PAGE FOUR rhe Concord Times; _! Entered an second Rian mail matter It the po*«tofflee at Concord, N. C., un- ! der the Act of March 3, 1879. j and Thursdays. I, B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher XV. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor! Special Repreaentntire FROST, LANDIS 4 KOHTV 825 Fifth Avenue, New York . Peoples Gas Building, Chicago. 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta . RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect December 3, 1922. Northbound No. 44 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:55 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 5:45 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond „7:10 P- M. No. 32 To Washington 8:29 P. M. No. 138 To Washington 9:4- P. M. No. 20 To Washington 1:40 A. M. Southbound. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.0 S P. M. No. 29 Tc Atlanta 2:37 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 137 To Atlanta 8:*1 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:25 A. M. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:20 P. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 44 —11 p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. Train No. 12—6:30 p. m. Train No. 38—7:30 p. m. Train No. .30 —11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37—9 :30 a. m. Train No. 45—3:00 p. m. Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. Bible Thought For The Day if IIOW GOD LOVES: —For God so loved the world, that lu* gave Ids only begotten Son. that whosoever belie’veth ~ in him should not perish, but have ev erlasting life. —John 3:16. LfcT EVERY ONE ( LEAN I P. The annual Clean-up Campaign in I this city has already been inaugurat ed. by the City Sanitary officer, and every person in the city is invited to take part in it. In fact, the success | of the campaign will “depend entirely upon the co-operation the citizens of the city give the city in ilsVpiVts te pick ed up by the city workers. Where per sons have trash cans or Imxes they are asked to place the trash in them and place them on the streets. This will greatly facilitate the work of the dean-up squad. We hope, and have reasqn to believe that in the immediate future we will have clean-up week 52 times a year. Certain city officials have intimated l that they favor a system which will allow the city to remove trash from every street in the city ;it least once a i week, and we believe such a system will be inaugurated here in the near future. Such a system should he adopted. It is _ badly needed ‘right now. The dis posal of trash is a public problem and ; j becomes a more serious one from year to year. Concord is growing, and its trash pile is growing wi£h it. We can not sit back and let the stuff rot in our back yards, causing illness and death. The clean-up campaign offers every- I one an opportunity to get their prem ises clean now. and this is the time of Vyear when they especially need to Ik* clean. '* If everyone will co-operate in this campaign we feel sure the aldermen will see to it that some system is pro vided whereby the city can be kept p clean. ONE OF ITS PURPOSES. it The North Carolina Department of the American Legion recently started ti campaign against the appearance in this State of one Reinhardt Strecker, “dry” "speaker, and it Ims been an nounced from Greensboro that the speaker’s engagements in North t'aro , lina have been cancelled. Kv Strecker first appeared in Spring Hoik*. After hearing him tin* mom tiers of the Legion there decided that he was nothing but a German propagan dist appearing in the clothing ot a | “dry” speaker, and. they so notified the ,Superintendent of the Apti-Saloon ' in North Carolina, asking that lie cancel the speaker's engagements in this State. This the Superintendent, refused to do, so the State officers and fc committeemen of the Legion took the matter up with the National Anti-Sa |, loon League, which has ordered St reek er not to speak anywhere else in this * State. future. P Looking after »iuli tases us this is oue of tlic purposes of the Legion, and its officers in this State are to be |i thanked lor the determined netion they took iu this ease. * And ineideutully this brings to | public attention tin need of the Anti- Saloon League being very particular as to the speakers it studs to all parts %■ of the country. VI bile a majority of p the people are in and are in sympathy with the Anti- Saloon League, they will not put up with wolves traveling around in sheep s clothing. The Anti-Saloon League should know all about its speakers before endorsing them, and they should allow no German to go abroad spread ing bis own particular doctrine when be is supposed to be bringing a "dry message, and