Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Eg***!. COLUMN- I' HPKC CALL MR. DENNY. Y. kwP Ar* 2&-lt-x. r t'T.y Limit Ga-' g ; K rage. Wll call for and deliver, I J Phone a?\ sa-ifc*. I Bp* I*g Bbys f*t Thanksgiving. • ■ Fireevackers, bombs, rockets, can- HKp torpedo -. Five uiimif • 1 from thi squire. Peck's Place, j | Kannapolis Road. 23-2 t-p. Bpjhnksgivtog Headquartera Celery. Mjtetfatee’.Gcarriots. squash, bell pep (! p- {KM, crjpberries. greens, turnips, ; HEKtaad and bottled goods. | Barrier. 28-lt-p. ‘Bfbr Sale-jURo-m Boom on St. John ■ Iff' W. Ala* 4 room house corner Ann |f, ami Kit* stueeta. Both with mod >i §**.*tn eorifehienees. One nice build lot24 Ann street. Also 13- ■Kt acre fatal 3 miles from Concord on | MMI FMWniit Road. Phone 82-W. I' D. A. 23-3 t-e. ! BpSpfcy»-also fit hens and fryers, for Jfoor Thanksgiving dinner, t . II Phone ft 107 or 565. Ed. ST. Cbok I { | B For Rent 2" Room* For Ligiie House- j kcPpiTi|f fuunis'hffil or unfurnished, j p m W. Itepat »t. 22-3 t-p. K . g| Steiet It rant. We IStve * New Bar it tel that good home-mode sauer Il'.'tMt. Also mustard greens, col- K' lards. Ed. M. Cook Company. I' 28-2 t-p. ffflteblll H> ii| li Hettodi Owner Can j>’, get same by identifying ; Phope 7«KR. 22-3 t-p. Blptebltoom Bungalow to Bent, Close f- in. Call Dr. Lqtig. 37SW. iKc,. . 28-21-p. r PtHmc ePTfo* 'order for Cranber i-ies oujQresli celery and lettuce. R- Sanit«tta»<ir»eery Co. 28-2 t-p. ( «0a» Do Plain Sewing at r want profitable spare ■p’ time wffij. No canvassing. Write ( .M IWtlwM stamp) to Amsterdam i s Dress CSmpany, Amsterdam. N. Y t For Overfaiul Automobile B in gag* condition and all new coni K tires. JJiec very low. Al. F. Han- B sel, Ave. 20-" t-p. K Iter Storm Will Be Clos^F Met, purwipg. Phone ns your orders ■lif early, "jkl. M. Cook Company. W|; : - Z. 23-lt-p. i- lam* Pos&si 5 For to Cants or ao p cents per dozen at Times-Tribune office: _ ts. j H Call Moving Hauling ami K. E. C. Turner. Transfer, 32 , j S. 'St. ' A , Ifi-.ft-p. j Out look O* Window Envelopes Same pi price dklpltin envelopes at Times- Bf . Tribune Job (Jlfiee. Phone 922. ts. I Visiting Otrtts Printed at Times K Office. Panelled visiting cards beatl- K' tifully printed at The Tiines-Trib ■f one Office., 50 for SI.OO or 100 for § f 1.38. Orders filled on a few hours' I P notice. I Mbth Announcements Beautifully printed at The Times-Tribunc Job Office. Call 922 . 8-ts-p. | Engraved Wedding -avitatlons add R. ' announcements on short notice at Bf, Times-Tribune office. We repre- Hf sent (fee of the best engravers in the United Staten ts. I Gleaming Beautiful I Silverware t That'll Captivate Your Guests! I | Beauty-—charm—-an "appetizing refinement" so to P ■ppeak—are given the Thanksgiving tabic on which gleani ■£& artistic Silverware is- much in evidence Its Lrillian- E beauty ehfiches the spread—-giving it a certain ss that readily finds favor with a guest! Us Within the Next FetsDays to See Out At Cowagton, he cheats you right. Specials: men’s odd eoats, stove acces sories, tire tubes, water v btickets, pick handles, pencils, tablets, lantp globes, burners, wicks, chair sets, etc. Come quickly. Selle like the J heUee. 23-lt-p. Big Supply Ait Kinds Fancy Fruits. Lippard & Barrier. 28-lt : p. Fsr Silfc—Everythin* In the' Fkn-fcts line. Funeral and cut flowers. Mrs. vr. H. Cox. !Ht Buffalo St. Phone 788 X. 38-3 t-p. Lost—Ladies' Stiver Fountain Pen with black ribbon and gold M. P. C. I. military medal attached. It found return to Tribune office and | gdt liberal reward. 23-2 t-x. Ptnlt cakes— the Wet M siata, one pound, two,! three and I five poamls. Let us h<jve your or i I tiers. Ed. M-. Cook Company. | 28-2-p. Call 815 For Your Thanksgiving, oysters, pork hams, dressed cbioK ents. and other kinds of frcsji aud cured meats. Query & Mabery Mar ket. 28-2 t-p. Fruit Cakes i» All Sixes. CaR l*. Lippard & Barrier. 23-lt-p. Eggs! Eggs ami Big Lot Fresli Cream ery butter. Also all kinds fresh and cured meats. Ed. M. Crok Co. 28-2 t-p. .CHery, Lettuce and Cronberrivs. Lip pi rd & Barrier. 