Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
COTTON CARNIVAL
 AT MESA ID HAVE
 BEST PROGRAM EvER

MESA, Aug. -4.-M6Sd WILL nave d bountiful supply of fun and amusement along with its cotton carnival, to be held here the last week in October. for w. R. Stewart. president of the Mesa Commercial club, Tuesday received final acceptance from the Brown Car niVal company for their shows and concessions to appear here during the entire week of Oct. % to 30.. Ten shows and 5 concessions, aggregating by far the largest carnival organiza tion ever to appear on the south side, are carried by the Brown company.
 All plans for the King Kotton kar-
 uival this year are much larger and i'm dicate that the occasion will be double and more the success that it was last fall From the three days of last year, the event for this October has been stretched into a week and a program that will provide something doing every minute of those six days is being educational features of benefit to the cotton growers and there will be oodles of fun and entertainment for | the amusement seekers.
 | The Brown Carnival company to ap-
 pear here cotton week is now showing
 in Idaho and will play a string of fairs
 on down to the cotton carnival to be held in Mesa in October.
 Death of Mrs. Poaehin
 l Friends and acquaintances of MT.
 and Mrs A. D. Poachin, who several | years ago were residents of Mesa, will
 regret to learn of the death of Mrs
 Poachin, which occurred recently in
 Ericsson, B. c. Death resulted from an
 attack of influenza and came rather
 unexpectedly, according to a letter re- ceived by the Rev. Francis Bloy Tues day morning. MT. Poachin was for
 several years associated with both The
 Republican and Gazette, both in Phoe-
 nix and o.l the south side and while residents of Mesa he and Mrs. Poachln
 created a large circle of friends.
 "Scariet Days" at Majestic It has taken the genius of David l Wark Griffith to bring the rich roman
 tic flavor of Bret Harte's stories Of
 California of the rough days of '4s to | the screen. "Scarlett Days" the latest 1 Griffith production which will be seen at the Majestic theater and other 1 south side theaters later in the week, 1 tells a dramatic story of life in the | olde ndays in a boom mining town in
 the San Joaquin valley. Richard Bar
 thelmess is the central figure in the
 feature picture and a really notable
 cast interprets the story. The picture
 will be seen at the Majestic in Mesa
 on Wednesday, in Gilbert, Thursday ;
 Tempe. Friday. and Chindler. Satur- 1 day.
 l Following meeting of a committee l of five growers who were appointed | recently to outline a program, tenta- tive schedule for future action was
 worked out Tuesday to be recon
 mended to the growers at the mass
 meeting to be held Wednesday. The
 meeting will be held at the Mesa city
 hall at ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon
 and the urgent call for the attendance
 of all cotton growers that has gone
 forth. indicates that the Mesa district will be we'll represented at the session A representative of the Arizona Ameri- can Egyptian Cotton Growers asso- citation will be on hand to meet witf the growers and will address them or the subject of labor conditions and tht future prospects with relation to the picking of this years cotton crop. Service Station Changes Hands The West End service station. To cated at the corner of Main and Cr1s mon streets was sold this week tt Max Schwalle J. R. Saylors, the for mer owner, expects to leave soon fo his former home in Texas, and has al ready turned over the business to tn new owner.
 Boy in Corn Home
 T. J. Corn, proprietor of the Singe | Sewing Machine company store Mesa, is rejoicing over the arrlvai
 a 7-pound baby boy in his family, norl on Friday of last week. The little fel l Iow's arrival makes the second child both boys. in the Corn home. Lesueur Returns
 T Iesueur of the Lesueur Grocer,
 company has returned to Mesa follow ing his summer vacation spent in Loni i Reach and at San Francisco. Mrs | Iesueur will remain in Long Beach un | til the first week in September.