7TH ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
OF HAVEN LUTHERAN CHURCH
WILL BE HEP SAT., NOV. 7
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The 7th Annual Flower Show,
sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society
of Haven Lutheran church, will be
held Saturday, November 7th, in the
store building formerly occupied by
Ketner’s, corner Main and Fisher
streets. The public is invited to enter
flowers with the exception of florists.
All flowers to be exhibited must be
entered Saturday morning, November
7th, between 8 and 10 o’clock and
will then be turned over to three dis
interested parties to be judged. Flow
ers entered for prizes are to become the
property of the Ladies Aid and will
be ready for sale at 1 o’clock.
Prizes will be given as follows:
Chrysanthemums:
1st—$1.00 box powder donated by
Peelers Drug Co.
2nd—$0c towel donated by Green
bergs.
3rd—3$c jar of candy donated by
City Candy Co.
4th—3$c smoking set donated by
S. H. Kress & Co.
Best 6 yellow:
1st—$2.00 shirt donated by Trex
ler Bros. & Yost.
2nd—$ 1.50 bed spread donated by
Klumac Mill.
3rd—$1.00 toaster donated by
Charles Store.
4th—$1.00 table runner donated by
Charles Store.
5th—“$1.00 tie donated by Nurick’s.
Best 6 pink,:
1st—Ham donated by Ketner’s.
2nd—$1.50 pair hose donated by
Brown-Built Shoe Store.
3rd—$1.00 bed spread donated by
T. M. Kesler.
4th—50c pair pillow cases donated
by S. H. Kress & Co.
Best 6 cream:
1st—$2.00 magazine rack donated
by Rustin-Johnson Furniture Co.
2nd—$1.75 motto donated by Bu
erbaum’s Book Store.
3rd—$1.00 bud vase donated by
Norman Ingle’s Jewelry Store.
4th—$1.00 string beads donated by
Oestreicher’s.
Best 6 white:
1st—Ham donated by White Pack
ing Co.
2nd—$3.00 blanket donated by
Efird’s.
3rd—$1.50 bed spread donated by
Klumac Mill.
ir bloomers donated
Ujr J.V. A x v,
Jth—8 pound‘feudseLiard^donated
by Swift & Co.
Best 6 lavender:
1st—$1.50 cake donated by Rabon’s
Bakery.
2nd—$1.00 tie donated by Hardi
man &. Son.
3rd—50c pair pillow cases donated
by S. H. Kress & Co.
4th—3 5c jar of candy donated by
City Candy Co.
Best 6 variegated:
1st—$1.00 jar bath salts donated by
Main Drug Co.
2nd—$1.00 box powder donated by
Carter-Trotter Drug Co.
3rd—3 5c jar candy donated by
City Candy Co.
Best collection:
1st—$9.00 fern dish donated by
Starnes & Parker.
2nd—$4.50 bag fertilizer donated
by Zenith Guano Co.
3rd—$1.50 pair hose donated by
Belk-Harry Co.
4th—$1.00 ticket for finger wave
and shampoo donated by Genevra
Shop.
5h—$1.00 center piece donated by
S. H. Kress & Co.
Best 6 colors:
- x « 1 .11 1 ^ _ J 1_
JLSL --q> 1.; U CUU irtUit uunav.v.u j
Cut-Rate Furniture Co.
2nd—$1.00 Pyrex dish donated by
Greer Hardware Co.
3rd—$1.00 boudoir basket donated
by Norman’s.
4th—$1.00 bottle toilet water do
nated by Tom’s Drug Store.
5th—3 5c smoking set donated by
S. H. Kress & Co.
Best bouquet of dahlias:
1st—$1.50 carton cigarettes donat
ed by Mowery’s Smoke Shop.
2nd—$1.00 boudoir basket donated
by Norman’s.
3rd—$1.00 piece pottery donated
by The Pawn Shop.
4th—3 5c jar candy donated by
City Candy Co.
Best bouquet of cut floweis:
1st—$1.00 tie donated by Kenner
ly-Parker.
2nd—50c box powder donated by
Innes Street Drug Co.
3rd—3 5c smoking set donated by
S. H. Kress & Co.
Best potted fern:
1st—$1.50 pair hose donated by
Family Shoe Store.
2nd—$1.00 pair scissors donated by
Rowan Hardware Co.
3rd—$1.00 piece pottery donatec
by Salisbury Hardware Co.
4th—50c talcum and tooth past<
donated by Purcell’s Drug Store.
5th—3 5c jar of candy donated by
City Candy Co.
Best blooming plant:
1st—$1.00 pair hose donated by
Merit Shoe Co.
2nd—$1.00 box bath powder do
nated by Purcell’s Drug Store.
3rd—60c box candy donated by
Abraham Saleeby.
4th—25c pillow top donated by S.
H. Kress & Co.
The public and especially all flow
er lovers are urged to visit this beau
tiful display of flowers.
In connection with the flower shop
a barbecue dinner and supper will be
served.
-:j.
Aid for War Veterans
More than 430,000 ex-service men
and their families were aided through
3,008 Red Cross Chapters and the na
tional organization during the year
ending June 30, 1931. Dependent
families were cared for, veterans’
claims were filed, hospitalization ob
tained and" many other services given
Part of each contribution during the
American Red Cross annual roll call.
Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day
goes toward supporting this vital
work for veterans of the World War
and other wars H which the Unite-’
States has engaged.
Books for the Blind
Through American Red Cross Chap
ters, 3,S27 volumes of novels, clast
books and others, transcribed intr
braille for blind readers, have beet
added to libraries, in the past year
These boohs are to be obtained througl
the Library of Congress and city libra
ries. This activity, carried on by a grea’
number of devoted women volunteer:
in Red'Cross Chapters, had its incep
tion in preparing books for wai
blinded.