23-lt-p. -.Wanted—Several Thousand People to 1 buy fruit .(lake material. Lippard & Barrier. 23-lt-p. For Rent—Eight Room House. New ly renovated. High class didirict. , Phone 345. 22-3 t-x. - Apples! Apples! Eating and Cooking apples, oranges, bananas and grapes. Ed. M. Cook Co. ' 23-2 t-p. Bulbs—Hyacinths, Double Darwin and parrot tulips and papcrwldtc narcissus. Get our prices. < 'has. i C. Adams Seed Co., China Grove. N. C. . dJO-ot-p, Frc h Select Oysters For Thanksgiv ing. Sanitary Gian-ery Co. * 28-2 t-p. Fresh lefber* Lettuce Celery. Carrots and eraiibertTes. tomatoes. Ed. M. Cook Conipuny. 23-2 t-p. For Rent—My Home on South Union j street, after November 25th. M. F. Ritchie. 9-ts-x. K ; ! ; Programs Inyitatiqiis, Announcement* i printed promptly at The Times f Tdbufie" jbb 'Office tVe have a beahtifuT line of wedding iuvita tiono and announcement* in stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office l The Times-Tribune Represents One of the best engravers in America. Call at the office and sec, out beau . tifu] line of samples of wedding in - citations and announcements, etc. Engraved Wedding Invitations and ■ announcements on short notic* at i Times-Tribune offi.*. We repre sent one of' the best engravers in the United States ts. | Expert Painting aiMf Paper flanging. John Rosmnn. 76 West Corbin i j street. Phone 921. Oct. 2 to Jan 2-p. I • . IN AND ABOUT THE CITY WANT FUNDS FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK C. W. Swink Appointed Treasurer es Campaign in Cabarrus—Golden Rule Sunday to Be Observed. Thousands of Armenian children i are in need of succor, and they are : looking to America as they hare donel in the ipast, to carry them through the ; great hour of need. Golden Rule Sunday, when spatial contributions are taken for these or phans in all parts of the United States, will be observed tviis year an December sth. With the campaign IV, lwady foynsally opened in North Caro-, lina. Persons in Cabarrus who wish to give something to add to the comfinrt of these stricken orphans are asked j to see C. \V. Swink. at the Cabarrus; Sa,vings Bank. J. B. Ivey, of Charlotte, state chair- i man of the Near Blast Relief, has sent | the following letter to Mr. Swink. ex-: plaining the work that has been done, 1 the Lock that must be done and the; only means of carrying on the work; Mr. C. W. Swink. Concord. X. C. ( Dear Mr. Swink : Two hundred thousand orphan chil dren have been cared for by the Near East Relief—most of them trained to; he self-supporting »t sixteen years of j age. Last year over 19.080 became ; Independent.' They will" make an Impression oil their generation. Then arc now approximately 35,000 chil-; dren under our cqre. North Carolinn .ias always taken: a leading pact in this great hunuini-. tai-ian work. (Tur state should stand , foremost in the ranks of those giving succor to that nation of little or-1 phuns of the Near East. We must. carry on just a little while longer. We cannot emphasize too strongly the distress and need at the present time. ■ You have no doubt read recent news- j paper articles on tie great earthquake i wfrichUcnnsed such destruction through this area. Conditions are appalling —xero weather and deep snows a ret just ahead, starvation is facting this area unless we open our hearts and eonie to their immediate assistance. I am taking the liberty of sending yon a small package of broad-sides aud checks. Please see to it per sonally that these are placed in the hands of your most substantial pa trons. I am also enclosing a mup showing the present area of Near East Relief activities. Please place j this mop in a prominent place in! your bank. Speak a good word fur the cause—help it along. It is de-! serving of your personal attention, t Let me suggest that you serve as | temporary treasurer for Near East! Relief from now until I>eoeinbor sth, j whieh as you no douht know is In-1 teruational Golden Rule Sunday. | Then the week of December ttlh you can remit to John M. Scott, state! treasurer, all funds you have collect ed. Or if your patrons wish toi make a contribution direct, teiK them to mail same to Jobn M. Scott, state treasurer. Box 1198. Charlotte. N. C„ and an official receipt will be mailed them. Your county wilt receive cred it for all funds received. Let this be your mite to this great cause. 