Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 5

Oct. 14, 1937 NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, Fayetteville, Page Classified Advertisements YOU NEED A WANT AD IF you want to sell a house, rent a house, buy a farm, sell a vsrd car, sell a rick of wood, swap a used stove for calf, hire some help, ret a job, rent an apartment, trade a farm for a home, lend money, borrow money, make known your trade or services available, sell your farm produce, or do any of a thousand other things. I'SE THE WANT ADS, THEY CLICK! ONE CENT PER WORD PER DAY, FLAT KATE Minimum order, 25 Minimum cost per day, 6 cents. Here's how you calculate the piice of a want ad: Ten 1 time, 25c; 10 words 2 timfc, 10 words 3 times, 30c, etc. CASH IN ADVANCE These low prices arc possible because there are no credit losses.

Pleaie do not ak to bare want adi charted. NOT TAKEN OVER THE TELEPHONE The Times will not be responsible for more than incorrect Insertion. FOR SALE USED CARS YOU WILL LIKE 1935 Ford 2-door, radio. 1935 Pontiac 2-door, new tires, excellent condition. 1930 Chevrolet, 2-rloor standard, very good.

1931 Chevrolet 2-door, new paint. 1934 Ford deluxe coupe. 1934 Plymouth deluxe 2-door. 1936 Buick sport coupe perfect condition. All.

these cars are reconditioned and priced to make a satisfied customer. SECURITY MOTOR CO. Phone 213 30 E. Mountain 14-tf-c ONE 1937 Dodge four-door touring sedan, to be closed out at large discount due to 1938 models being on hand. Lindley Motor Company, Springdale.

13-3t-c WHEN YOU think of house cleaning think of the Electrolux Cleaner and Air Purifier. Call 1641 for free demonstration. 13-31-x FOR SECOND HAND Furniture, shop at Green Furniture Exchange. 109 S. East Street.

12-31-c 70 ACRES, mile east of Fayetteville; will sell tracts. H. Wilson, Route 5, Box 28. 12-3t-x USED CARS YOU WILL LIKE 1935 Ford 2-door, radio. 1935 Ford 4-door, very clean.

1936 Ford 2-door. Chevrolet 2-door, 4-door, new new 1931 paint. 1930 Chevrolet paint. 1933 Chevrolet, 2-door, radio. 1936 Chevrolet, 2-door, very good.

1934 Plymouth deluxe 2-door. 1931 Buick sedan 4-door. 1936 Buick sport coupe, perfect. AH these cars are reconditioned and priced to make a satisfied customer. SECURITY MOTOR CO.

Phone 213 30 E. Mountain 6-tf-c Phone 7-26t-x FOX TERRIER puppies. Springdale 859F3. FOR SALE OR TRADE EQUITY IN '33 Plymouth sedan, for car or light truck. Phone 29, after 5.

ll-3t-x FOR RENT THREE ROpnf furnished apart- ent; modern. Phone 286W. 125 North East. 14-31-x FOUR ROOM modern apartment, unfurnished, $15. Phone 550.

14-31-x FURNISHED downstairs apartment, one light housekeeping room. Phone 1358.1. 14-31-c BASEMENT BARGAINS Used cabinet Philco--is worth the money S10.00 Used Simmons inner spring twin bed mattress, $29.50, now $15.00 Used walnut enamel Charter Oak coal circulator, new fire pot $35.00 LEWIS BROS. CO. 14-31-c FOR RENT--Modern 5 room furnished bungalow near campus, i $32.50.

Elegant 4 room untur- duplex, $27.50. For rent or sale, modern 8 room home Mt. Sequoyah. Built at a cost of over and offered for rent or sale very reasonable. J.

D. Eagle, realtor phone 231. 14-lt-c SMALL COTTAGE, partly nished, 353 St. Charles. Phone 1692.

14-31-c GUINEAS, 25c pound. Turkeys. 30c. Dressed weight. Place order with Mrs.

Walter Shrcvc, Farm Women's Market. 14-21-x 1929 FORD PANEL $100. Excellent mechanical condition, pood tires. J. D.

Black, 424 North West St. 14-21-x NEW AND USED PIANOS. Many bargains in used pianos. Special prices on many no.w pianos. Floor samples specially priced.

Guising er Music House. 14 -3t- RENT JOHNSON'S electric wax- er. 50c day. We deliver. LEWIS BROS.

CO. 7-lt; 12-lt; 14-lt-c WELL FURNISHED front bedroom. 420 N. College. Phone evenings 427W.

13-61-x MY SOUTHSIDE apartment. Garage. Private bath. 511 N. Willow.

Carrie Trahin. (Apply to I. R. Hill). 13-5t-c TRANSPORTATION CAN TAKE four share-expense passengers to Los Angeles soon.