-5.
COX MAY BE CANDIDATE
Raleigh.—Robert M. Cox, veteran
legislator from Forsyth county, admit
ted while in Raleigh recently that he
is being importuned by many citizens
of the state to enter the race for the
democratic nomination for commis
sioner of agriculture, and, while not
ictively interested, is giving some
thought to the proposal.
-5
Roosevelt calls for States to war on
gangsters. 1
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I YOU
1 MUST
| SEE
THESE
DRESSES
I TO KNOW
THEIR
[ REAL
VALUE.
NEW
I STYLES
1 NEW LOW
| PRICES
1
A Wide Selection Of The
Season’s Choice Offerings
. —in—
' FALL COATS
$9.95 to $49.50
HARDIMAN’S
LADIES’ READY-to-WEAR
107 N. Main
Feldman’s Old Stand
WRECKED TOWN REBUILDS
Dalhart, Texas.—From the wreck
age left in the wake of a cyclone sev
eral weeks ago, Sedan, N. M.,,thirty
seven miles west of Dalhart, is grad
ually rebuilding.
A new merchandise store building
was opened and construction is well
under way on a modern $18,000
school plant. Several residences were
also demolished.
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SEES EVERY
CIRCUS IN 50 YEARS
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Madison, Wis.—Charles Harper,
veteran Wisconsin school teacher and
assistant to the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has not missed
a circus showing here in the last fifty
years.
-5.
HORSE IN RECEIVERSHIP
Milwaukee.—An 11-year-old race
horse, Doctor Abbott, will have a
deputy sheriff as a guard until he wins
enough races to pay off a $238.42
debt which his owner, William Rum
mer, owes a furniture dealer. The horse
was attached for the debt, but it was
agreed he could keep on racing provid
ed his winnings were applied on the
bill.
,-5
A Strange Crash
Goldsboro, N. C.—Strange things
happen in a rumble seat. A Mr.
Jenkins and Jesse Hinson featured in
a collision at an intersection here. The
rumble seat of Jenkins’ car flew open
and a suit case shot out. Jenkins’ hat
fell into the rumble seat, which closed
again.
-5
Biggest Tax Of All
The year book of the League of Na
tions shows what the world’s leading
countries spent on armament last year
—not less than $4,158,000,000, di
vided as follows:
United States _$707,425,000
Soviet Union_ 578,943,000
France - 466,980,000
Great Britain_ 465,255,000
Italy-.... 248,946,000
Japan - 236,861,000
India - 211,587,000
Germany - 171,923,000
Spain -:_ 112,583,000
Ghina- 94,291,000
Poland -G_ 92,873,000
The quickest and surest way to
sring back worldwide prosperity
vould be to scrap, or to greatly re
luce, the war business.
WORKS WAY
~ ROUND WORLD
w
Vernon, Texas.—Allan Barney, Uni
versity of Missouri student, has re
turned home after working his way
entirely around the world as a news
paper reporter.
The trip required a year and Carney
and his companion Sutton Christian,
were held as stowaways for a time in
French Somaliland. Christian remained
in Shanghai to work on the China
press.
--
CHAIN STORE
PROFITS UP
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The Big Eight are showing profits
in the face of smaller volume of sales j
by adapting operations to change con- i
ditions:
Net Profits Six Months ^
Per Cent I
1931 1930 Change ]
Penney j
$4,210,909 $3,407,400 +28 ]
People’s Drug j
247,041 231,478 + 7 j
Bickford’s |
372,500 328,600 +13 j
Waldorf
604,300 592,100 + 2
Kroger ;!
2,316,242 j
Montgomery Ward j
1,376,00 (def.)2,504,00 (def.) \
Shattuck J
1,089,004 1,361,943 +20 \
Childs 3
612,653 668,329 — 8 j
—Compiled by
Alexander Hamilton Institute. |
-f- l
CAMPERS LIKE INDIAN LORE
Rockville, R. I.—Indian .lore is the i|
most popular activity at the Boy i!
Scout Camp Yawgoog here this sum
mer and persons traversing country
roads at night get the impression
Rockville has gone redskin. Initiations
are held nightly and bloodcurling war
whoops and tribal calls fill the air.
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DR. SMITH IS PRESIDENT ;
Elon College—Dr. L. E. Smith, of ||
Norfolk, Va., has been named presi
dent of Elon college. He succeeds Dr.
W. A. Harper who resigned last spring
after having served the institution for
20 years. The new president is a grad
uate of Elon.
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Million-dollar American church is
dedicated in Paris.
8
8
8
WE HAVE JUST MADE A PUR- |
CHASE OF 150 |
Ladies’ Coats |
DEEP RICH COLORS, FINE FUR |
COLLARS—TAILORED BY AM- |
ERICA’S BEST MANUFACTURERS g
$3.29TO $4.95 j
38
38
|
I MEN’S SUITS j
mm and 1
W OVERCOATS j
Values up to $3 5.00 |
This Sale Special |
§7.93 1
to I
§9.95 I
- .V.
- :«
P
YOUNG MEN’S I
SUITS |
ALL WOOL !
d
$18.00 VALUES I
r:
NOW SELLING FOR |
$6.48 |
i
___
- «
SHOES I
SUCH FAMOUS |
MAKES AS |
FLORSHEIM |
and ...
PETERS |
1 Special
1 VALUES UP TO $10 |
| $2.95 |
w :o:
:o:
\ Last Chance—We will close out our Enamel f
I PaintsiSaturday. $1.50 values at 39c quart! I
| We have several Victrolas at Sacrifice Prices! |
I THE BARGAIN STORE j
* 126 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. |
1 WE BUY BANKRUPT STOCKS §