4. B. IVEY, State Chairman. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE T© BE STARTED HERE SOON Sale Os Tuberculosis Christmas Seals . Will Start Find Week in torem ber Under Direction of Mrs. A.; Jones Yorke. A campaign for the sale of Tuber culosis Christmas Seals will start in j Cabarrus county the first week in December, it was announced today by Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Chairman of the Cabarrus County Tuberculosis So ciety. The sale of the Christmas Seals ill i Cabarrus county will be under the I direction of Mrs. A. Jones Yorke as , general chairman, and Mrj. W. L i Burns, as school chairman. A chair-i Jnum will he named to direct the sale of the seals in Kannapolis and Mt. Pleasant, it was said. Special at , tontion will be given by the schools over tile county to aid iu the sale of , He seals. , The supplies for the seal sale cam paign have been received iu Concord and will be distributed to the work ers within the next week so thgt they item be able to start tin- sale during [the first week in December, j The Tuberculosis Christmas Seal jsa.'c is conducted all over the, United t States. This year is the nineteenth | annual sale of the seals to secure funds to aid in the prevention of tu berculosis. ) Seventy-five per vent, of J the money 1 that is secured by the sale of seals in Cabarrus county is used in the coun ty. Part of the money is used to purchase milk for the tubercular pa tients of the county. Twenty-five pet cent, of the money seettred is sent |to the National Tuberculosis Society j Where it is used to carry on the ox jpenses of the society in its national (work of fighting the- great vw'.iite , plagpc. * " A No. 10 Township CoinrMl Farmer. Monroe Enquirer. j Duvid 11. Blank is « colored man. B© years old, who live* m Cabarrus county. He brought two holes of cob , ton to Monroe yesterday for which he received 13 1-2 cents a pound. Uhgte Dnve. as be it familiarly kuowu is a good citizen and wmt i whot of a philosopher, tor be said: "Wo have no cause far complaint— the Lord is good, to hh for we have plenty to eat and we Uve in a power ful good country. W* should all be thankful for plenty to eat even if : cotton is low." Uncle then recited how he “ ,e "1 Importunate. ir K r % •. ‘ T •' THE -CONCORD figlLY TRIBUNE FwrtertmlOMmfDr j Mere Rula a million football fans will' crash their way Into various j stadia and athletic fields ou Thursday 1 for the dosing of the 1998 grid season. Following a custom established many 1 years ago the football season as A whole ends on Thanksgiving D«> with; only scattered teams to take the fid# Saturday. All of the major teams iu the Sotithf I will play Thursday, although in the ■ east and middle west some of the • leadi ug teams completed their sehed-i dies last Saturday. However, iu i i these sections there Will be games of | ; importance on Thanksgiving Day add | I some of these are expected to attract i between 50.008 and 70,006 tens. 1 There will be two important game* 1 in North Carolina— State and Wake 1 Forest at Raleigh and Duke and Dav i idaon at Durham. Each game is ex pected to attract' dour to 10.000 fans, i Carolina goes this year io Char ; lottesville ter the annual classic with Virginia and hundreds of fans will accompany the team on its Virginia invasion. | Lennir-Rhynq and Roanoke wili'plnjF ; in Charlotte tor the Lutheran eham i \nonship of North Carolina and Vir ginia. Tliis game should attract close to 5.000 fans. ‘ The schedule of the more important i games in all sections of the country ; foltotvs: ; tleoiyrc Washington vs. ’ Catholic j University at Washington. I West Virginia vs. Washington and ; Jefferson at Morgantown. W. Vu. , Brown vs. Colgate at Providcnre. 