. The annual reunion of the Sardis Baptist Church was held Sunday at Sardis. There was a large crowd present and a picnic dinner was served on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Collins and son, Billie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Tucker Saturday. Mrs. Ross Williams, Banner and Dillard Williams, Mrs. C. A. Tucker and Mrs. Guy Web ster spent Sunday in Randolph county with Mrs. Lark Cable. Mrs. Gillie Hopper visited Mrs. Myrtle Tucker Saturday. Misses Clarice Smith and Maggie Snyder visited Miss Eunice and Miss Nettie Tucker Wednesday. Farmers Must Aid Success of the new agricul tural adjustment act and its administration depends very largely upon farmers them selves, declares Dean I. O. Schaub of State College. This is made clear in a state ment by Secretary of Agricul ture Henry A. Wallace, whom Dean Schaub quotes as saying: “Jhe right sort of farm and national relief should encour age and strengthen fanner co operation. I believe we have in rnis new law me rigut aun ui stimulus to that end. “Unless, as we lift farm; prices, we also unite to control production, this plan will not j work for !'>ug. And the only way we can effectively control production for the long pull is for you farmers to organize and stick and do it 5 ourselves. The act offers you promise of a bal anced abundance, a shared pros perity, and a richer life. It will work if you make it yours, and if you will make it work/' t HOME DEMONSTRATION NEW Miss Marjorie Holmes, Home Demonstration Agent Program For Next Week 1 Monday, June 5th: The Sha- i ron-Glady Club will meet with Mra. Rob. Moore. Tuesday, June 6th: The Mid way-Monroeton Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Waynick. Wednesday, June 7th: Mrs. John Irving and daughter, Miss , Ruth, will be hostesses to the Mapleview Club. Thursday, June 8th: The ; Matrimony Club will meet with ; Mrs. Lula Price. Friday, June 9th: Mrs. G. : W. Bailey will be hostess to the Intelligence Club. Sylvania Home Demonstration Club Meeting (Mrs. Kenon McCollum, report er) The Sylvania Hotne Qemon-, stration Club met May 23, 1933, at the home of Mrs. Percy Frid dle. Nineteen members were present with, seven visitors. Three new members joined, mak j ing our roll a total of twenty nine. The club had planned a trip j to Ogburn’s bond after the meet , ing. Owing to this we omit ted part of the opening exer-1 cises, having only the minutes and roll call. Mrs. J. E. Goolsby and Mrs. Addie Mitchell had charge of the program for the month. Mrs. Goolsby read a paper on “Grow ing Produce for Market.” Mrs. Mitchell read a paper on “Pre paring Produce for Market. Both papers were very inter esting and good ideas and hints towrard growing and preparing produce for markets. The State Garden Notes for May were read by Mrs. Kenon McCollum. Miss Holmes discussed with the dub projects for fairs. She also urged Us to attend the Tri County meeting at Brightwood. Several club members are plan ring to attend. We then visited Mrs. Frid dle’s kitchen where Miss Holmes gave her demonstration on desserts. Boiled custard, strawberry whip, sauces and cottage pudding were the main things she cooked. She gave us many hints on ice cream making. Mrs. Friddle, assisted by her sister, served delicious straw berry ice cream and cake. Af ter which tin- club went on a hike to the. p'.-in, which all on jived. Returning, the club adjourn ed to meet again June 27, at the home of Mrs. H. V. Bailey. Vegetable cookery and salads will be the demonstration. Bason Club Meeting ! (Mrs. P. B. Wright, reporter) On May the 4th the Baser Home Demonstration club met ; with Mrs. P. B. Wright for the monthly meeting. Scripture was read by Mi* JVlillie Sharpe. A club song was sung, with Miss Carrie Elizabeth Sharpe play ing the accompaniment. The Jcollect was repeated. Roll call ; and minutes wore read. The program consisted of readings by Mrs. G. C. Moore and Miss Mildred McCollum. A song by three young ladies. During the business meeting several members reported can ning of meats and sewing done. Miss Holmes took charge of the meeting at this point and went over “Home Management” with us. She brought out many things that will be of much val- i ue if put to practice. We had with us at this time as visitors, Mrs. Z. D. Snead and daugh ter, Miss Ruby Roberts, of the Matrimony Club, also Mrs. Boaz Snead and little daughters, Dorothy and Frances, and Miss Carrie Elizabeth Sharpe. We hope they will come again. A salad course was served by Misses Ruby Roberts, Elsie and; Elinor Webb, and Anna Lee Wright. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. P. R. Griffin for June meeting. Garden Notes (By H. R. Niswonger, Exten sion Horticulturist) A second planting of vegeta-! bles of the kind put out in May j may be made, during the month of June in the mountains and foothill sections of the state. In Southern Piedmont area the climatic conditions are some-j imes unfavorable for growing )f certain vegetables during the lot summer months. However, :orn, tomatoes and sweet po tatoes do well when started in rune. The following schedule nay be used according to pre vious experiences of gardeners ind to local climatic condi ions: Based on yows 75 steps or •ards in length. What to plant ind seeds or plants needed. 1 row tomatoes, Marglobe or Stone, for canning, 100 plants. 1 row field peas, 1-2 pound. 1 row snap beans, Giant Stringless Greenpod, 1 pound. 1-2 row carrots, 1-2 ounce. 1 row New Zealand Spinach, l ounces. 1 row Sieva Pole butter beans t-2 pound. 1-2 row each of squash and cucumbers, 1 ounce each. 1-2 row okra, 1 ounce. 1 row collards, N. C. Short, stem, 1-4 ounce. 4 to 6 rows corn for canning, - 1 to 1 1-2 pounds. Broadcast manure over the asparagus bed or a good com plete fertilizer containing 5 to 7 per cent of nitrogen derived*, from nitrate of soda at the rate of 2 to 3 pounds per 100 square feet of bed. Stake tomato plants in order to improve the condi tion of the fruit and make spraying or dusting applica tions more effective. Prune plants to one stem and when 5 or 6 clusters of fruit have formed pinch out the top. Keep Up The Fight Against Bugs And Diseases Tomato Worms—Scatter over tomato plants when worms first appear poisoned bran or corn meal made by mixing together 1 tablespoonful of Paris Green and one quart of either bran or meal. Cucumber and Melon Worms —Mix by weight 1 part of cal cium arsenate and 5 parts of finely ground sulphur and dust off the stems and blos soms as the blooms appear and repeat every two weeks until melons and cukes are nearly grown. Cabbage Worms—mix one pint of calcium arsenate and 4 pints of hydrated or plaster’s lime and dust over plants or spray with a mixture consist ing of 4 tablespoonfuls of cal cium arsenate in one gallon of water. Then add a piece of soap the size of a small walnut. Dissolve the soap before ad ding the poisoned water. Be gin treatments when white but terflies are first seen in patch. Leaf Spot Disease of Canta loupes^—Spray with home made Bordeaux mixture when first fruits appear and repeat again in two weeks. A dust prepara tion can be made by thorough ly mixing 1 part of monohydrat ed copper sulphate with 4 parts of hydrated lime. Late Blight of Potatoes— Use same spray and dust prep arations as for cantaloupe leaf spot and begin spraying the latter part of June and every two weeks until vines begin to die. How to make Bordeaux Mix ture—Dissolve 5 ounces of Blue Stone in hot water, mix 7 ounces of hydrated lime in 5 gallons of water; stir into the lime water the dissolved blue stone. If poisoned Bordeaux is desired add a measuring cupful of calcium arsenate. Business Change Last week Gordon Hawkins <old his interest in the Pu:? Food Market to his partner, Bryan Shaffer, who will con tinue the business under the old name. Mr. Hawkins has ac cepted a position with the Gro gan Grocery Store, where he will be pleased to see and serve his friends. The 15 strawberry growers of Claremont, Catawba county, who recently organized a small selling association, sold over $1,000 worth of berries during the {third week of operation. The berries are in demand be cause of their high quality and good pack. For sale—Bock friers, 50c sach—Mrs. W. T. Lauten.