when his expenses tire paid from contributions made to the Anti-Saloon League by people who would not he willing to pay one penny to any organization or agency that was out spreading propaganda about Germany. BABIES PLAY SECOND FIDDLE. The American Homes Bureau has just issued figures which indicate that American women are thinking of worldly things so much they can’t take time for- babies. The Bureau s report intimates that women now love cos metics. confections, movies, cigarettes and motor cars more than they do ba bies. The first nine months of 1922 show ed a loss of 322.932 babies as contrast ed with 1921. the Bureau announced. A continuance of this rate of decline for ten years would bring on a nation al catastrophe, according to the sta tistics. In the same report the Bureau points out that *10.000.000 a year, for merly given to homo building, has been sacrificed to pleasure, and it blames city women who tiud the boxy apartment preferable to a fiat, "where the crying of a child is not half so agreeable as the lamentations of a syncopated phonograph record.” The Bureau’s report says “women temporarily have given normal life the go-by" and goes on to show that the sale of washing machines fell off near ly a third while the purchase of mo tor cars increased rapidly. The situation as pointed out in the report is one worthy of serious thought. This country and no other country for that matter, could for ten years thrive with a yearly decrease of 322.932 in ouY birth rate. We have mil lions of people, to he sure, but we can't afford any such decrease as this. And neither can wo afford to make babies take second place in our lives. They must come first, anil when such a condition does not exist, then there is something radically wrong with our civilization. ANOTHER GOOD SIGN. Almost coincident with the an nouncement several days ago by 4he Federal Council of Churches that America is more religiously inclined as shown by increased Church mem bership. comes the report from New York City that in that city Easter Sunday the Church goers filled to ca pacity many of the houses of worship, and in some instances signs had to be placed on the doors of the Churches, stating that the buildings were tilled to capacity. The New York Times states that in some “edifices overworked ushers whispered to beleaguering crowds that there was not another inch of space" and "so many experienced another nov elty—‘shopping’ for a Church not too full to welcome them. There was much scurrying about of that sort, some going afoot to oue place after another in a neighborhood, others speeding over the city in private mo tors or taxhabs. But it was all of little use, for there seemed not to be an empty pew or even a vacant corner anywhere.” Somehow we can’t get the feeling that everything is "going to the dogs" when there are evidences on every hand of an increased interest in the Church and its work. More Bibles were sold last year than any year in history, indicating that more people are reading them than ever before. And yet there are people going about shouting a doetriue of pessimism and gloom so far as religibn is concerned. THE SOUTHERN’S FINEST SER VICE. “The finest train service ever in augurated on the Southern System" is the way the State Corporation Com mission characterizes the new sched ule to be put on April 29th by the Southern Railway Company. The schedule was announced yesterday by the commission. Better connections from this State to the west is the real reason for the new schedule, and it is apparent that the new plans of the Southern will tnfce care of a need that has-been felt for some time. Under the new sched ule trains Nos. 21 and 22 become fast • traius from Goldsboro to Asheville • with through Slfeiter to Cincinnati. : and new trains to care or their local traffic have been provided for. The new schedule also calls for bet ter connections at junction points such as Charlotte. Greensboro and Salis bury, and new trains or changed run ning time for old trains have ln*en provided, to make these connections. All together the schedule seems a complete one. and it bids fair to be just what the commission says it will I be, “the finest train service ever in augurated on the Southern System.” A REASONABLE SUM. Governor Morrison announces that the State will pay the lawyers who represented it in* the railroad litiga tion a total fee o $25,000. Os this amount Judge Bynum will get $15,- 000; Locke Craig will get $5,000 and Thomas Warren will get $5,000. In cluded in the Judge Bynum’s $15,000 will be a fee for his (assistant, Sidney Alderman. We think $25,000 is a reasonable fee. The lawyers at first sought fees totalling $55,000, it was stated official ly. while unofficial reports said the fee's