Newspapers / The Sampson Independent (Clinton, … / April 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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STANDS FOR THE GOOD AND TRUE WHEREVER FOUND. VOLUME XXVII. CLINTON, NORTH OAROLINA,'THUBSDAY,APBIL 7, 1921. NO. 26 I WE KNOW YOU LIKE THIS WAY I OF DOING BUSINESS ; WE TRY TO SERVE EVERY CUSTOMER AS WE, OURSELVES, W WOULD LIKE TO BE SERVED. WE ENDEAVOR ALWAYS TO PLACE OURSELVES IN OUR CUSTOMER'S POSITION. it WE BUY TO SATISFY YOU. WE PLAN EVERY WAY YOUR l COMPLETE SATISFACTION. YOU LIKE TO BUY GOODS YOU yf CAN DEPEND UPON THE KIND YOU KNOW ARB RIGHT IN W PRICE, RIGHT IN STYLE, AND RIGHT IN QUALITY, SO WE ; OFFER NONE BUT THAT SORT OF MERCHANDISE? WE !'. KNOW THAT THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY OUTLIVES W THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICES THAT GOOD QUALITY IS it) LONG REMEMBERED AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTE1N. SO WE DON'T SELL ANYTHING THAT CANNOT BE DEPENDED UPON W TO BE A SOURCE OF SATISFACTION TO YOU AS LONG AS f YOU WEAR IT, . ;' Th. vVr f -Vf',- '. t IF YOU LIKE HIGH QUALITY GOODS AT VERY MO DERATE yjjjf PRICES, YOU'LL LIKE THE GOODS THAT WE SELL. VI? IF YOU LIKE A PAINSTAKING STORE SERVICE THAT WORKS y TO MAKE SATISFACTION SURE FOR YOU WE URGE YOU TO , S .T. FIND OUT ABOUT THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED FOR SATIS- ci W FACTORY TRADING AT THIS STORE. - W W ' . VM V L. SLOSSBERG & BRO , ) THE STORE THAT SATISFIES. 1 ' fjf HIGH TARIFF AND FOREIGN TRADE ) " - The tariff question was omitted from the Republican;, platform In the last campaign. It is quite apparent that the omission was due to the divergent opinions on the. question, for all Re publicans do not , uphold high tariff as Is generally, understood to be the stal wart attitude of the party. Fordney, the distinguished representative . from Michigan, Chairman of the House ways and means committee, and au thor of the Fordney Emergency Tariff Bill, which was vetoed .by Mr. Wil son at tfie close of his term. of office, does not now show the interest in the bill which appears would be evidenced by him. " In other words he would re cant If it was possible to do so and escapes fifty embarrassment.' Others Wha sj&rently supported it in the beginning,, nave Tost the " enthusiasm which characteirized thefy Activities previously. However, it will, . in all probability, be revived and passed in defiance of their convictions that its features are ' objectionable. : President Harding has informed the House ways and means committee - that he wants an emergency tariff on . agricultural products to come ahead of everything else in the Republican tariff and reve nue program. Senator Penrose, of SPRING FAIOTIWIE TIME ! e rapid expansion in manufacturing has been accomplished during the past eight years while the former hovering wings of high protective tariff, the handiwork of' the Republican party, have been cropped) off amr replaced by low tariff. A few years, ago we were importing great many manufactured products which today we are manufacturing in larger quantities than our s predeces sors in the art, and . selling them on the markets of the world. The -development of war industries was impera tive and has be$n a great factor in our manufacturing, progress. Even the manufacturing of articles which we formerly imported has expanded won derfully. For example, before, the war we imported the t major portion of manufactured chemicals, while now we are in a position io supply our own needs and engage in the export trade of these articles. Briefly, the United States has monopolized in manufactur ing, and the necessity for high tariff, if indeed there was ever a necessity for It, has disappeared entirely. : High tariff cannot possibly be of any assistance to the agricultural in dustries. The revenues realized will not compensate its injury to foreign GOVERNMENT : OFFICIALS i TELL NUMBER OF SOUTHERN BANK- ' - ERS TO DO IT THEMSELVES. Pennsylvania has declared that the trade. Low tariff will be a means oi Fordney Emergency Tariff Bill should , relief, for it will tend to develop for Spring is almost here and Spring is the time to paint your home. Spring Cleaning and Spring Painting, come at the same time, and there Is no use making the inside of the home beautiful and free from germs if the outside is not the same. We are now prepared better than ever before to furnish you PAIXT OF QUALITY that will stand the test of time. Come in and let us show what we have and pick out your