North Carolina Newspapers

CLEVELAND COUNTY'S LEADING PAPER <r % Automatic Job Feeders. Three Job Presses. No Job Too Large or Too Small foi Us to Handle. Phone No. 11. V- 4 She Utocland THERE IS NEWS IN STAR ADVERTISEMENTS “- " Cheapest Paper Per Copy in This or in Ad joining Counties. Two Linotypes, Advertis ing Cut and Picture J1 Service. All Home Print. *» VOL. XXXII, No. 18 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1921. $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VUE TM BLOCK ID GO ON WCTI1 SHE WILL BE SOLD MONDAY. Various Estimates As To How Much Property Will Bring— Terms Cash, Open 20 Days. The Court view hotel property front ! Ing 130 feet on the court Square and| 200 feet on N. LaFayette street will j be sold at public auction for division 1 on Monday, March 3rd, this being one i on the most valuable pieces of busi- ' ness property ever thrown on the mar ket in Shelby. Various estimates, have been made as to how much this j block will bring, the estimates run ning all the way from $50,000 to $00, 000. The buildings are among the old tse in Shelby and consequently much out of date, but the central looat n j of the real estate makes it well suited for business property. The property originally belonged to Mrs. Zulia Green, who inherited it from her father Crawford Durham. Mrs. Green’s only son W. C. Corbett, by her fh\>t hurband, inherited the propertyand was sole owner for a number of years until Jack Palmer of Shelby married a daughter of Mr. Corbett and bought a half interest in the block. Sometime last year, Mr. Palmer sold one-third of his interest to Mai Spangler and William Lineberger, making Palmer, Spang ler and Lineberger owners of one half of the block. The property is now being offered for sale as a whole Tor division among the present own ers and the bidding will no doubt be spirited. The Rale will be for cash, al though according to the law the bid must stand open for twenty days, subject to a raise of five per cent. WALTERLffTlMORE BURIED WEDNESDAY --X Prominent Farmer of No. 8 Township Dies At Age 65- Wife And Six Children Survive. Mr. Walter Lattimore, prominent | frrmcr of No. 8 township (lied at his j home near Polkvillc Tuesday morning at 4 o’clock following a protracted ill ness dating back to a year or more a no when he suffered a strnV» of w- . alysis. Mr. Lattimore was the son of the late Dobbin Lattimore who for a I number of years served faithfully on ! the county board of commissioners. He lived at the old Lattimore fl oine- I stead where he was born and was a j fien farmer and citizen. Big of body he was also b:g of heart, and was a man of positive likes and dislikes, possess ing a strong mind which he cultivated by close reading on all matters of pub lic concern. He was a staunch friend to his friends, a faithful father and husband and a man of unusual intelli gence. Mr. Lattimore was •'"•.> years of nee Inst July. He was married to Miss Rachael Packard, a sister of the late W. Lee Packard of Sue1 by who sur vives with six children. Jack who lives in West Virginia, Bur gin who lives :n Charlotte, Dobin and Miss Lucy who live at home, Mrs. Flay Jenkins and Mrs. Ben Jenkins of this cAunty. One brother Charlie Lattin ore and one sis ter, Miss Susan Lati'more who made her home with him at the old Lntti more homestead, also survive. One brother, Jack, died in Texas many years ago while •another sister, Mrs. Robert Wells died in this county a few years ago. The funeral was conducted from his home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Revs. A. C Irvin and I). G. Washburn amid a large crowd of friends, despite the inclement weather. The floral offerings were many and varied, a fitting testimony to the high esteem in which he was held. The in terment was in thi I<attmore cemetery near his home. GOVERNOR MAY CALL AN EXTRA SESSION LEGISLATURE The report of the state ship and water transportation commission is expected about March 1, says Gover nor Cameron Morrison, the executive, who added that “if I see that I can get this thing through'I am going to call an extra session of the legisla ture.’’ The governor was speaking at a meeting arranged by the chamber of commerce in the interest of water ^transportation. He said that he was confident that the report would be fav orable to water transportation and that North Carolina would never get fust freight rates until it had water fejmpetition. You can get a heating stove at cost at The Farmers Hardware Co. IIDS IE TOM WHEN MULES JUMP Grover Man Suffers Accident—Poul try Knitting on the Increase— Two Cars Collide. .Special to The Star. Grov’er, Feb. 26.