totalled STO.OOO. We think such a sum would have been too much. These attorneys fought hard and jlong for the State, to be sure, hut it seems that the $25,000 agreement should take care of them all right. , In announcing the agreement Gov ernor Morrison stated that the State had made arrangements for the ser vices of Judge Bynum in the future, should they lie needed, for a fee of not more than SIO,OOO. GOOD BUSINESS PROSPECTS. According to a recent report of the Federal Reserve Board of Richmond, Va„ February business conditions this year "measured up higher" than those of the corresponding month of 1922 and “fell very little short of January this year.” The board report states fur ther that all reports received during the mouth under review indicate a strong probability of satisfactory spring and early summer trade. “Member banks reporting weekly to the Federal Reserve Bank showed in creased loans as their customers pre pared for crop planting, and mercan tile and industrial activity with the passing of the winter.” the report continued. "Savings bank figures con tinued to rise in both member and non-membeer banks, reflecting at least a reasonable degree of prosperity among wage earners, and the first installment of income taxes collected by tilt* United States proved that 1922 incomes were considerably above those of 1921.” Increased wages granted textile workers in this section is another indi cation ol' good business, the report shows, going on to give statistics ami figures that indicate a healthy busi ness for the near future. J. M. BROWN IS I)!y \I) AFTER LONG ILLNESS Well Known Albemarle Lawyer Suc cmnbs After Second' Stroke of Paralysis. Albemarle. Apri 4.—J. M. Brown, senior member of the firm of Brown. Sikes and Brown, attorneys of Albe marle, and one of the o dost mem bers of the Albemarle bar. died at 10 o'clock this morning at his hour: here. Mr. Brown suffered some years ago with a stroke of paralysis and sofne weeks ago suffered another stroke and was almost helpless t«»r the past few weeks. He is prominent ly connected throughout the state, being a brother of the late H. U, Brown, state corporation commission er. When Superior court adjourned here today at noon it did so out ot re spect for Mr. Brown. Evangelistic Services at Trinity Re formed Church. Evangelistic Services began in Trinity Reformed Church last night. There was an inspiring song service led by Rev. J. B. Swartz of Newton. Rev. Shuford Peeler of Charlotte was the preacher. He preached on me text: “Come for all things are now ready.” He said that it was ap propriate for thei opening service. It is the invitation of our Lord Jesus Christ -who has prepared a 1 things for us. The speaker said that there are many invitations in the Bible. God is continually extending invitations. Isaiah said. "Come now and let us reason together saith Jehovah: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall he as wool.” Heaven is ready, for Jesus has prepared a place for us. God is ready, has always been ready u ceive us as Jesus so beautifu ly told us in the parable of the prodigal son. Jesus has finished his work and thus lias made all things ready for us. And our friends are ready to see us come out on The Lord’s side. Rev. J. H. Keller of China Grove will be the preacher tonight and to morro wnight. He will have a burning message. Song service began at 7:45 and preaching at 8 o’clock. PASTOR. French Ainbassabor is Invited to North Carolina. Jules J. Jusserand, French am bassador to the United States, has been invited by James A. Lockhart, state commander of the American legion, to be the guest, of the state department at the annual convention to be held at Rocky Moure Septem ber 12-13. — . - v Announcement. I will preach at Mt. Olivet M. E. Church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, April the 7th. The subject will be the “Returning of the Prodi gal.” Everybody is invited. REV. W. H. WILLEFORD. There will be a short exercise given by the Barringer school on April 7tli, beginning at 8 p. m. x Following the exercise there will be a /k>x supper. The public is invited. Oirls please bring boxes. Boys' don’t forget the (late Saturday, April 7th. Folding fans were iu use among the women of England at -least as early as the reign of Queen Elizabeth. This is known because in tb? inventory of ’ her wardrobe, no fewer than .twenty seven of them are enumerated. THE CONCORD TIMES REFORMED CHURCH WOMEN IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Practically All Churches in North Carolina Classis Represented at Salisbury—Delegates Entertained in Homes.T Salisbury, April 4.