Marietta Wetzel, phone Springdale, 847F2 or Jake Wetzel, Prairie Grove. 13-21-x WANTED TO BUY FIVE OR SIX liorsepower upright boiler. C. A. Mobley.

Phone 114 Prairie Grove. 11-tf-c WE BUY FURNITURE and stoves Phone 800. Hilton Bros. 9-tf-c HELP WANTED--Male MAN WANTED for good nearby Rawleigh Route. Real opportunity for right man.

Write Raw- leigli's, AK1-83-OJ, Memphis, or see Lenord Preston, Alma. Ark. SERVICES OFFERED EXPERIENCED lady wants work by hour. 20 east Meadow. ll-3t-x SINGLE MAN, 33, wants any kind of farm work, hour, day or month Nolen Faulkner, Route 6.

WHITACRE MATTRESS Factory. Mattress renovating. School. Phone 159. 329 S.

9-6t-c McCLINTOCK Mattress Works for quality Phone 73. mattress making. 30-27t-c BEAUTY SHOP OIL PERMANENTS $1.50 up. Machineless $3, $5 and S6. Guaranteed work.

Phone 112. Orchid Beauty Shop. Over Scott's. PRICKETTS BEAUTY SHOP ma- ehineless permanents, $3, $5 and $6. Others $1.50 to oil shampoo, wave dried 75c; plain shampoo and wave 35c; lash and brow dye 50c, hair cuts 35c.

Work guaranteed. Phone 736. N. Bloek. S-6-tf-c ANNOUNCEMENTS VISIT F.

B. C. booth at County Fair. Register for free credit awards. Fayetteville Business College.

ll-4t-c Political Announcements Subject to action of Democratic primary election to be held August, 1938. For Circuit Judge-JOHN S. COMBS (re-election). SULPHUR CITY ELM SPRINGS Elm Springs, Oct. 13 -Mr.

and Mrs. I'vcston Anderson of Fort Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson, and Mrs.

Anderson's mother, Mrs. Fred Strain. Mr. Anderson's mother returned with them. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Weston, who have been living on a farm one mile south of Cave Springs. moved Friday to the T. E. Steelc farm ill the north part of Elm Springs.

Poe Williamson, Methodist pastor, began a revival meeting at the church Sunday. Arthur Kcvcr and Miss Tommie Sherman held a public sale at the Kever farm, one mile west of Elm Springs, Tuesday. Miss Sherman is leaving shortly for California. Mr. Kever recently sold his farm to a Mr.

Spaulding of Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stcele and children, of Detroit, arrived Saturday for a visit with Mr. Slecle's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Steele. Mr.

Stcele is a member of the Detroit police force. Mrs. E. L. Walker and Mrs.

W. H. Higgs left Monday night for Los Angeles, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Walker's daughter, Mrs. Will Smiley, xvho was killed Sunday in an automobile accident near El -Paso, Texas.

Mrs. Smiley, who was on her way to visit friends here, was a daughter-in-law of Mrs. Higgs. STONY POINT Stony Point. Oct.

14--Apple picking is about over in this community. Bess and Walter Dobbs visited Sunday with their brother, Oscar Highfil Sulphur City, Oct. 13--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook arc living on Henry Thompson's farm.

Mrs. Floyd Luttman and son, Bobbie Glenn; Mrs. Margaret Hicks and Mrs. Hnrr, were shop- Stuckcy cemetery Saturday morn- Dobbs and family Sunday. Vcrnie Lockhart of near Prairie Grove was a guest recently of his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Lockhart. Mrs. Beatrice Burnett who has been with her mother, Mrs. J.

Harris for the past two months has returned to her home in California. Mrs. Harris who has been ill is improved. Flossie Davis and daughter Doris of Fayetteville spent Saturday night with her brother Richard Davis and family. Mrs.

Fannie Lewis and sons ol Japton spent Wednesday nigh with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wood Mrs. Clysla Lacy of Denver who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Riley Wood has returned home.

Mr. EIIH! Mrs. Everett Ferguson and children who have been in Colorado for the past year have returned and visited Mr. and Mrs Millard Wood last week. There will be a working at the County Fair Prize Lists WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Canned Products (i Jar Exhibit: Mrs.

i. 3. Hardin; Ml. Comfort, first; Mrs. John Hardin.

Mt. Comfort, second: Mrs. C. K. Williams, Ml.

Zion, third. Collections Fruit Juices: Mrs. Z. T. Paullin, Bethel Grove; Mrs.

E. G. Rouse, Greehmd; Mrs. B. M.

Face, Fayetteville. Preserves: Mrs. J. J. Hardin; Mrs.