—The weather has been inclement here since Sunday night, although we have not had any snow or sleet. It has been raining un der a cold wind all day. Some of the more fortunate of our Grover citizens are making out their income tax returns during these last days. Several people in and around Gro ver are turning their attention to the poultry industry. And it seems from reports that they are finding it both pleasant and profitable. Mr. T. S. Keeter is using artificial lightning with his white leghorns and claimi that it pays handsomely in the in creased egg production. The friends of Mrs. C. C. Wallace, who is in the city hospital at Gas tonia recuperating from a major op eration. are glad to learn that she Is improving. Mr. G. L. Moore of the Mt. Parran community who has been confined to his home for several weeks is report ed to be in a more critical condition for the past several days. Wet are glad to learn that Mrs. W. J. Moss who has been suffering with catarrh for several days is improving. Mr. Arnim Rollins, a veteran of the world war, left Saturdav to spend some time in the hospital at Oteen, where he will take special treatment. Mrs. Rollins and little Miss Alweda will spend the time during his ab senro with Mrs. Rollin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mullinax. Mr. D. .T. Keeter has been kept in for seevral days with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dickson and Mr. Fllis Turner of Charlotte visited in the home of their sister Miss Bessie 't'nrner last Sunday. Mrs. Lula Foster was visiting rela tives in Grover during the last week end. Dr. W. C. Oatee of Belmont visited his parents. Dr. and Mrs. George OatoS in Grover last Sunday. Mrc. Nancy McRwaln visited her son Mr. L. B. McSwain at Dallas last we«k. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oates of Ruth erfordton were Sunday visitors In Grover. Mr. O. A. Mullinax suffered a right na inful accident several days ago when i ro'fl'k of mules he was wat ering jumped and tore his hand with the reins of their hridl".s. ft seems that he was holding both reins be tween the th’rd and fourth finder of h:s right hand when the mules punn ed apart fearin'' the finger anart. for come distance down into the palm of the hand. The wound seems to be hoeing nicely. M’-s Mne"-;o Lee Harry is visiting reintjves in Grover for some time. M;ss Maty Sue Hunt returned last work from a visit to relatives near Marion. A Dort and a Ford car collided on the national highway between Gro ver and Blacksburg Sunday. They were considerably damaged no one was' seriously hurt. Shelby Boy 111 At Typhoid-Swept College Ilarvey Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardner, of this place, .continues ill with typhoid fever at Lin coln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn. There have been two deaths during the epidemic of typhoid fever, which has been raging in the University since Jan. 19, according to an an nuoncement by Dr. C. B. Crittenden, State Health Commissioner. Several students are reported seriously ill. About seventy-five cases have devel oped'. The disease is characterized by health authorities as the “walking ty phoid,” and examination is expected to substantiate the belief that the disease originated from a human car rier. Tests made by the State show that the water and milk supplies were innocuous. Two floors of the girls’ dormitory have been converted into a hospital, with thirty nurses and no students are allowed to leave the institution. Central Methodist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Our Sunday school is growing in attend ance and interest. We need your help. Bon on hand Sunday promptly at 9:45 Every member of the Bible class is urged to be present. On connection with the lesson a “Memorial service” for two of our faithful members, R. F. Leonard and Dr. B. H. Palmer will be held. Service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. conducted by the pastor. A most cordial invitation is extended to you. Three Sisters and One Brother Sheriff Logan Living in Cleveland County Survive. The following from Tuesday’s Spar tanburg (S. C.,) Herald will be of in terest to many Cleveland county friends, Mrs. Botnar having three sis ters here and having formerly lived at Boiling Springs where her chil dren attended school: Mrs. William Bomar, widow of the ; late William Bomar, died in her 72nd i year at the residence of her daughter | Mrs. S. A. Wideman, yesterday aft ernoon at 2:30 o’clock. Death came | suddenly. She attended services at the ! First Baptist church Sunday night, j having been an active member foi I many years. The funeral services will be con ducter at the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. S. A. Wideman on Kennedy street^ at 1 o’clock this afternoon by Dr. William L. Ball, pastor of the 1st j Baptist church, assisted by Dr. G. L. Kerr, pastor of the Associated Re formed Presbyterian church, and Dr. R. F. Morris pastor of Bethel Metho dist church, interment will be in Oak wood cemetery. Mrs. Bomar is survived by one laughter, Mrs. S. A. Wideman, of this city and two sons. H. J. Bomar, of