—With delegate.' representing missionary societies* from practically all the Reformed churches- in the North Caroline classis, the Women’s Missionary so ciety of the Reformed church of the state, met in 27th annual session in Salisbury this morning for a two-day session. The meeting is being held witl First Reformed church,'and the many delegates are being cared for in the homes of the congregation. Mrs. L. A Peeler, of Kannapolis, president o! ths> society, is presiding at the ses sions, which are held morning, after noon and evening. ‘ / ThQ morning session this mornini at 10 o’clock began with devotional.' conducted by Miss Ida Hedrick, o' Lexington. A beautifully worded ad dress of welcome was made by Mrs L. J. Shive. of the local church, ans th? response was by Miss hind: Trott. of Newton. The main featun of the meeting was an address tp Rev. H. A. Fesperman. of Grcensooro on “Our Work in Japan.” Following tjjie mornj*ig session mid-day lunch was served in the base ment of the church by local ladies anil the afternoon session began 2 o’clock. This session was featurer by excellent reports from the soeietier throughout the state, these reports in dicating great advances in the cause of missions during the year. A report from the Potomac synod ical recently held at High Point wa? also heard at this session, and Mist Minerva Weil delivered a most inter esting address about the missior work in China, where she has la bored for five years. Miss Weil war heard again at the evening session Her talks, based on actual ex peri cnees in the mission field, are piov iug th" principal feature of the meet ing. In the evening luncheon was serv ed in the church basement.'M.he I oca' committee had * arranged musiea 1 numbers that have proven especially enjoyable. At th,c afternoon sessioi Mrs. J. L. Murphy, of Hickory, sang and at the evening session a numbe ; of local singers were heard. Be hundred ot more large buildings blown down and oroperty damaged to the amount ol SIOO,OOO by a tornado which cut i path a half mile wide and between -even and ten miles long throng! eastern Wake county shortly bei'ori 8 o’clock tonight, according to re pons received here. The tornado, which is said to have originated in the edge of Johnston county, took a northeastern course .east Vs Wendell and freakishly skip ped here and there, demolisning everything in its pjft'h for two hun dred yards or more and then leaving the path or the next two hundred yards untouched. It swept within one half mile of Wend? 11 where it wrought damage tc the extent of $15,000 on the farm of J. R. Richardson, and is declared to have blown down a building in Zebtilon, which is tonight cut off from communication. All the physicians in Wendell and the country adjacent are busy in tin* stricken district, and freqaeid calls are coming into local drug stores for medical assistance. Thus far no deaths have been reported though-a negro woman and child have been sent to _a Raleigh hospital in a serious condition. On the farm of J. P. Richardson, one mile east of Wendell, six of the 11 tenant houses were blown down, together with 14 large tobacco barns. 20- pack houses and two granaries. One of the houses, occupied by John Debnam. negro. was blown re splinters, and Debnam’s wife and 1C children were injured. The moiner and one child, regarded as probably fatally injured, were removed tonight to a Raleigh hospital. The damage on this farm alone, it is estimated, was $15,000. On the farm of W. T. R 'berts six or seven barns and some stabjfs were b’own down, while the kitchen of the dwelling of Norman Deans was blown oil and a granary demolish ed. The ‘ tornado, accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain, exercised all the freakish traits of the usual torua- j do. For a space of a half mile or more it wiped out every building In its path and then, for 200 yards, ap parent y skipped off. settling back in the same track again with un abated fury. *‘&teel Helmet” May Oppose tile French. Essen. April 4.—A German secret organization known a stke “steel Hel met” is becoming increasingly ac tive in the Ruhr, according to the French’ intelligence service. The headquarters are said to b in this city, and the French assert the object of the organization is to prepare for armed measures against the French. The nationalists are said to be financing th: organization. A carload of revolvers, rifles and other weapons, together with a tjuanity of ammunition, al' shipped as "milk" has been confiscated by the Belgians near Doersten. German com munists say the shipment was in tended for the “Steel Helmet.” On the average every man. woman and child in Great Britain pays a lit tle more than SIOO a year in taxa tion. | ROTARY MEETING Announcement of Selection of New Of liters for Coming Year One Feature of Fine Meeting. Announcement of (lie new officers 'or tlie coming year and