1 K 1 1 Pittsburgh vs. l’euu State at 1 itts burgh. ; Pennsylvania vs. Cornell at l hila ! deiphia. Columbia vs. Syracuse at New ! York. t lowa State vs. Washington at St. Louis. Alabama vs. Georgia University at Birmingham. Furman vs. Clemson at Greenville. S. C. (;,i,rgii\ Tech. vs. Alabama Polly at Atlanta. Duke vs. Davidson at Durham. Florida vs. Washington pud Le* up Jacksonville. j Tulnne vs. Louisiana State at New ! OHeaus. I Johns Hopkins vs. Marylnml at Bal | -imore. | Virginia vs. North Carolina at j Charlottesville. j North Carolina State vs. Wake For j cst at Raleigh. j The Citadel vs. lfresbyterian College at Charleston, S. C. Vanderhiit vs. University of South I ,t Nashville. ! A'. M. I. Vs. V. P. 1. at Roanoke. I V* .Gaorgetown vs. Centre at George ■»«n. Ky. Marshall vs. Huaipden-Sidnry at Huntington. W. Va. y Nebraska va. Washington at Se attle. COTTON FORECAST (DID NOT BREAK PRICES HERE Practically No Change In Price on the Local Market Despite Forecasted i The government cotton crop fore j ast, estimating the 1920 cotton mnr ket at 18,399.000 bales, failed tobrfihk I the priees ou the local market Mon j day. There was a variance of a cent or two on the New York and New Or eaus markets, but the close for the lay wu* the same as on Saturday so there was no change in prices paid on the local market. The new forecast carries a total of abont 400.000 more bales than tie report issued a fortnight ago. and it 1 was feared in some quarters that such !* an increase won!,! result in another break in the price. Apparently the buyers are detcr . mined either that 18.000.000 bales will [ hot he harvested or that the demand will be such that prices will not fall much below those prevailing now. ! Mr Tee Bets Five Months. Bruce McTee. negro, who assaulted ; George Daniels, another negro, was i sentenced in recorder's court Monday | to serve five months on the chain I gang. He started his sentence this i morning. ‘ The negroes fought Saturday night ■ at ••Five Points”, it being alleged that McTee uaed a rock to knock down ' and tlen cut him with a i knife. Daniels, is In the. county jail aud • attaches of the jaiT this ntwning re* I ported his condition was impiwiug II ,■. * ... —... .<. • l mon i natiHSgiv mg sing?. . I The eittxens of Concord wiH observe 1 1 Thanksgiving in accord with the eus . | tom of many years ami in harmony with the President’s Thanksgiving proclamation by gathering for a ser . vie* of worship, thanksgiving and prayer. This service will be held in Trinity Reformed Church at 10 O’clock. J Rev. B. M. Courtney, of Central . Methodist Church, will deliver the , sermon. Other pastor* wl|l c ® u,lui ' I the services. At "Hotel (MM "i. Guest* registering at Hotel Concord Monday incladed: Charles Tramtrl and wife and sla ter, Bristol. Tepu.; A. J. Curies*. , Lowell; Mass.; E. ». Ptege. Belmont, r Mas*.; Josephine Branley. New Hamp shire; Mis* Florence Paig* and Mr,. Blfa Pntev. New Jersey; Wiatemß. • Martin, Charjotte; J, A. : . Tbe * i only rrirtiae* by the vlthgeratiVe wum- SSa a.-? ' 1 Had Keen 111 For Several Meath* ' Mi" Effie Bernice Taltert, daugh ter of Chief L. A. Talbirt of the Con* cord police department and Mrs. T*l- Wrt, died this morning at 4 o’clock At her home on Marsh street. the lted been ill for about thred month* and her death was due to a complica tion of diseases. Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First .jfUptist Church, conducted by the pas tor. Rev. C. Herman Truabtood. 1»- Sfitininr will be made in Onkwoud Mfeetery. I Miss Talbirt recently underwent t*-o serious operations, the first about thaee mouths ugo and the - second ■ about six weeks ago. She never fft, (ij recovered from these although just • after the secoud-ker condition seemed improved for several days. Her eon- 1 Edition became grave several dkya ago and she became gradually, weaker, her. deat I, (H-eurring t’aia morning. The deceased was seventeen year* of ago. having been born in Cabarruw! county on August 23. 