Manning, and William Bomar, of this city. Four sisters also survive, Mrs. John Ellis, of Grover, N. C., Mrs. Amanda McBrayer of Shelby, N. C»; Mrs. Lillie Erwin of Shelby, N. C., and Mrs. Ida Hogue, Newark, Ark., and a brother, Sheriff Hugh A. Logan of Shelby, N. C. v Her husband, William M. Bomar, died six years ago. Today It Leap-Year $1 For Each New Babe Today is February 29th—leap year dajr. The children that are born into the worl/^ on this day will have a birthday every four years and will consequently be denied many birthday praecnts which other Children born on other days will no doubt receive. The Star, therefore, will give $ 1.00 sav ings account in any one of the three Shelby banks to the babies that are born in Cleveland county on this day. There may be just one, or there may be a dozen, but a baby that has just one-fourth as many birthdays as the children born on the other 365 days, deserves something to even up. Ac cording to vital statistics there were 343 children born last year in No. 6 township, an average of nearly one a day. If the population in No. 6 is ode third the population of the whole county,there are three children born every day in Cleveland. This offer of $1 for each child born February 29th stands open to white and colored children born anywhere in Cleveland county today. Parents can claim the money by furnishing the physician’s birth certificate which each physician is required by law to furnish the township registrars. J. L. Lackey Buys The Buick Agency Here J. Lawrence.- Lackey has purchased the entire Thompson-Lackey Motor company ’nterest here and will con tinue the Buick agency under his per sonal name. Mr. Lackey has been the popular salesman and manager of the. Buick agency for some months and has met with wonderful success, put ting out new models. He declared that the four-wheel brake is tried and true and those who have bought the new cars with the four-wheel brakes, are well pleased. Mr. Lackey takes over the Thompson interest in the com pany and will hereafter keep a num ber of late model cars on hand in his show rooms which will be continued for the present at the same location on West Warren street. Larger quar ters will soon be provided and he Will give increased attention to service, maintaining a garage and a full and complete line of parts for all models. TRIAL OF RODMAN TO BEGIN FRIDAY Judge A. M. Stack has ordered Sher iff W. O. Cochran to call a venire of 25 men for the selection of a jury to try Alex Rodman, negro, Friday on the charge of murdering John Fesper man. Rodman, self-confessed slayer of the young officer, son of Deputy Sheriff >Yic Fesperman, of Mecklenburg was arraigned Tuesday afternoon shortly before 3 o’clock. He was brought to Charlotte from the Statesville jail, where he had been confined since Sun day morning, by Chief Orr, Detective McGraw and Rural Officer Dodgen, who arrested him Saturday night near the scene of the crime. After the ar raignment he was hurried away and was again taken out of Charlotte to | ■fewait trial, but not to Statesville. mil HEWS FARM SCENES SHOWN. Mrs. Canipe, Of Kin«s Mountain, Tells How She Bought Her Home With Baskets. The February issue of the "exten sion Farm-News,” published by the aricultural extension service of State college and the state department of agriculture, devotes quite a hit of space to this county. Tftree Cleveland county scenes are shown, one being a cotton scene on Sam Lattimore's farm, V.hile the two others show Mrs. Bettie Canipe. of Kings Mountain, and the home she bought with the has kets made and sold by her. The first photograph shows the home demonstration club meeting with Mrs. Canipe on the porch of the home "bought with baskets"; another picture shows Mrs. Canipe with a number of her baskets. The cotton scene on the Lattimorc farm is a dusting demonstration in connection with boll weevil control. Mrs. Canipe Tells Story. The editor of the Farm News while on a tour of the state visited Mrs. Canipe’s home, but did not at that time secure the story of her basket making. The story, written by Mrs. Canipe. and sent to the farm News through the courtesy of Mrs. Irma P. Wallace, county home demonstration agent, was carried in full by the Ex tension paper and was as follows: “In the spring of 1921 my family of three, consisting of myself, husband and stepdaughter, were in debt, with little to eat and practically nothing with which to make a crop fosr that year. I was in poor health, but I put my brains to work and remembered that my widowed mother made sew ing baskets and stocking baskets when I was a little girl. More times than once I was hungry »pd tired on the creek banks gathering willow to make baskets. I learned' to m^ke, small baskets then, about'" 50 years ago. So in 1921 I decided to try to make some baskets to take to town. We sold a few to houses, and then I sold one