talks by Mrs. 11. Brown and Gus Hatrsell of the flstrict convention held recently in Charleston were the most interesting Jeatures of the. weekly meeting of the dotary Club held at the Y yesterday it noon. The new officers as selected by the >oard of directors arc: President —Ed. Sauvain. Vice President —S. W. Rankin. Treasurer —W. G. Caswell. Sergeant at Arms—li. E. Ridenliour, lr. Assistant Sargeant at Arms—A. G. )dell, * Secretary—Martin Verburg. After the names of the new officers vere made known the club gave a ris ng vote of thanks to Martin V T e.rbnrg, vho has been tlie club's secretary ince its organization and whose work 'resident Richmond characterized "as ndispensahle to me during the past ear.” The new officers will take, charge of he dub in tlie near future. Tom Webb was the chairman in ■barge of the program as he was one if the club members who attended the listrict convention. Tom brought in onic.tliing new when he introduced Jrs. Brown, who also made the trip o Charleston, as one of the speakers, mil she more- tliaft lived up to her ntrodUction. Mrs. Brown discussed the city of ’harleston and its points of interest n a most pleasing manner, and also •eviewe.d the features of the two con dition sessions she attended. She vas especially delighted, she said, at he splendid spirit that prevailed and it the gentlemanly' conduct that was seen on every hand. “The more I saw of Rotary.” she ■aid in conclusion, "the raoie I liked t. and the mere convinced I became hat many of the nicest men in this listrict are Itotarians." Gus Hartseli declared the club had iven him a rare, privilege to see some honest to goodness men” by naming iiiu as one of the delegates tit the •oiivention. "The work of the con dition, and the spirit manifested ev- Tywhere. made me pledge anew my 'aitli in the gnat organization.” he aid. "1 determined while in Char ost ui to become a real Rotarian. ■vhether a member of some club or lot. for regardless of membership I an carry on the great principles as mtlined in the work of the organiza ion.” Service. Gus stated, is the groat op lortunity that is open to every man. ind he expressed tip*, belief that he iml every other man will get mure out -f life when they strive to serve Jesus ’lirist and their follow man. HARLOTTE TO HAVE MEDIC AL COLLEGE lYecHctipn Made It Will Be Erected and Governed by Trinity College. .’-harlotte News. Statements made to tine Kiwanis ’lub meeting Thursday by Dr. Otlio Ross and Representative Edgar W. Miarr. both of whom have been ejspe •iallr interested and active in the ef 'ort to have a medical college estab islied in the state, and who now say 'harlotto lias been definitely assured >f tin* institution, excite public con ideration by their remarks. They poke with evident authority and not n conjecture. They said every as surance had l>ee.n received that eer aiu interests would put tlie college here in connection with some denomi national college. This newspaper has remarked be fore upon the. probability and what it and byway of prophecy seems, in the light of these statements, to be about to come to pass, namely, that tlie ad ministrative heads of tlie University, because of their feeling against Char ’otte and in favor of Chapel Hill as -a >ite for the proposed institution had* 1 vailed in making it unlikely that the rniversity would ever claim the honor >f having the medical college as an at tachment. It has l»e.f*n no secret of course that t is Trinity College that will probab ly sponsor the institution if it is erect 'd in Charlotte'. Trinity is fortunate : n having financial backing more in terested in tliis movement than the General Assembly of file state appear 'd to have been and it will naturally he .very satisfying to the people of the at ate if such a college is erected and heavily omdowed at private expense rather than at cost to the tax payers. City League Union Tomorrow Night. The monthly meeting of the Concord City Union of Epxvorth Leagues will he held tomorrow (Friday) night at Epvvortli Methodist Church, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. It is expected that 'his meeting, on account of the annual election of officer*, will attract the •argest congregation in the history of the organization. Following is" the program: Song by Epworth chapter. Responsive Reading—Miss Helen Fox. f. Prayer—Miss Pearl Cochran. Musitrhy Mt. Olivet chapter. Business—Annual election of officers. Music—Forest Hill Orchestra. Song by all Juniors. .Program for the evening: "The Wesleys and Their Work.” i the residence lot of the late Dan W. Robinson, and bounded as fol lows. viz. : ' Beginning at a stake on National highway and runs with Hill and Fet zer line N. 71 \Y. 17 poles to a stake. Ben Ervin line in branch : then up the brain li with Ervin’s line 4 1-2 1 idles to a stake in the branch, Harris Blackwell’s corner: thence with Black well s line S. 71 E. 17 poles to a stake i in National Highway, and thence with [National highway N. 10 E. 4 1-2 jioles Ito beginning eontaininging one-third j.itre more or less, aml known as Lot <* in division of La mis made by Hill & Fetzer. S{iid -sale will l*e subject to a 5 j>er cent. im iTease if withjn 20 days. If an increased bid shall lie made tlie property will l>e re-advertised for 15 •days and resold. C. A. I HEN HOUR. Commissioner. Concord, N. C., April 5, 1923. 