1900. She i had lived in Concord for about fiv* years, and for several yckys had been ggtively assewintad with the work of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are her parents, four brothers. L. 8., A. W., M. W., aud L. A. Talbirt. Jr., all of Concord, and three sisters. Mrs. I-ouise Talbirt Rass. Airs. Annie Talbirt Tadloek and. Miss Margaret Talbirt. Gtweat Cram* Expected to Hear “Schools and Fools.’’ If the enthusiasm created by Con gressman Upshaw among fifteen hull deed school ho.vs aud gir's today is any indication there will he a record Crowd to hear this turnout lecture on' •'Schools and Fools” at sac High Sclioid auditorium tonight. He comes for the benefit of the athletic associa tion. The Georgia orator was given an ovation when he entered the audi torium at the, oliapcl exercises this, morning. He made a brief but cap tivating speech and then went to No. 2 school and’ f.icn Central grammar school.* teaching the boys and girls to stand up aud repeat the motto of his life: 'Let nothing iliseourage you— never give up." Ga'cs of laughter and applause greeted his sparkling speeches. gti» the music at 8 o'clock. , Something Novel and New at the Concord Theatre. There will be a barrel of fun at the Concord Tluwtre Thanksgiving night from 7 toll o'clock. Several of the lending merchants of Concord, whose names appear ou the b g ad. tin page six today, are contributing 14 valuable prixes to be given away. •Burpriaes” for everyone. j Uhi tfic screen you will see Greta ti.irlm iu ‘ The Temptress." with Au-| tonio Moreno and Lionel Barrymore, » MetrocGoldwyn picture. i Here is the brilliant, colorful tale >f an amazing beauty who moves, Hamcliße. llfrdugh the lltes of nten; T,dd as only Ibanez can tefl n great story, directed by Fred Nibki of “Ben liur” fui/ic, with Greta Garbo ns the emptress. surrounded by a notable all tar east.* Don’t miss this evening of fun and entertainment. I Hive Borden Gorgeous in Styie Be vne. Olive iu "Fig Lea Vi's,” her atest release for Fox films. Will be it the Concord Theatre again today, n this lemurkably beautiful story, written ami directed by Howard Hawks. Miss ItortlMi appears in a narvelons fashion revile and near* line of the im.st elaborate gowns ver seen in a motion pR-turc pro lucUan. In addition, there are couutieuo s-en«ii in the Garden of Eden. Tlxwe, is well as many of the fashion »«* luenees. were filmed in TVchuholnr. Miss Boden i.- supported by an x -llent cast, headed by George O’Brien as masculine lead. Congressman Upshaw Tonight. Congressman W. D. Upshaw, of Georgia, will appi-ur at the High School auditorium tonight, in bin new st aud breeziest lecture. “Scliools and Fiols." The Elberton. (1a„ Star ;ays of Mr. Uiwlmw : "The biggest crowd ever seen at lecture in Elberton. Sam Jones and Ten. Jouh B. Gordon not excepted, heard Will D. Upshaw in Schools md Fools" last Monday night. Cun vuLsiao with laughter or stirring with slWßicuoe he lickl h : s crowd from dart to ;inish. Both the lecture and the er' were ceco-.<l-brc«ker«.'’ Youths entered to Attend Similar Setetot. Judge A. is. Calmer, of tie city re corder's court, believes the Sunday sdtool a great agency for guod. > This was proved Monday afternoon when during a session, of his court b« ordered tw* defendants to attend Strn ■tay school for twelve months. The lonlhe were charged with being intox* iaafnl and were freed npon payment of the cists in their ca*es ami thMr promise to attend Sunday school ev ery f)buduy for a year. Mferk Bear* f*r ramble ter Takte ' Srrape "Glacier iterk." Nqv 28.—The black bears in C,lacier National Farit have become unite tame, -Matey have cook down out of fte nmnntains re rtatlv lo get their meate at the eaafe «, ro migaged itt as a dwelt have appeared at the camp tmm dump at Me tteL 'Ftedg furnjidi the only entertainment these Wm Wm r y' ,-r || I Our Store Will Be Ck*ed All Day I ■ Thursday, Nov. 25th, For TKanks n giving Day. Shop Early I I a AAA- 1 I %smfj 1 ♦ I Hundreds of the Smartest 1 Coats and Dresses oil Sale I Lavishly Fur Trimmed Coats It seems almost improbable that we should sell so cheap these I fur trimmed coats correctly tailored in the’’season's most attractive styles at • I the peak of the season when every wciinan wants one—but here’s vouf