own colors. We are always glad "to be of service to you. - Then, too, there may be some parts of the house that need remodeling. Tell- us your wants and let us help you in your selection. Samson Hardware Ccmpany BSE9HBS1 (5 be passed and signed within ten days after the. extra session of congress meets on April 11th, "without the crossing of a tf . j As a means of relief for the farmers, ! the proposed tariff bill will prove an absolute failure.' Relief -for the far mers is dependent entirely upon the development of foreign trade. Individ ualism is a past era, and is not con sistent with the present, period of commercial development and progress. ! We realize now as never before that our welfare or difficulties are closely related to those of other countries. The fanner of the south, knows posi tively that whatever strengthens or ! weakens his condition likewise affects ithe people with other countries with who mwe are engaged in trade. The j Fordney Emergency Tariff bjll if pass ed will have a tendency to restrict for jeign trade, thereby placig the fanners in a more precarious status. To place ja high tariff on agricultural products, which are imported in . small quanti ties would certainly not benefit the American farmers, but would be a means of retarding the commercial progress of the United . States, Can ada and Europe, by building about us a tariff wall to keep out imports This country is a creditor to Euro pean countries in a very large amount Our government has loaned ten billion dollars to the allied nations.; Private loans, for which foreign bonds are held" by private Investors,., aggregate two billion dollars. Tnen tnere is a floating debt of about four billion dol lars due individuals in the United eign trade and strengthen international co-operation wherein lie the ' success of any and all enterprises. r CLARENCE JACKSON. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION The thirty-first .session of the North Carolina Baptist Woman's Missionary Union, met with the First Baptist Church in Rocky Mount, March '29th to April J.st, - Mrs. W. D. Kelly, Mrs. C. S. Parket and Mrs. M. J. Herring were the dele gates from the Clinton W. M. S. Rocky Mount is a, hospitable city ana. tne aoors or its cituens, irre; spective of denomination, were thrown wide open to the delegates and, visi- WgrgWg'g making a total of approximate- Increase Your Farm Profits -USE- I8BG CROP Fertilizers "True" to Name" J. H. CARR, SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE ly sixteen billion dollars Europe owes this country. Europe ia unable to pay even the Interest on this colossal sum, without touching the principal. To false the tariff on imports from Eu rope -to amaximum would 'diminish her ability to meet the obligations, By maintaining a reasonable tariff it win better enable our debtors; to pay their debts, and at the same time develop foreign trade. It must, be conceded that the debt due this coun try exceeds by far the revenues; that would accrue from a high and extor tionate tariff, for high tariff would be Ineffective as a budgetary system: Import tariffs, as well as other taxes, direct and indirect, should be revised from time to time to meet the exigetu cies which arise, but it does not seem in the least advisable to revise tariff laws on an upward scale during jthe present period of business stagnancy, and particularly while this nation is a creditor instead of a debtor to other countries. It is quite probable, that these were Mr. Wilson's chief reasons for vetoing the Fordney Emergency Tariff Bill. ( The old and well known plea of the CLINTON, N. Cr II IT IS Ife TO YOU." Washington, Aprili 4. The Federal government cannot extend any . direct aid to cotton producers and the' pro ducers Kid exporters! Of other commod ities now held in surplus, a group of southern bankers were told today. by government officials, Secretary, of thefjtreasury Mellon, ecretary of commerce Hoover, Gov? ernof Harding of the Federal -reserve board, comptroller yof the currency Crlsslnger, chief Livingston of the bu reau of markets and;, the members of the war finance corporation met the Duikers in cue oracqpi uugene Meyer, Jr., - managing director of the war fi nance corjforation-?! ; : "It Is up to you,The told "the south ern Darners. uet io it. , you are able to extend greater credit to relieve" this situation if yoj will do so." Governor Hardin suggested that the southern bankers mfgtit divert "frozen loans" now tied upjn speculative vestments to help telieve the cotton men. -rne soutner? bankers have been too timid" in the: present situation, he said. 1 The bankers declared ' the decreas ed cotton acreage ?in. the south this v ear is the best relief. The problem is not so much disposing of the enor mous surplus now-held in warehouses, flrey said, but Ta question of reducing the acreage" this ear to a point that will Keep the price of cotton above the cost of production. 