B. M. Pace; Mrs. W. L.

McDaniel. Jams and Mutters: Mrs. J. J. Mardin, first; Mrs.

B. M. Pace, third. Jelly: Mrs. E.

G. Rouse, Mrs. 7.. T. Paullin.

Relishes: Mrs. J. J. Hardin, Mrs. Jim Pyeatte, Mrs.

B. M. Pace. Pickles: Mrs. J.

J. Hardin, first. Quilts Afghan: Mrs. F. M.

Kerr, second (only em-ty) Springdale. Pieced Quilt: Mrs. Addie Felkcr, Fayetteville: Mrs. Clyde Evans, Fayetteville; Mrs. Lee Shearer, i Fayetteville.

Route 1. Appliqucd Quilt: Mrs. Felkcr, Mrs. O. J.

Hiirdiman, Mrs. Z. T. Paullin, Farmington. Painted Quilt Top: Mrs.

W. J. Bnles, third, Springdale. Yo Yo Spread: Mrs. I.illie Whittenberg.

second, Fnrminglon; Mrs. R. T. McClinton, third, Fayetteville. Made from Felt Hats: Mrs.

Price Steelc, second, Fayetteville. Foods Yeast Bread While Bread: Mrs. Ben Porter, Mrs. Doyle Adkinsoa, Mrs. G.

Rouse. Whole Wheat: Mrs. Chas. Hurlbut, Mrs. E.

G. Rouse, Mrs. Ed Roberts. Salt Rising: Best Single Amateur Photography: Charles Salvcrson, I'ayi'ttc- villc, first and second. Collection Photography: James Jones, Kayeltcville, first; Mrs.

Doyle Arikins, Fayetleville. Character Dolls Representing Famous People: Mrs. S. Head; Mrs. John Moore, second and third.

nest Si)lit Baskets: Mrs. K. K. Hooper first. Best Collection Native Material Baskets: Miss Nannie Holland, first.

Best Broom: Tom Hell. Prairie Grove, first. Best Wood Carving: E. P. Williams, Cane Hlil; Mack Shoffner, Fayetteville; E.

P. Williams. Best Collection Wood Carving: John Moore, E. P. Williams.

Wesley Powers. Best Wood Craft (small articles) Mrs. E. K. Hooper, Mack Shoffner, B.

Stagncr. Best Collection Wood Craft (small articles): Mack Shoffner, first; J. B. Stagner, second. Home Made Dolls: Kate Lou Slagner.

first, second and third. Miscellaneous Article: Katie Lou Stagner. Thrift Women's Dress: Mrs. Henbest, first. Child's Dress: Mrs.

Towne, second. G. A. Mamie White, Mrs. Mack Trow- FOR SALE--Modern 7 room residence fronting directly on campus, lot 75 by 200.

pavement. 275 feet of sidewalk, fine for combination residence and rooming house or apartment house, $2000. Possibly the best offering of its kind in the city. 6 room bungalow and 2 acres near city, water, lights, gas, fireplace, choice location, $2500. $500 will handle, balance Modern brick duplex, 5 rooms, bath, basement, and garage with each apartment, location Costing over $8000 and now offered for $4500.

J. D. Eagle, realtor, phone 231. 14-lt-c SAFETY TESTED USED CARS Bargains--See and Drive These Cars Before You Buy Payments to suit your purse 1936 Plymouth deluxe town sedan. 1936 Chevrolet deluxe town sedan.

Built-in trunk, hydraulic brakes. Steel turret top. 1936 Plymouth deluxe coupe Spare tire enclosed. Safety plate glass, oil bath air cleaner, oil filter $535.00 1936 Chevrolet coupe, steel turret top, hydraulic brakes $405.00 1934 Chevrolet 2-door deluxe sedan 1933 Chevrolet deluxe 2-door sedan 1929 Ford roadster, rumble seal, new top 1935 Chevrolet pickup, city driven. 17.000 miles.

15x750 6-ply tires on rear $425.00 Chevrolet pickuo $325.00 WHITFIELD MOTOR CO. Olrismohilr. DeSoto. Plymouth G.M.C. Trucks 13-3t-e SACRIFICE; five room bunsalow close in, paid-out pavement, gas floor furnace, part basement, sleeping porch.

Quick sale. Easy terms. S2200.00. Bales Fayetteville Realty Over First National Bank 13-21-c TJREES of the Ozark Cling peach' es now on display at Fair, for planting in November, 50e each, delivered. Address James Johns, West Fork, RFD.

13-31-x JOHNSON'S Polish. Bates Brothers Market. Phones 2, 3, 414. 13-ll-e GOOD CONCORD grapes 25c bushel. You pick them.

