*^?TURMSGTTO WAR
?iMgc ? ?? it/ I ?! II I > I >111 .
Not Turning Out Tanks,
Engines and Planes
Yet, But Making Some
Progress.
Detroit?The automotive industry
is not whipping tanks, airplanes and
airplane engines off assembly lines
as fast as some had expected, a sur
vey of the national defense produc
tion situation here disclosed.
Although trucks and smaller im
plements for defense have been
rolled out in regular mass produc
tion style, larger units unfamiliar to
the automotive industry are requir
ing whole new factory layouts, in ad
dition, some of the contracts have
not been completed.
Chief contract hold-up has been
with the Packard Motor Car Com
pany where both the war depart
ment and Great Britain still are
dickering on 3,000 and 6,000 airplane
engine orders, respectively. A month
and a half have passed since the
dual production plan was announced
but contracts have not been signed.
Packard President M. M. Gilman
said production could start 10 months
after the contracts were signed.
Chrysler corporation will take ap
proximately 13 months to construct
a ^20,000,000 tank plant, install new
machinery and swing into production
on a $33,500,000 order.
The Ford Motor Company, it was
learned, will not get the first new
Pratt and Whitney "double wasp"
airplane engine out of its vast river
Kouge plant until 1941. Ford has an
order for 4,000 of the big 18-cylinder
jobs, but the contract, as in Packard's
case, has not been closed.
Despite the seeming slowness of
this city of mass production to turn
out' war goods, there is little time
being wased. The symbol of the
conveyor line means months of care
ful planning on assembly layouts,
waiting for new tools and machines
to be made, installation of the ma
chines in their proper position so
that materials can flow into the
assembly line at the right time and
at the right place.
Couple these preparations with
the fact that an airplane engine,
with its weight cut to the bone, is
harder to make than an automobile
engine, and you have an answer to
the delay.
When Henry Ford said lie could
build 1,000 airplanes daily, he was
not boasting. However, he had for
? nearly two years been in the pro
cess of developing an engine and
obviously had a good start.
In addition to making engines for
the army, Ford intends to put an
airplane of his own design into pro
duction as soon as final plans are
ready. He has not disclosed what
type of plane it will be but it has
been reported it will be a twin-engin
ed ship similar to the Lockheed P-38
pursuit ship, one of the fastest army
planes in the world. This also may
be available for the army.
Packard is doing all preliminary
drafting and planning up to actual
ordering of machines and supplies
for its huge order. "We're going
ahead on it as if we already Ijpd tffe
contract," a spokesman saicL Engi
neers from England are at the Pack
ard plant modifying the design of the
Rolls Royace motor to suit their
specifications.
A 112-acre site for the Chrysler
tank factory has been selected in the
northeast portion of metropolitan
Detroit and ground is to be broken
soon. Officials refuse to comment
on details of the tanks, but it was
learned they would be powered with
Continental 5-cylinder radial air-cool
ed engines.
Other Detroit factories preparing
to supply planes or plane parts to
the Army are two auto-body manu
. facturing companies ? Biggs and
Murray. Briggs will make wings as
semblies and Murray certain sub
assemblies. v
General motor corporation is test
ing a radically-designed 176-horse
power aircraft engine of radial, 4
cylinder design and also may eventu
ally enter the scene.
May Send Cigarettes
To War Prisoners
Washington, D. C.?Any one in the
I United States with a relative or
I friend who is a prisoner of war ih
Europe can send him a package con
taining cigarettes, free of postal
charges, if the prisoner's identifica
tion and place of detention are known,
it was announced recently by Bed .
Cross officials here.
National Red Cress advised that
I one of the special duties of the In
ternational Red Crocs Committee- is
the safeguerding of the Treaty of
i BTJL m ?- j~l b ? ii i _ j l s m 11 tm mm <? ^ ^ n m avi aha
ueneva wxtn respect to prisoners ox
war. Committee serves as inter
; mediary in providing comforts for I
prisoners and arranging for their ex- ;
? * ...
b l? ? x? ? n - - - a IM . ^ ? ?? I II m a
racufti most not -weignt more
y/;- ^hmelyen pounds and ' a
TOBACCO
, iixllHa ?in ?"ill I. f i
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QUESTION: When is the best
time to seed winttr legumes and
small grains as temporary pastures
for winter and spring grazing?
ANSWER: The sooner these tem
porary grazing crops are seeded after
September 10 the better, except in
the extreme Eastern section of the
State, where seeding may be delayed
10 days, especially if rye is to be
used. However, they may be seeded
any time daring September and dur
ing the early part of October. John
A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist
of State College, recommends Italian
rye grass and crimson clover for
these temporary pastures.