666 breaks a cild quicker than any remedy we know, -JAMES RANSOM SUTTON. March 13, 1921 the death angel vis ited the home o Mr J. S. Sutton, of Magnolia, and took from them their darling boy, James Ransom, who was in nis zutn yea.. ; xnis. noble young man was shot through an accident of REPORT OF HEALTH OFFICER. ' COUNTY UNIT. I have made two visits to the jail, two to the convict camp, and five vis its to the county home, made twelve visits to see the county poor and treat ed sixteen others in the office. , Made two hook-worm examinations and gave eight hookworm treatments. Have ex amined three people for tuberculosis, made three physical examinations, examined four specimens of blood for malaria, and made ten laboratory ex aminations. :, , 1 have examined twenty-one appli cants for marriage cep-tiffccatejs and have, issued twenty marriage certifi cates Wrote two articles to the coun ty papers, instructed ' six mid-wives and issued five of them certificates. . Vaccinated thirty-five children against whooping cough, mailed out fifty-six letters, sent one dog' head to Raleigh for examination for rabies, gave forty venertal treatments including ten doses. of 606 and traveled 800 miles. ' ' SCHOOL UNIT.. I have visited five schools, examin ed two school . teachers, and forty school children; made two talks to an attendance of eighty school children, nouned tnree teacners or tne pres ence of contagious diseases in' their community. . Have had1 reported and quarantined, five cases chicken pox, measles nineteen cases, whooping cough twenty-one cases. " , . E? T. HOLLINGS WORTH, Health Officer.. FEELS FIT AIID FINE. AND TIPS THE SCALES AT ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY POUNDS. DOES ALL KINDS OF HEAVY LIFTING'AND HAS NOT FELT ANY OF ; THE OLD EFFECTS FOR OVER A YEAR THANKS TO GARREN'S . TONIC, "I AM STRONG AND HEALTHY." , No Worms in a Healthy Child - All children troubled with Worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a role, there is more or I ess stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu larly for two or three week will enrich the blood. im prove the digestion, and act as a general Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child willbe in perfect health, feasant to take. 60c per bottle. "I am strong and Healthy." ; There are hundreds ' of thousands of people in . the world ' today who would like to be able to" give utter ance to this expression. You, may be numbered, among this multitude of sufferers from stomach trouble, indi gestion, - nervousness, . constipation, lack of sufficient blood supply or the numerous illnesses of kindred . symp toms arising from poorly digested food. If you are," you have only yourself to blame., for the ' same aid ' that . was given to Mr. J. Pi Anders, .Henderson ville, N. C, is offered to you and to the world, in a simple Back-to-Nature Remedy made from1 mountain. Herbs, Roots and Barks, known as Garren's Tonic. This tonic Js purely a vege table compound containing just the right-proportion of the right kind of roots and herbs scientifically worked out by expert chemists and biologists to produce-the -desired, results. When-food is not properly digested, that which is intended to give strength to the body is failing to perform its mission. : ' The basic principle of Garren's Tonic is its effect upon the digestive organs of the body, putting them in fit condi tion to prpperly digest all foods. When all foods are properly con verted into strength for the physical body the constitution is" so -re-enforced that nature's own resistehce be comes too great to be overcome by. the ferms effecting many diseases. Mr. Anuers sets iorvu uuuxj . mrav diseases that arise from being unable Report of the condition of the - Baijkof SaleiQburg his own hand and" killed Instantly. He AttenriArl fhiirph "anA RnnAav nolinnl In tors and nothing was left undone that I momingana came home in the "uuiu ttuu 10 tue ana pleasure evenine brieht and cheerful' anrl han- of those in attendance, Rev. J. H. Kincneloe is pastor of the First church, and Mrs. II. M. Finch is President of the W. A S, and they are supported in their wort by