to a merchant in which to put his lettuce. Then I went to an other, who bought all we had and gave us pay in groceries. That made me feel good, for I knew we had sometning to eat tor awhile anyway, but I had about supplied the town. “Soon after that I was back in town again trying to sell baskets, when one day a lady told me to try and see if" I could make flower bas kets. I can see her now raising her hand and telling me to make them with high handles. She told me that if I could learn to make them I could sell all I could make. That was a dif ferent basket from what I had made, but I determined to try my best. I sold all I could make. I didn’t keep a record of my sales in 1921, but kept plenty to eat. I next bought a cheap horse and buggy, and would often work until 11 o’clock at night design ing baskets. I soon began to have five and ten dollars to put in the bank, and then I began to wonder if it were possible for me to have a home of my own. I soon decided to do my bes't. I paid one hundred dollars on my home in 1921, and moved into it in November, 1922. I next got me two calendars, using one for keeping ac count of my basket-making, and the other for cash. So, you see, I now know exactly what I did. I made 783 baskets and received $375.20 in cash in 1922. I haven’t take time this past vear to keep a record. I buy most of the material used to make baskets now', and I make flower, fruit and sandwich baskets, serving trays, fern eries, pardinieres and pedestals. 1 make several designs of each and have paid for my home, and all my thanks and gratitude are to the Mak er of all things.” At the First Baptist Church. The pastor, Dr. Lemons will ocupy the pulpit at both the morning and evening services. Sunday school- at 9:45 a. m., and a place for you. The men have been given the school in spiration forthe several last Sundays and if you are not lined up with eith er of the classes you have been miss ing something. New classes have re cently been organized for the women and the whole school has taken on new life. If you are not a member of any other Sunday school we need you and you need us. You are invited to all the services of the church. Strang ers and visitors are welcome. Look over your kitchen see what you need then come down and get it out of our bargain basement. Farm er’s Hardware Co. Ad Workers will Leave County Friday But ( ampainn Will he Followed I p With Ivssay Contest. Workers staging the first county wide “Milk for Health” campaign in North Carolina have during this week visited practically every school and community in Cleveland county, ex plaining proper consumption of milk and- -the food value of milk. In addi tion to visiting the schools, worker* have also visited- the mills of the county during noon hours, stressing the importance of milk as a health milder. The schools have responded encour agingly, according to national and Uate extension workers. Some of the schools song milk songs for their vis itors, while others put on plays in vh'ch milk played the leading role. \t the Lattimorc school an attractive play, “Milk, the Queen of Foods”, war riven. That the campaign is already having ita effect is shown in the fact hat auite a number of school children are already carrying milk with them *.o school. Extension workers give •onsiderablo credit for the success of 'he campaign to the co-operation of county and city superintendents, eaohers and others who have taken an interest in the work. Every child -a urged to fill in the card showing ‘he amount of milk consumed daily and his or her actual weight. Saturday morning at 11 o’clock rree moving pictures will be shown a' ♦he Princess theatre. The titles of ‘he films are “Sir Laetus—The White Milk Knfightj” and “Nature's Best Food.” - Follow-up Essay Contest. The federal and state extension workers will leave the county this week to wage campaigns ‘elsewhere :n the state, but as a follow-up to the ?ampaign, the campaign committee s offering prizes for the best essays >n the food value of milk. The contest is open to pupils in the tounty and city schools in Cleveland county grouped as follows: Grades 5, >, 7—first group; high school grades "—second group. The following prizes will be given 'n each group: First prize: $3.00; sec and prize: $2.00; For the next ten beat assays $1.00 each will be given. The following titles are suggested for the essays: “The food value of milk and dairy products;” “Milk in the diet of the athlete”; “The dairy cow, first aid to health”; “The use of nilk in the home.” These are suggestion* but eontes ♦ants may select their own titles, pro vided their theme has to do with the food value of milk. The essays are not to exceed 200 words. Each school may submit five essays from each group. A sealed envelope containing name, addresses and grade of contes tant and name of school should be attached to each essay. The essays