Bring container. Pliom- 7 I 3 Kuppel Farm. fil ELECTRIC FLOOR Polishers. Bates Brothers Market. Phone 2, 3, 444.

13-4t-c NICELY furnished light housekeeping room. Gas furnace. Phone 796. 12-31-x ONE ROOM furnished apartment. I Phone 598W.

12-4t-x ROO.1I AND garage. Phone 1548. 12-51-c TWO ROOM furnished apartment. 578J. 727 Douglas.

12-5t-c 3 ROOM first floor furnished apartment. Phone 339. 12-51-c COTTAGES on skyline drive Mt. Sequoyah, furnished or unfurnished. Modern.

Call 907. 12-5t-x FURNISHED apartment. Reasonable. Phone 1318. 9-5t-c TWO SMALL houses near City J.

D. Wilson, 1 l-3t-x Park. Phone 1198W. TWO BEDROOMS-- one single, one with twin beds. Shower bath.

125 East Uickson. Phone 111J. 11-Ot-x FURNISHED downstairs apartment. Phone 1039. 11-51-x BEDROOM, private entrance.

Two-room apartment. 1593. Phone ll-3t-x ONE ROOM apartment; gas. Bills paid. Phone 1358J.

11-31-c THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Garage. 523 Washington. 8-6t-x WANTED TO RENT SMALL PLACE in the country near Fayeltcville. Write or call at Trailer Park, Highway 71, south, Glenn H.

House, Gen. Fayetteville. 14-2t-x BOARD AND ROOM BOARD-ROOM. Students. 710 York.

Two blocks campus. 12-31-x COMFORTABLE rooms, meals. Plenty of hot water. Three blocks east of University, throe blocks north of Square. 125 a a ll-8t-c WANTED TO KNOW information as to the whereabouts of G.

W. Core. It is to his own interest. Address Box 3-70 Northwest Arkansas Times. 12-31-x CLEAN COTTON strings.

5c per II Arkansas Times. ping in Fayetteville Tuesday. A good many people from this community are attending the protracted meeting at Sulphur City They are having large crowds anc expect to baptize about 30 Sunday at Fairbush Ford. Charles Phillips, Will Hicks anc Raymond accompamec Glenn Reed to Fayetteville Wednesday. Mrs.

Horr went to Elkins Wednesday, returning here Friday. Waller Stockman and Pete Estes of Fayetteville took dinner with Mrs. Horr last Sunday. Kenneth Lampkins of Gladewater, Texas, spent the wcek-enc with his mother. TWO CANDIDATES (CONTINUED FROM I'AlJB (INBi Nov.

15, said: "A parity price for cotton musl be obtained and at the same time provision must be made for maintaining fertility of the soil. By parity I mean' that a bale of cotton should buy in food, clothing and farm, machinery in 1938 the same amount of goods it bought in 1909-14, that period in our history when agriculture and industry were more nearly balanced." The Ashley county election commissioners voted yesterday to place Builcy on the ballot as a Democrat and Miller as an Independent. The county Democratic central committee last week recommended that both candidates be designated independents. The Ouachita county Democrut- central committee issued statement signed by Chairman Elbert Godwin and 19 members saying that democracy of no voter would be challenged because of his or her vote in the forthcoming election. Four members the committee refused to -sign and four others were out of the county.

Attorney General Jack Holt advised the White county election board that persons who became of age since April 10 were eligible to vote without payment of a poll tax providing they were otherwise qualified. He also held that absentee ballots could be cast in the election. Crawford CnmmlUcc Statement Van Burcn, Oct. wen ty-seven members of the Crawford county Democratic ccri- committee issued a statement today advising Democrats of the county they are at liberty to vote is "they see fit" in the Oct. 18 senile election.

"No Democratic voter will be deprived by this committee of his ight to either vote or run for office in the primary election next year on account of his vote in this special duct ion," the stiiti-mt-'nt snirl. One member of the i RAGS. No Northwest 7-tf-c-x did not sign the 16. Everyone is urged come and help. LINCOLN Lincoln, Oct.

13--The Ladies Carnation Club met Tuesday al the American Legion Hut. The program dealt with "Children in the Home" and a covered dish luncheon was served at noon. The hostesses were Mrs. Ida Bell Crockett. Mrs.

Fred Summers, Mrs. Edith Taylor, Mrs. Minor Wells and Mrs. Edna Luginbuel. Plans were made to dedicate the Ce'ntral Methodist Church of Lincoln on Sunday October 31, at recent meeting of the board of stewards at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Norwood. As a result of tile money-raising drive sUrl- cd last week to pay off the indebtedness of the church, members feel that the debt will be lifted within the next two weeks, and hence October 31. has been set as the date of dedication Members of the Mary-Marlba Sunday School class of the church held an all-day quilting Monday. Husbands of members were entertained at a eon at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. He; in daughter, Opal of Drumright. are visiting Mr. and iVTrs.