chance! I You'll he proud to wear these coats. Specially ,' 1 $16.50 $18.50 $19.98 $24.98 L ' 1 $49.80 [ DRESSES REDUCED ; l ■ .a. -A... S' -xaM t . Exceptional' values in presses of Satin and Crepe de Chute*for ftiorning, v S afternoon and evening wear, and the tailoring is superb. Come ahd take a I look—you'll find one or more you'll like. „ K $14.80 SIB.BO $19.78 V* TO $29.50 GROWING. Our Infants’ Department is getting bigger and better cv- I cry day. thereby offering bigger and better values. Complete iti every detail | —Everything for the infant at this store. . , ■ 4 1 VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR PARKS - BELK CO. SELL IT FOR LESS . Beauty Parlor Phone 892. Dry Goode Phone 688 Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 138 1 in v* i r Want I'm of Paver Bags Discontinued for Shipping Meat and Pfeur. (By International News Service! Montgomery. Ala.. Nov. 22.—“ The southern people should be boosters for cotton, cotton products and other southern products as the California people are about product* of that i State." deelnred Kdwurd A. O’Neal, president of the Alabama farm Bn reuu Federation. with headquarters in : this city. ’’Californians have increased to i enormous proportions the consumption | of raisins, oranges, lemons and other 'California fruits simply by boosting awl advertising.’” •’People of the South should insist that the Interstate Commerce Com mission change its ruUug that meat ami Hour can be shipped In paper bags and revert back to the old ruling that required cotton bugging for the' " sta# of life,” delayed O’Ngul. ■i t Cement manufacturers in the UU mingliaui district bare assured the farm bureau that they would diaeon- Me Are Giving ; -• Oar PBtroas Something S SHOE* VALUES ! To The Buying Public | lye’re Doing Our Drum- , nting by Giving Ottr Pa • trons Unusual Shoe ' Bargains Coate see for yourself. Note the ark**, and bep I I Irani bay tag if you cam. I tinue usage of. paper bugs in the ship ments of cement and use cotton bugs exclusively.' said O'Neal. Vnton County’s CoUon Crop. Monroe Enquirer. Much ,conjecture has been made u* to the imiubcr hales of cotton Colon county will produce this season. <;nesses have be,>n frtim UiitUitV to •tfslW. Now. here the middle of Nori>,ii»|v only about 24,000 bales hare l»eti ginned. There arc ."kOOP farm .homes ill Co ion county. ami them! is today an average of a bale of need. rdtintr oh the front, porches of said l»"btr<. PLANTING TIMeT IS HERE With thd'reeent good rains we are now able te proceed with our planting rapidly. A* fast as possible wit!, a good freer of hands wo wgl plant ail new jobs entrusted (pas and replant »H shrubs, etc., , which wc last from last year’s piuetafg. To prospective buyers of. shrub* and evergreens we invite you to “ U Pl ?* °" Ka f «wW4s»**rt. We bare a held with tUeu gunds of plunta “. to select front. They look better thuu pointed pic lures lu highly colored plate boohs. Me have bad ten years’ expwiem.. ip 1W tree and erui, mental plant business and have given thought and cniwsideration to various ' plants •“dthgir location In the Job. Call us to wake an estimate of your plantwf with « lilt of pihnta suggested. We grow mere than cent, us the plant* we Ml and g~ MkMSSS i’mk) KnglUb Uurel. !WMna and’Mahonia included. i .mi Tw.* uf* “ife *'**• bruit trees are te be h|Ht at O<K place m abundance, hall us yg till l« we as. CROWELL'S PLANT FARM if * “ MW.NKmi ■ - ~e ;; -c.;-, -HasSa - .UjISP .v. c • r 1 f • » M ' • 5955 ■? Tuesdtr, Hov. ££, ti& : 'ill »■ ’ an-.. And there- are doubtless t.lHlll Pel ■yet in the fields itnpicked. tin him, in* : , the tsthl. i'nhm coun*y the pvi ent year vriU prodtiee alsnit bales of cotton. And I hive ns muett rlgti* to gure ju-rellet of conjecture a* the other fi ".*iu* ' 1 ■ . I'.'imsg Vi. 0. w. NOTICE. Regular meeting of Elm camp N 96 W. O. NtY. Tuesday evening at 7? Every member urged hi he preset «EO. H. GItAKBEK, C. C. n. a litakba. awt.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1926, edition 1
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