are to be sent into the iff ice of County Superintendent J. C. Newton not later than Saturday March 8th. W. M. Wellmon I* Part Owner Of Church W. Monroe Wellman is a part own er of the Central Methodist church property which was sold Monday of [this week by J. E. Webb who owned the property for three days. Mr. Wellman is a third owner, Cicero Lutz and Tom Webb, contractors each owning a third. These gentlemen do not know yet what they will do with the church after it comes into their possession after the Methodists vacate it for their handsome new church building under process of erection on the opposite corner. They bought it for an investment end one of them stated yesterday that they may not own it the latter part of this year when the church turns it over Should they not sell, they expect to rent to the best advantage possible for some business. VALENCIA GROWS TOO MUCH COTTON TO SELL The cotton growers of the Province Valencia, having obtained excellent *rops in their initial effort to make Spain independent of foreign cotton, now find themselves lacking a market in which to sell their crop, as the Spanish industrialists have not placed sufficient orders to absorb the home grown staple Owing to the work and expenses connected with the planting of cotton, the gowers have decided not to increase the area of production un til the Spanish cotton users place or ders with them meriting such a step. Mr. Wayne Brown from Waco vis ited his mother, Mrs. Brown in the home of Mr. Monroe Beam during the last week end. There will be preaching at the Grover Baptist church next Sunday morning and night. The public is cor | dially invited to attend these services. Member of Virginia Gang Confeaaea to Disponing of Stolen Machines At Lincolnton. City Detectives J. C. Lewis and W. T. Kessler, of Danville, after paying he costs for Luther Fry, in the New ton jail for failure to pay a fine in * liquor case, left late Tuesdayafter r>oon for the Virginia city with their prisoner, who confessed to the lar ceny of four automobiles and waived •pquisition rights. He is being carried hrough the country in an automobile With R. P. Harris, state automo die instector, the Virginia detectives tnd Hickory officers for the past two lays have been delving into the al eged ring of automobile thieves who ‘lave sold stolen cars in Lincolnton ind Hickory and as a result of their nvestigation, place the number miss ing at more than 60. Mr. Harris said the number would run that large, the /irginia detectives would not be sur mised if 100 were stolen. ' Fry said he did not know the mem »ers of the gang in Danville and vi-' •inity. as he operated only from this | •nd. Officers are looking for Mike and Ienry Hudson, brothers, who are be- j ieved to be ring leaders in the band Nine automobiles sold to Linco'n: :ounty citizens will be returned to1 heir owners, Mr. Harris said, and at 'east half a dozen in and around Hickory. In no case was the motor lumber erased. Officers began work on the case a veek ago in Lincoln county where Hudson, who was wanted there for selling liquor, was arrested when a lew Ford car witha Virginia number vas found in his possession. Broughtj to Hickory and convicted Hudson de ■lined to pay a fine and it was not until this was remitted and the Vir Tinia detectives paid the costs would ’ie consent to aafcmpany them to Danville. Fifty Automobile* Handled. Bewteen 60 and 75 stolen automo biles are said to have been handled by the alleged automobile thieves plying between Lincolnton and Danville, Va., according to E. H. Byers, jr., of Lin lolnton, who discussing developments ,'n the recent expose. He stated that here were eight cars in his garage which are believed to be stolen and which are being investigated. He laid that seven more "could easily be pick ed up” in the vicinity. 38 Per Cent of Shelby School Children Cnder Weight—Prise for In crease. Notice to Parents. (By Mins Irma Bowman, School Nurse.) The school nurse is offering a prize of $2.50 in gold to the underweight school child who gains the most weight by 1st April, 1924. Contest confined to children in grades one to seven inclusive. Total number of children weighed 571. Number of under "weight found, Central school 111, Lafayette 41 j Ma rion 59. Total of 217 or 28 per cent under weight. Notice has been sent to parents, of all children who are under weight, and they are urged to give this care ful attention. At the time children were weigh ed about 12 per cent were absent, on account of measles and whooping cough. Doubtless a large per centage of these are underweight, as those underweight are more suscepible to any infectious or contagious disease. High school pupils have not been weighed but this report will be made as soon as the work can be done. We count on the cooperation of all high school boys and girls and those interested in them, for they can under stand and appreciate the inter-depen dence of the mind and the body, and we hope that when they are weighed the per centage of under weights will be very much less. It is better to have a reserve weight .