some of the Lord's royalty. The introductory sermon was io have been preached by Rev. C. E. Maddry,. DiD., Corresponding Secre tary of the Baptist State Convention, but he had recently undergone an operation and was unable to be there, so the sermon was preached on Tues day evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. H. M. Jackson, of Wadesboro, N. C. . The business sessions of the Con vention opened on Wednesday morning" at 10 o'clock, presided over by Mrs, Wesley N. Jones, of Raleigh, who is the President of the uiuuu After organization, . the Convention got right down to business, and the entire morning session was taken up by the reading of reports by Corre sponding Secretary and the Treasurer appointment of committees and Presi dent's address. - The reports showed that the East ern Association was the only jissocia- lion in the State that had made all the points (ten) on the Standard of Excellence, and so. won the tianner, presented each year by the President, to the Association making best report This ia the fourth year in succes sion that the Eastern has claimed this honor, so this year she graciously stepped -aside and let the next best, the Central Association, have the banner. The Central make nine points Too much cannot be said in praise of our Associations! Superintendent, Miss Macy Cox, Who talks Woman's Work, in season and out of season, who makes plans, and then works those plans.' . As the sessions went on every one was obliged to be impressed with the spiritual atmosphere that - pervaded Lhese meetings, and the burden of ev- and Fixtures, Furniture $2642.28 ................ Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, : Bankers and Trust Com panies Expense Total rible shock to this good family and to the entire townv of Magnolia. He I made his last .'day on earth pleasant to his many friends and especially to his dear mother and father and sisters. He was a good.ooy and faithful in hi home. All who. knew him loved him, but God loved him more. He leaves to mourn their loss a mother, .father and three sisters and one brother, now in Texas; and his' grand parents, Mr. and Mrsv B. f. Byrd, and a host of irienas, H waa-buried in honor of the Woodmen and his "grave was a beautiful mound of flowers. His tun-' Savings deposits . eral was conducted by. the Baptist and Cashier's checks outstanding Methodist pastors, His loving ," Republican party that tariff is neces-ery reportj Very every sary to pruieui auiucsiic euieryrises is not applicable in the present . age. American manufacturing has . laid aside its swaddling-clothes and has launched forth In the industrial and commercial world no. longer as a com petitor but as the worln's leader. This fORBS0NO i Bought His Fordson in 1918 ? Read What He Says About It "I purchased my Fordson in October, 1918," writes J. M. Thompson, of Mapleton; North Dakota, "and take pride in writing you that I have just finished ovehauling the engine and consider its condition equal to that of a new one. "I have plowed 950 acres, disked 60 acres (10-foot disc), harvested 800 acres, using an 8-foot binder, and dragged 600 acres with a 32-foot drag, hauled 6,000 bushels of grain and 40 yards of sand, threshed 8,400 bushels of grain with a 20x32 machine. I have used my tractor at nearly every kind of belt work that I know of, viz.: I pull a No. 41 Stover mill, have sawed wood, shredded corn, and operated a 12-inch rotary pump you may not be familiar with this kind of pump, but this I can say, it has a capacity of 1,200 gallons of water a minute and is a real load. I have done considerable road work for the county with a small road grader and road drag. . "My repair bill I consider very light, considering the amount of work I have done, and my fuel consumption's also very light under normal conditions." i . Machine power on the farm is of the utmost importance to you, and the Fordson comes to you, we believe, as the best piece of machinery that has yet been devised for your work. ; : '"?.. ' ':- " ' - See the Fordson at work. Let me tell you about it. Ask me to demonstrate tt on your farm.' " HENRY VANN Clinton, North Carolina. - A. at Salemburg, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business. February 21; 1921. Resources. I py, seemingly in his manner not think-1 ing he 'would be slain through a mis-J Loans and discounts. 42,593.33 take l his own band. . This was a ter.T Banking Houses $3909.62; 6,551.90 1,054.21 25621 .,.