Homer Snodgrass and family. Mrs. Nannie Cox, pioneer resident of Lincoln, has been 177 all ler home for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Snodgrass I of Okmulgce, spent the 3ast week-end with Mr. and Mrs. flomer Snodgrass. The Lincoln basketball teams, both boys and girls, will play their first conference game at Prairie rove Friday afternoon, October 15. S.

J. Cottrell and a i of Council Grove, arc visiting Harry Cotlrell and family, Walter Tittle, manager of the Lincoln Mercantile made a Business trip to Fayetteville last Miss Maxine and Paul Norwood of Oklahoma City visited their arents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norwood last weekend. Fred Coales is here visiting his nother, Mrs.

Nora Coates. Eugene Hunt has accepted a position with the Griffin-Goodson Wholesale Grocer company of fulsa, Okla. Minor Wells, head of the com- nercial department of the Porter, Okla. high school spent the wcck- herc. Mr.

and Mrs Walter Finlcy mn- Pillow Case: Mrs. J. C. first; Mrs. Algic Moore, second.

Kitchen Aprons: Mrs. Lena Broylcs. Clover Leaf Club; Mrs. J. F.

Stanford, Clover Leaf Club; Mrs. Nettie Smith, Clover Leaf Club. Tea Towels: Mrs. Albert Hnm- blen, first; Mrs. Lester Norwood, second.

Miscellaneous Articles: s. Alice Terhune, first; Mrs. Ed Fleenor, second. Best Individual Collection Thrift Articles: Mrs. Alice Terhune, first, Mrs.

Ed Fleenor, second, Luncheon Sets: Mrs. J. F. Stanford, Mrs. W.

J. Cherry, Mrs. Lena Broyles. Miscellaneous Homo-mud Soap: Mrs. .1.

Hardin. Qunrt Sorghum: Randolph Sny- dcr, Trace Valley; E. H. Young, Fayetleville, Route John Spillers, Fayetteville, Route 5. Quart Kraut: OJiela Cleveland, second; Mrs.

E. G. Rouse, third. Honey: Baldwin. Mrs.

Mae Wagnun, Dricd Fruit: Mrs. John Hardin, Mrs. Ed Roberts, second. Nuts: Mrs. E.

E. Matthew. bridge, Springdale, second; Mrs. B. M.

Pace. Light Rolls: Mrs. B. M. Pace, Mrs.

Chas. Hurlbut, Miss Frances Clark. Cinnamon Rolls: Miss Frances Clark, second; Mrs. Chas. Hurlbut, third.

Quick Breads Nut Bread: Mrs. B. M. Pace, second. Baking Powder Biscuits: Mrs.

W. Stafford, second; Mrs. Ross Allen, third. Soda Biscuits: Mrs. II.

O. Mrs. W. W. Keen, Oneta Cleveland.

Cakes and Cookies Angel Food: Mrs. C. E. Williams, first. Devil's Food: Mrs.

Chas. Hurlbut, second; Mrs. C. E. Williams, third.

Sunshine Cake: Audra Milsap, Mrs. Ed Couch, Mrs. Chas. Hurlbut. Apple Sauce Cake: Mrs.

Chas. Hurlbut, first; Mrs. B. F. Pace, second.

White Loaf: Mrs. W. E. Stafford, Mrs. Chas.

Hurlbut, Mrs. B. M. Pace. Spice Cake: W.

E. Gould, second; Miss Frances Clark, third. Butter Cake: Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs.

Chas. Hurlbut, Mrs. Chas. Hurlbut. Sugar Cookies: Frances Mrs.

G. A. Lawson, Mrs. Edwin! Hurd. Oatmeal Cookies: Mrs.

Edwin Adkins Hurd. Mrs. J. J. Hnrdin, Mrs.

John Wood Cl aft Joc Smith Roghn. Fayetteville. first. One Peck Nancy Hall: V. J.

Ptak, Fayetteville, first; Alfred Henbest, Fayetteville, second. One Peck Porto Rico: Alfred R-iyelteviile. i Mrs. R. D.

Jonc.s, Fayetteville. 4-H Club 10 Ears White Corn: Keith Sliofner, Fayetteville; Bilhe Williams, Fayettcville; Kenneth Lacy, Fayetteville. One-fourth Bushel White Irish Potatoes: Norman Murphy, Fay- villc; Norman Stokcnbury. Elkins: Jerry Hardin, Fayetteville. One-Fourth Bushel Red Irish Potatoes: John Ht-nbest, Fayetteville; Jerry Hardin, Fayettc- ville.

Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes: John Henbe.st, Fayetteville; Jack Henbest, Fayetteville; Jerry Hardin, Fayetteville. 4-H CLUB POULTRY Plymouth Rocks Cockerel: John Henbebt, first; Jerry Hardin, second. Pullet: John Henbest, first and second; Jerry Hardin, third. Single Comh R. I.

Reds Best cockerel and first and second best pullets: Cecil Drake, Farmington. Leghorns Best cockerel and best pullet: Grace Stokcnbury, Elkins. Second and third pullet: Joe Fleenor, Mt. Comfort. Sweepstakes exhibit: Grace Stokcnbury, Elkins.

hedge selling depressed cotton prices 6 to 14 points here today. In afternoon trading Oct. sold 8.40, Dec. 8.3G, Jan. 8.23, March 8.26, May 8.28, July 3.33 and Oct.

(new) at 8.41. TODAY'S STOCK LIST The I'r'it T.ew York Closing PRODUCE Chicago Butter and Em Chicago, Oct. 14 (fl 1 )--Butter, 8,918 tubs, unsettled; creamery- specials (93 score) 35 1-4 to 3-4; standards (90 centralized carlols) 34 l-2c. Eggs, 4.995 cases, steady, prices unchanged. Chicago Poultry Chicago, Oct.

14 W)---Poultry, live, 39 trucks, heavy hens firm, chickens easy; hens 4 1-2 Ibs. up 22 l-2c; Leghorn chickens 18 l-2c; young geese 16c; other live poultry prices unchanged. LIVESTOCK U. S. L.

A. Report East St. Louis. 111.. Oct.

14 1 )--Hogs, 5500; none through; too direct; uneven, steady to lOc lower; top $11.00 for choice 160-170 bulk good and choice 170-240 Ibs. $1075-90; choice 140-100 1.00; 100-130 good sows Cattle, 3500, calves, 2000; In- 1000 through; market 50c Collection of Vegetables: Mrs. "'S'V- vealers and opening mostly steady on other classes; few good and choice yearling steers heifers and mixed yearlings few heifers J. Hardin, Mrs. R.

D. Jones, Mrs. Myra Pace. lilts Woven: Mrs. K.

G. Rouse, Greenland; Mrs. Alice Terhunc.i-' 10 25 utc cows SS.OO-Sti.OO; top Faycttcvillc, HI. 'J. bulls top vealers Crocheted: Mrs.

K. M. Kerr, $12.50. Sheep, 1500: including 500 through; fat Iambs opened steady to strong; sheep steady; good to choice native lambs to packers fat ewes $4.50 down. Sprincfleld Livestock (MFA Stockyards) Springfield, Oct.

14--Cal- Springdale, first. Braided: Mrs. F. M. Springdalc, second.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Doll Outfit: Joy Lee Kirkpal- rick, first. Bird House: Charles Salverson. Wood Carving: Charles Salverson. Collection Wood Carving: F.u- rlardin. Clothing and Textiles Cotton House Dress: Mrs.

G. A. f-Ienbest, first. Cotton Church Dress: Mrs. Lon Vloore.

second. Knitted Dress: Mrs. Laura Hart, irst. Wool Suit: Miss Bronson. first; Mrs.

Laura Hart. Baby Quilt: Mrs. W. W. Keen, 3aldwin, first; Miss Elfa Gregg, second.

Household Articles Luncheon Set, Crocheted: Mrs. O. C. Benedum, Fayeltevillc; W. W.

Keen, Mrs. Ella Dorman. Luncheon Set Embroidered: Mrs. Bert Yocs, Greenland, first. 4-H CLUB GIRLS Canned Products One i and one vegetable: Martha Test, Elm Springs; Joy Lee Swanger, Trace Valley; Mary Belle Swanger, Trace Valley.

51st Unit--Clothing: For tea towel and hand towel: Naom Catherine skclton, Black Oak; Blanche Mc- Gen. Trace Valley. 3rd Unit--Wool Dress: Lucretia Curtis, first; Oneta Cleveland, second. Party Dress: Lucretia Curti second. Plan of Year's Work: Lucretia Curtis, first.

Most Complete Exhibit: Lucre tia Curtis. Sweepstakes Clothing: Lucrctia Improvement: i Pillow Cases: Mrs. O. C. Bene- lum, Mrs.

T. L. Brown, Mrs. B. B.

Curtis. Bronson. Room Bed Spread. Crocheted: Mrs. I Year: Lucrctia Curtis, second.

John W. Philbcck, Favutteville; Household Management: Parker Mrs. Ella 'Dorman, Bethel Grove; i House Rolls, Oneta Cleveland, Mrs. Louise Phelan. Mt.