-of ten or twenty than be half pound under weight. This idea is emphasized by the stress put on athletics in all well regulated schools. Our schools are taking ad vanced steps along this line, and de serve the commendation and co-over ation of all interested in the rounded development of our children. We are ambitious to occupy a position with the most advanced. The milk campaign now on, is in tended to teach the value of milk in the building of the body. Had it ever occurred to you that you save liberally by trading at Campbells? Its the truth. "ty. MURDERER OF COOK HAS BEEN CAUGHT; HEA1G IN MARCH ARRESTED IN CHARLOTTE. Wyncbcrger Admits Killing The Cleveland County Youth Last September In Gastonia. Phillip Wyneberger, self-confessed murderer of Claud Cook, Cleveland county youth, rn the night of Satur day Sept. 22nd, 1923, near the Ozark Mills offi'-e in East Gastonia* will face tiial early in March at a special term of Gastona criminal court, according fo a statement given out by Sheriff Robert Rhyne of Gaston county Mon day morning. Wyneberger, VFhile visiting friands in Charlotte Saturday af'ernoon, was a-rested by'Officer Dan Bradley who is to receive a reward of $60 for the arrest. The man was taken at a :’almer street house in Charlotte. It G f tated he admitted his identity and the killing of Cook. The killing of Cfaud Cook by Phillip 'Vyneberger happened about 11 o'clock Saturday night, September 22nd. Wyneberger was standing on the high way near the-Ozajrk Milk) office when a car driven by Ctfok and also occu pied by Wynebergers wife who was ^turning from a ride with Cook, his brother, Sumtney Cook and Clemmie Davis, all of Cleveland county drove up. It-is understod that, as the car slowed up a bit, Wyneberger jumped upon the left running board and stab bed Cook before any words were pass ed. Cooks jugular vein was severed and he died within 2 minutes. Wyne berger escaped at that time. Wyneberger talks freely of the plac es he has been since thejcilling. He states that immediately after the hap pening he left Gastonia, went to 8o*r anburg and from there to Kentucky. At Covington. Ky„ Wyneberger states he was employed for a short time by the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Later he was hurt in some way and carried to railway hospital at Clifton Forge, Va. Zol Thompson Sells .Wdodworkfng Plant Zollie J. Thompson on this week sold his controlling interest in . the Thompson company woodworking shop to his brother and minority partner, Carl Thompson who will con tinue the business under the same lame at the same stand. Just how much was involved in the transaction s not definitely given out, but is said ‘o be from $35,000 to $40,000. The deal not only includes Mr. Z. J. Thomp <on’s interest in the wood working plant, but in the real estate which in cludes nearly a block on the South ern railway on West Warren street. Mr. Z. J. Thompson’s health has not been so good for the past several months and he decided to dispose of his business interests in order to take a much needed rest, after which he will re-enter business but as yet has no plans in mind as to what he will do. Three Baptist Meetings Planned For March 30 Rev. R. L. Lemons, D.D., who is as sociations! director of the missionary interest in the Kings Mountain asso ciation says three meetings have been nlanned for Cleveland county to be held on the fifth Sunday in March and Saturday before at Earl, Fallston and Union churches. The Saturday meet ing will be held at 10 a. m while the Sunday meeting will be held at 11 a. m„ 3 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. These churches will be the centers of three groups and the surrounding churches are asked not only to be represented by their pastors, but by others. The various churches belonging to these three groups will be given later. Prom inent out-of-town speakers will be present at each of these meetings. Avery Demonstration At Shelby Hardware There will be a demonstration of B. F.'Avery and Sons line of farm implements on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Shelby Hardware company store, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by Mr. ,Wm. McCord. A factory representa tive will be here to hold the demon stration and all of the farm imple ments suitable to this section will be shown. A No. 31 Avery turning and a Cricket turning plow will be given away as prizes under terms and con ditions mentioned in letters which have been mailed to fanners of this section calling their attention to the Avery demonstration. A lprge crowd of farmers will no doubt be here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for the demonstration.