$50,455.65 to properly digest one's food read what he says; r "About three years ago I was taken with) a severe r case of rheumatism which caused mo much pain and suf fering. I tried many of the best treat ments for months without getting re lief. After discovering my, case had been a complete failure, having been told that the nerves and muscles of toy legs were so diseased that I could never ,be cured, I grew despondent. ' One of my legs, at this time, had per ished away to - half its natural size; then took all the guaranteed reme dies that I could hear of, without jset-. tig the slightest relief." y . - I was finally persuaded by my wife to try a bottle of Garren's Blood Puri fier and Tonic, and the results were really wonderful. Before I had taken all of my second bottle, my Indigestion was gone and I could eat and sleep well. The pains went away and I im proved so rapidly that in less than sixty days had completely recovered. Best of all, it had been twelve -months since I nave felt any of my old symp toms. Now I can do all kinds of heavy lifting without ever feeling any inconvenience from rheumatism. I am a strong and healthy man and tip tne -scales at one hundred eighty pounds and shall always be grateful for Garren's Tonic." ' '( ' Garren's Tonic is sold in Salemburg by G. L. Sikes. - ' - - , Single bottle $1.25: ' . Buy 5 bottles for $5.00. v IF YOTJ HAVE ANY Tubes and' Tires that need vulcanizing bring them to the Turlington Garage. You will be satisfied with the work and price. We also change tires. -All work guaranteed. F. H. ROUSE. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER - GAGE. MORT- tiabilities. AUNT SALLIB. DIRE DISTRESS Capital stock paid in......$ 9,900.00 Deposits subject to check. . 13,589,32 Time certificates of deposit 21,895.00 1,932.96 781.15 Certified checks 6.74 Due to State x Banks, Bank- ' ers, and Trust Companies 2,350.48 of prayer was, that our women will he more consecrated,, more prayerful and more willing to give "their own bodies a living sacrifice unto God." There were very few men who show ed their faces in the business meet ings, but the women showed their abil ity to take care of the situation and some very fine addresses were made, among which'' were those made by Mrs. W, C James, President of the W. M. U., of Southern - Baptist Con vention, Mrs. T. C. Britton, one of our Missionaries from. Soochow, China, Miss Evelyn Campbell, of Meredith College, and Mrs. Maude R. McClure, of the W. M; U. Training School, Louisville, Ky. There were 657 ' dele gates enrolled, and the-princely , sum of $314,004.01 was . contributed to all objects during the past year 1920-1921. This! ia an increase of $139,674.00 over the -previous year., The- aim for the year was not quite reached, but the women confidently expect, to raise the two million dollars' subscribed to the seventy-five million campaign, before the five years is past. Six years ago when the Union met ta Winston, the sum of $60,000 " was taken as the aim, for the following year, with fear and trembling, but the women went home and went about the raising of that amount, doing their very best and praying God to make them! able to accomplish the task in His name and for His glory, and be hold what a wonderful work' he has accomplished through the- women and children of the Baptist Churches of North .Carolina. The Convention adjourned on Thurs day night and Friday morning every train leaving Rocky Mount was crowd ed with women, going to their homes in different sections of ; the State, each one feeling that she had gained new inspiration for the work of the Master, and each ' one ' " resolved ' to sound out as never before the note of loyalty to Christ loyalty to the Cant It is Near at Hand to Hundreds ' Clinton Readers. -Don't neglect an aching back. Backache is often the kidneys' cry for help. Neglect hurrying to the kidneys'aid Means that Urinary troubles may follow. 7 Or danger of worse kidney trouble. Here's Clinton testimony. Mrs. R. M. Hall, Fayetteville St., says: A few years ago I was down with my kidneys; for three weeks I lay in bed and suffered terribly. My back ached and pained and no" matter what I did., I couidn't get relief. used different kidney remedies, but all in vain. I often suffered from attacks of blurred Bight and dizziness. Dean's Kidney Pills were recommended to me by a friend and it was surprising how quickly they helped me. Before long, my back and kidneys were in good condition again." . Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney . remedy get Doan'a Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hall had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ' ' Total ........