5-4 wks. Thursday, April 5, 1923. ERA OF REAL PROSPERITY PREDICTED BY LABOR! SE( Ty (Continued from Page One) 'practically all or the forty-thiv ! dustries covered by • the i:»| lv p [• Labor Statistics. These ir cl T . 1 have been general, especial y iron and steel industry, foundri * ,! nd machine shops, sawmills, fuin>.r P leather and paper and pulp esia , i.V’ “The iron and steel plants in a , rated a 10 per cent increase in 's-! tember. This was not met at th. by all establishments, but since it. has been met l>y-practically aiU.f them. Ten plants granted the 1 cent increase to all of their entrdruv!, during February. Twenty increases'in wages in iron and steek e?tu‘ o ments were reported to the bu-! >!, during that month, thirteen ot th* • increases applying to 100 per cn the iemplojV.* In ft undries , and machine shops the increases ranged from 2 to 20 per cent, twenty. • eight plants reporting increases dur ing February. . “The American Woolen Com: : v has jus' 1 announced a 12 1-2 ]»er *e n increase in wages applying to bm *, - cent of the employes, about 14. 3 workers. "The outlook seems to jttstitv optimism so far as the iminerlimo future is concerned. If we exeivisi* ordinary caution, and do not bee me so over-entliusiasiic with the turnip of the tale that we lose rational mm trol, th(*re seems to be no reason *•• j we should not now enjoy a continuing period of substantial prosperity that wifi put behind us the whole er of depression which followed the war. “Work, gainful work, is tin* salta tion of any nation. We have the work and the opportunity.” Rides in Sleigh 123 Days. Warren. Me., April 2.—R.-.lpli Wyllie, a mi'kman. claimed to hav.* established a new Knox county record today when he visited h'.s custom :. on runners for the’one hundred and twenty-third consecutive day. -■ ni ,ir I ■■■ , PENNY COLUMN » Clerks, 18 Upward, Willing to Inept government position. Sl2n mo. Ex perience unTieoessa ry. For t‘n><> Ibr positions now open, write R. Tori', (former ('ivil Sorvu-e examiner * 1102 Banister Bhlg.. Washington. D. C, 5-4. t-p. Clerks, 13 Upward. For Government positions. 8120 monthly . Expert- • ence unnecessary. For free list po sitions now open, write It. Ton. (former Civil Service examiner t. 2207 Barrister Bldg.. Washington. D. C. 5-3!-p. For Sale—6o Acres of Land in No. 7 township. Mrs. W. Reid Honcvcutt. ri-h-p. Wanted—Good Fat Veals. See Us Be fore you sell. Chas. C. Crueller, phone* 510. 2-2 t-p. Wanted-—Several Good Fresh Milk cows. Phone 510. Chas. C. Gra**- ber. 2-2 t-p. For Sale—Selected Nancy Hail Seed sweet potatoes. Dollar per bushel. 11. L. Ritchie, Route 2. Telephone 3921. 2-2 t-p. Lost—Automobile License Tag No. T 1440' Return to Tribune Offiffice. 19-ts-p. Our Fruit Trees, Vines, Plants, etc., are now ready. Crowell’s Plant Farm, 129 E. Corbin St. 9-ts-c. Beautiful New Spring Hats i Satinn, Straw, Tlair Cloth, I Kandee Cloth. Vopies of London and Paris I Models I Prices Reasonable MISS BRACHEN f BONNET SHOP 1 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose Figures named 'represent prices pa'.o for produce on the market: Eggs - j Butter -- Country Ham Country Shoulder L Country Sides Young Chickens 1 Hens }' Turkeys .25 tv* -35 -Lard .12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes h Irish Potatoes Onions " l Peas - ■ ' l ' Corn ; CONCORD COTTON MARKET. THURSDAY. APRIL 3. L*33. ’Cotton ; 'Cotton seed - [SELECT COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING FOR SALE. The Agricultural Dei>arfinen : oinmends only three kind <*s < > seed out of tlie many varieties for sale. Out of one of these I .ed a short limlied prolitie stalk. * for three years seleeted the 1 tjq»es of stalk, until I thought it established. it coiaes with the ' •’ liest and stays with the latent has proven the best yielder llu ’ er,grown- It makes 4<* tier cent. ; ’uhiiTi Is a' tdg !f«*m Sit rht* »i«--king ]*t*rise. the short limbs admits tin Into the stalk, which helps to < ! the boll weevil. ; , X am offering these seeil grad*-* $1.50-per bushel in 10 bushel h>?~ $1.75 i>er bushel in smaller quannu |___ JNO. P. ALLIaON, - Concord, N. C. ‘ 26-tt-p, _ j— '