Zion. i second. Bed Spread, I.au-! Sugar Cookies: Oneta Clcve- first; Mrs. Lola land, first. ored to Faycttcvillc ttend to business.

recently to ANSWERS TO ASK ME- 1. Aga Khan. 2. Tennis tournaments. 3.

N(-U" nvion, first i moon, last quarter. full second. Dresser Set: Mrs. O. C.

Benedum; Mrs. Lester Norwood. Lincoln; Mrs. R. T.

McClinton, Combs; Chapel. Wall Hanging: Mrs. R. T. Mc- of Vegetables: Trace Valley; Best Collection Blanche McGce.

Agnes McGee, Trace Valley. HORTICULTURE Apples 5 Trays, 5 Varieties: A. Clinton." MrT'c" Henbcst' i TI 1on Wheeler; Elmer Rice, O. C. Benedum.

a Chair Sets, Crocheted: Audia Milsap, first; Mrs. Anna Underwood, second. Best Collection by I i i a Single tray, any variety: F. Perkins, Springdalc; I. R.

Rothrock, Springdale; W. C. Payne, Mrs. 7 T. Paullin Grove: Mrs.

Gco. B' Mrs. Ella Dorman. Bethel Grove" Best es Spnngs; onc F.llj, Dorman, i Ashley, Fay-i Centerpiece: Mrs first; Mrs. Wayne ctteville.

second. Table Runner: Mrs. O. L. Curtis, third.

Handicrafts Oil Paintings: Claude lleckel- thorn, Fayetteville, first and scc- Mrs. Rcyburn Pcay, Perkins. Bushel: W. G. Collins Reds; pringdale, F.

E. Stuyinun tie market generally steady on all classes with Wednesday. Choice prime fed steers medium to good common to medium choice mixed yearlings and heifers fed medium I to good S8.00-S9.00; common to medium S6.00-$7.50; good grass fat steers S7.50-$8.50; medium to good good to choice grass heifers SC.50-S7.50; medium to good S5.nn-S6.00; good sausage bulls common to medium, $4.00 to S5.00; good to choice butcher cows common to medium eanner and cutters low and shelly eanner Veal market 50c higher, top $12.00. Hog market I5c lower than Tuesday, top $10.25. 180-200 Ib.

230-300 Ib. pigs, sows stags S7.00-S8.25. Lamb market not established GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 14 Ifl'i --Grain: Whc.v high 99 1-4; low 97 1-4; close 97 7-8 to 98; May, high SI.00 1-8; low 98 1-4; close 98 1-2 to 3-4; July, high 94; low 91 3-4; close 92 to 92 1-lt. Corn high 63 7-8; low 62 1-4- close 62 1-4; high 60; low 58 1-4; close 58 1-4 to 3-8; May.

high 60 7-8; low 59 close 59 3-B to 1-2; July, high 61 5-8; low 60; close 60. Kansas City Grain Kansas City, (t- 14 Wheat: cars: I l-4c higher. No. Corn 70 Ears Yellow Corn: W. S.

Route H. D. Prairie Grove; N. M. Kinion, Prairie Grove.

70 Ears White Corn: J. J. Lacy, FayclleviUe, Route Wallace i i i i i i i i ic i onrl: Frank Remington, Cane Hill. Sofncr. Fayelteville; Lee Williams, Water Colors: Bernard Kirkpiat- Ffiyettcvillo, Route 5.

rick, Fayetteville, first. Crayon Drawing: Frank Remington, firsl. 10 Ears White: Wallace Shot- ncr Fayetteville: Roberts, Fayetteville; Jake Murphy, Fay- I 10 Kars Yellow: John Spillers, Pen and Ink Drawing: Frank I r-ttcvillc. Remington, first. I 10 Ear Best Sculpture (modeling): i Fayetteville; i i a Counts, Fay- L.

C. Gorton, i etteville; Mrs. H. D. Jones, Fay- C-rcgg, Fayetteville, second and ctteville.

third. One Peck White Potatoes: G. Best Soap Marvin Vl-! House. Greenland; Mrs. It.

L. Rog- kim. fj ,,,,,) I lin. Fayetteville: V. Ptak, Fay- ond; Bernard i i a ctleville.

cltr-viHo, Route 2. i One IVck Ked Polatoci: Mrs. 120-170 Ib. SB.OO-S8.0; l-4c lower to 1 2, dark hard, nom Sl.no 1-4 to $1.00 3-4- No to No. 2, hard $1.02 1-4 to No.

3, 98 1-2 to $1.01 1-2. No. 2, red, nom 97 1-4 to S1.01 3-4: No. 3, nom 95 1-4 to 58 3-4. Close: Doc.