-......,$ 50,455.65 State of North Carolina County of Sampson, . Feb. 28, 1921. 1, W. L. Gore, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. L. GORE, Cashier. r Correct Attest: C. S. ROYAL, ; S. A. HOWARD, .Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of February, 1921. W. J. PARKER, Notary Public My commission expires Feb. 23, 1922. K HYP-TOE GLASSES The Invisible Bi-Focals Affords a comfort which is appreciated by those 'who want near or far vision in one pair of- glasses. ' They keep your eyes young In looks as well as in usefulness. No line, seam or hump to blur the vision; V EYES EXAMINED FREE, DR. VINBBERG MASONIC TEMPLH. WILMINGTON, N. C. Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed, made and: executed to the undersigned by C. C. Stokes nad Annie Lou Stokes, on the 6th day pf July, 1918, and de fault having been made in the payment of the notes secured thereby, the un dersigned will sell, to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House Door, In Sampson County, N. C, on the 16th day of April, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon, all of that certain tract or parcel of land in North Clinton Township, Samp. son County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of D. T. Peterson, W. T. Rob inson and others, and bounded as fol lows, to-wlt. Y Beginning at a stake on the Fryar'a Bridge road that leads from. Clinton to Warsaw, D. T. Peterson's corner, and runs thence with his line 2. 16 E -2825 feet to a stake on the run of Beaver dam Swamp; thence down the run of said swamp to a maple; thence S. 1850 W. 2454 feet to a stake in said Fryaf ' -Bridge road; thence aid road S 83 W. 671 feet to the ibeginningr contain ing forty-one (41) acres more or less, and beginning at lot No. three (3) in the subdivision of the farm formerly owned, by M. E., Britt and Wife, Lou B. Britt, as shown on a plat of said subdivision made by L. E. Whitfleld C. E., and recorded in the Register's office of Sampson County, Book 284, at page 599, to which plat reference is hereby made for more complete . and accurate description of said land. ' . Time of sale: 12 o'clock noon, April 16th, 1921. Place of sale: At the Court House door in Sampson County, N. C. - -Terms of sale: Cash. - ALVTN ROYAL. : ' . t "' - Mortgagee. Fitzhugh Whitfield, Atty, March 17, 4t Eyes Examined. Headaches Caused from ; Eyestrain Relieved Dr. Julias Schaffer of Fayette ville, Specialist in Optometry, Graduate Philadelphia College and registered in the state will be in Roseboro at Underwood .. Hotel. MONDAY, APRIL 1 1 til. " FITZHUGH WHITFIELD ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. v ' CLINTON, 'N. C. ' Phones': Offlce'HSOS; Residence 117 Notary JPublic in office. . Honrs 9 to 4.- . Offices In Johnson Building. : A Surveyor in the office. - NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.. i The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mari an na Colwell, deceased, all persons hav- palgn pledge, and so the Rocky Mount ling claims against said estate are notl meeting will go down in history as the fled to exhibit the same before him on best meetmg ever held by the Baptist or before the 8th day of March. 1922, women ofNNorth Carolina. Z or this notice will be plead in bar of The matter of choosing the place of .their recovery. This March 8tb, 19Z1.. meeting for next session wV left in - . ROBT. F. (3CWBLL, Admr. the hands of the Central Committee, 1 ' Wilmington, N. 0. The Live Store Always Reliable TH e: 1 14 Hay Streot, FAYETTEVILLE, U. C. Offers wonderful opportunities to save in our great af ter Easter Sale of Ready-to-Wear that begins f And lasts 5 days only. Every item in our vast READY TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT will be reduced. ; Millinery, Pn We cannot mention everything, but the following will give an idea of our many bargains offered at this sale. Im pure. Silk Jersey Petticoats, an colors, Values to 6.00, price. . . . . ... . . . . . . . S239 Hoffman Middy Suits in white, pink and blue, sices 6 to 22, values $10.00, . price S.95 Spring Waists of Georgette and Crepe. . ' de-Chine, .all colors and s'izes, price S2.95 : Jersey Sport Staits, value to . , $25.00, Price; ..... .. ....... SI 3.95 Don't Forget the Date and Come. - Mail ordors accepted only on first ay oi this sale. All alterations extra, ' ? .;
The Sampson Independent (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1921, edition 1
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