94 3-4- May 94 7-8; July 88 to 88 1-8. Corn: 21 cars; t-lc lower to 3--U- higher. No. 2. white.

72s; No. 3. nom No. 2, yellow, 63 1-2; No. 3, liO-60 2', mixed, nom 60-62; No.

3. nom 5800. Close: Dec. 50 l-)c; May 57 1-4; July 58 1-2. Oats: 2 cars, unchanged higher.

No. 2, white lilr; COTTON New Orleans, Oct. 14 M'j--1'ro- fit a i by iijcunl Iniyers and Air Reduction 58 Alaska 10 1-2 Al Chem 172 Am Can 93 1-4 Am For Pow 36 3-1 Am Int 7 5-8 Am Loco 3-4 Am Rad 12 1-2 Am Smelt 57 1-2 Am Sug 31 1-8 ATT 151 1-2 Am Tob 73 1-3 Anaconda 31 Arm III 6 7-8 ATSF 43 1-2 Atlas Refin 20 5-8 Auburn 8 1-8 Aviat Corp 3 3-4 Barnsdall 14 3-4 Bethlehem Steel 56 3-4 Chrysler 75 3-4 Coca Cola 11.8 1-4 Con Oil 10 Cont Can 49 Cont Oil of 33 1-4 Corn Prod 60 Douglas Airc 39 1-4 DuPont 128 Eastman 159 Gen Am Trans 40 General Electric 39 7-8 General Foods 31 3-4 General Motors 41 Goodrich 19 5-8 Goodyear 22 3-4 Hershey 50 Int Harv 77 Int Nick Can 45 1-2 I 6 3-8 Johns Manvillc 87 1-8 Kcnnecott 38 Kroger 16 5-8 Liggett Myers 87 1-2 Loews 64 3-4 I.orillard 17 5-8 Mid Cont Pet 19 Montgomery Ward 40 3-4 Nat Else 20 1-2 Nat Cash 21 Nat Dairy 16 1-3 Penney 80 3-4 Penn RR 23 7-8 Petrol Corp 111-2 Phillips Pet 43 1-8 Proctor Gamble 50 Pullman 31 1-4 Radio 7 3-4 Republic Steel 19 Reynolds Tob 46 Safoway 25 1-2 St San 1 1-4 Seaboard "Oil 24 3-8 Sears Roebuck 66 Simmons 25 Socony Vacuum 15 7-8 NJ 51 1-2 Sterling Prod 57 Swift 18 Texas Corp 43 1-2 Texas Gulf Sulphur 30 Tidewater 15 Transamerican 12 3-4 Union Carbide 82 3-4 Union Pacific 94 1-2 Unit Airc 21 1-4 Unit BIsc 19 Unit Carb 65 Unit Corp 3 1-B Unit Gas 10' 1-2 Rubber 30 3-8 Smelt 68 5 Steel 06 Vanadium 17 1-2 Vick 38 1-2 Warner 8 1-8 Wesson 27 7-8 Western Union 30 5-8 Westing Elec Mfg 107 Yellow Trk 11 1-4 Yonngstown Steel 46 3-4 Total Sales: 1,681,530 DAY CURB Service 2 Comwlth F.dison 25 3-8 Elec Bond Share 7-8 Gulf Oil 42 t-4 Lion Oil 23 Ky 17 3-4 J3AKLAND and ZION Oakland and Zion, Oct. and Mrs. John Graue and family, of Joplin, visited relatives in this community Sunday.

Mrs. Sam Fraley and daughter of Fnyettevilie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker. Miss Ruth Stevens spent Thursday night with Misses Miriam and Lavelle Duegar in Fayetteville.

Mi.ss Hattie Johnson of Fayette- spent Friday and Saturday with her sister. Mrs. George Holcomb. Mrs. Mary E.

Ivey and Mrs. Elzena Ivey left Sunday for Joplin. and Wichita, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Wiley Todd and son. Wiley. of Snringdalc. were guests of Mrs. Todd's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, Sunday. Mrs. Trolinger.

of Sorincfinld. snent the week end with her son, Jim Trolinger and family. She was accompanied heme bv her granddaughter, Miss Vergie Trolinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman and son, Clarence, were callers 'n the Ivoy home Sunday. Tommv Harp visited Walker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Nt.il and son.

Ernest, visited Mrs. sjster. M-s. Loy Bailey, who ac- comnanied them home for a few days' stav. Portland.

Robert Henry, 29, is studying the Bible in jail. Anxious to learn the ten commandments, he told police, he went so far as to steal a Bible from a minister. Municipal Judge Cohn said he would defer sentence until fenry memorized and repeated the commandments to him. Two hours ater Heniy wi-. back in court.

He flunked..