QUESTION: What is tobacco
mosaic and how can it be controlled?
ANSWER: Don E. Ellis, Exten
sion plant pathologist of State Col
lege says that tobacco moisaic is a
highly infections disease, sometimes
called Walloon or Calico. It is able
to live over in practically all types of
natural or manufactured leaf tobacco. <
Sanitary measures, including the
avoiding of handling undiseased
plants after handling diseased plants,
is the best system of control. Ellis
says that all plants- showing symp
toms of-mosaic in the field should be
destroyed, but care should be taken
not to handle healthy plants after
palling the diseased ones, r Ellis also
says that the plant bed is the first
and one of the most important sour
ces of infestation, and he strongly
urges that no tobacco trash of any
kind be applied to the plant bed, and
that seed be used which are free from
chaff which might carry the disease.
QUESTION: When should hay
crops ke cut?
ANSWER: Agronomist of N. C.
State College say that most of the
hay made in North Carolina is too
pearly mature when harvested. They
recommend that soybeans be cut for
hay as soop. as the pods begin to
form; that cowpees be cut when the
pods are half grown; and that les
pedeza be cut when in early bloom,
or when 12 inches high,- whichever
occurs first. There is an idea pre
valent among farmers that good hay
must contain lots of "grain." When
the farmer waits for the grain to
develop, they usually lose more nutri
ents from the stems and leaves than
they gain from the seeds.
Lime Should Precede
Seeding* Of Legumes
The best time to apply ground
limestone is from three months to
one year before seeding legumes.
That is the advice that Western North
Carolina farm agents are giving
growers, and E. C. Blair, State Col
lege Extension agronimist, says it is
good advice for all parts of the State.
Blair said that C. Y. Tilson, Bun
combe County farm agent recently
prepared recommendations for cor
recting soil acjdity in ? the mountain
area, as follows: "If lime is applied
from three months to one year be
fore seeding legumes, it gives the
lime sufficient time to contact acid
in the soil particles and counteract it
"The application of lime to culti
vated land should be made after
plowing, and the material should be
mixed with the topeoiL Little bene
fit may be expected if lime is plowed I
under before being properly mixed
with the topsoiL On pastures it is
only necessary to scatter the lime on I
top of the sod; however, better re
sults will be obtained if it can be
worked in by light harrowing.
For most soils in the mountain
area, the following amounts of limo
are needed for various crops: Alfalfa,
3 to 4 tons per acre; red clover, 2 to
3 tons per acre; pasture, 1% to 2%
tons pefr acre; apd general crops, 1%
to 2 tons p?r acre.
"The appearance of broom sedge,
sheep sorreD, running briars, plan
tains, and moss in and around the
edge of fields is a good sign that the
land needs lime. The use of lime,
Plus phosphate, applied to broom
sedge pastures has resulted in blue
grant and white Dutch clover grad
ually taking hold. The lime and
JMjNa restore the soil fertility
where there ia broom sedge to tiie
extent thai the sedge is made palat
able and grazed off or crowded out
by blue grass, and not killed by lime
as is sometime* thought"
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GOLDEN GLEAMS
miJS&t&ks*
pains.?Adam Smith.
Progress In Zioa
Passion Play Gives 2km City A
New, Better Repatatfcm.?(Headline
in the Chicago Dtily New*)
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NOTICE of SALES of LAND By PITT COUNTY
FOR 1939 UNPAID TAXES
>. . .
Pursuant to chapter 810 of the Public laws of 1989 and section 1715 of the
Public lawB of 1989, and by reason of non-payment of taxes due and owing
Pitt County for the year 1939 by the undersigned persons, Firms and
Corporations, I will on Monday, the 2nd Day of September, 1940, beginning
at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, and continuing until this sale is completed, before
the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the real estate of said delinquents briefly described
as foltewa:
H. L. ANDREWS, Tax Collector for Pitt County.
Farmvllle Towiuhip?White _
Name: Amount
Allen, C. N., 1 lot 86.18
Allen, Paul, 4 lota . ? 28.74
Andrews, L. W., 56 acres, 1 lot 62.09
Askew, W. C., 131 acres ?145.94
Baker, W. R & W. J., 180 acres 50.63
Baldree, Nancy, 7 acres 10.13
Barrett, E. L., 182 acres ; 45,00
Barrett, H. L., 2 lots.? 21.66
Barrett, R 6., 1 lot 28.69
Barrett," J. R, 1 lot 16.84
Barrett, Mrs. J. E., 50 acres 6.75
Bell, L. R. & wife, SO acres 12.96
Bell. L. R, 10 acres? ? 5.40
Bridges, Henry Clark, 1 lot. 4.73
Brock, J. C., 113 acres 51,38
Bundy, Mrs. J. T., 290 acres
4 lots 293.43
Capps, Mrs. Novella' H., 1 lot.. 13.00
Cairaway, W. P., 1 lot 24.67
Corbitt, S. L., 2 lota 20.93
Cummings, Roselin, 26 acres 5.00
Edwards, W. C. (Heirs) 2 lots.. 4.73
Everett, Stephen. 24 acres 11.07
Flanagan, Mrs. Annie, 1 lot_ 22.95
Garris, Aba. Annie L, 20 acres. 11.48
Gates, J. S., 107 ^cres, 1 lot?170.16
Gay, W. G., 1 ldt? 23.00
Glass, Mrs. J. C., 1 lot 31.05
Hardy, J. W., 1 lot 1 45.43
Hardy "Bros. 1 lot. I 1.35,
Horton, M. V., 114 acres 131.63
Humphrey, Mary, 7 acres 12.15
Humphrey, Mrs. H. L., 12 lots. 23.00
Jones, J; R, 50 acres- 60.91
Jdnes, L. E., 134 acres 87.78
Jones, J. D., 58 acres 38.27
Jones, M. V., 66 acres, 2 lots?120.61
Joyner, Miss Evelyn, 1 lot 12.15
Joyner, Stewart, 32 acres 34.95
Joyner, Russell F., 15 acres? 19.91
Joyner, Robert, 58 acres 58.13
Joyner, Mrs. Elspeth, 2 lots 33.75
Killebrew, J. P., 13 acres 5.66
King, T. p., 52 acres, 1 lot 65.29
Lang. Eliza M., 2 lots. ? 41.85
Lewis, W. A. (Heirs) 15 acres 2.03
Lewis, Mrs Nannie Y, 948 acres 455.97
Lewis, J. R & Bros. 1 lot 1.35
Little, Leon, 1 lot 64.00
Moore, Mrs. G. E., 247 acres,
and 7 lots? 389.11
Moore, Fred C., 226 acres 172.C6
Morgan, D. R, 1 lot 34.84
Mozingo, Mrs. Joel, 24 acres? 21.40
Mozingo, John, 15 acres 19.65
Mozingo, Mrs. Nannie, 1 lot? 23.76
Nelson, Mrs. J. T., 2 lots 66.70
Newton, R. R., 1 lot 1 29.91
Nichols, H. C., 1 lot 16.67
Norman, I. W., 1 lot 21.60
Owens, J. R (Heirs) 21 acres. 6.75
Palmer, N. F., Gdn, 1 lot 3.60
Paylor, John Hill, 125 acnes and .
14 lots 179.42
-- - ~ 1 I < Art AP
.Pollard, S. M., iuu acres, 1 ioi.lvz.zo
Realty Purchase Corp. 1 lot?_ 8.10
Rigsby, Mrs. Annie and Mrs."
M. V. Jones, 1 lot 39.15
Rountree, Mrs. Madeline, 1 lot_ 4.05
Rouse, T. H., 1 lot 14.78
Rouse, Jack, 1 lot. 10.80
Rumley," Julian H., 2 lots . 14.85
Sawyer, J. T., 25 acres 1R01
Sheppard, B. S., 47 acres, 8 lots 258.24
Smith, J. S., 1 lot 36.99
Smith, Ivey, 51 acres 6.75
Smith, Mrs. Lossie, 1 lot 27.00
Stepp, Mrs. John, 1 lot?*. 4.39
Tugwell, J. T., 44 acres 24.43
Tugwell, A. J? 2 lota 18.05
Tyson, John A;, 66 acres ? 38.91
Tyson, V. S., 26 acres 7.43
Tyson, C. A., 1 lot 24.44
Tyson, William Ivey, 1 lot 21.12
Tyson, Joab B., 128 acres, 1 lot 75.69
Vandiford, Mrs. S. E., 136 acres 101.93
Wainwright, R. J., 4 lots 47,18
Ward, W. G., 1 lot 16.88
Ward, W. G. & wife, 3 lots 61.43
Wells, Mrs. W. M., 1 lot: 2.37
Wilkerson ? Bullock Co., 8 lots 2.16
Wilkerson, John E., 2 lots 27.11
Willis, Mrs. W. R., 1 lot 31,59
WRUs, Dr. W. M., 1 lot 114.14
Windham, G. W., 1 lot 22.62
FarmviUe Township?Colored
Name: Amount
Anderson, J. H., 2 lots $ 2.03
Armsttrong, Johnnie, 1 lot 5.06.
Artis, Amanda, 2 lots 21.27
Artis, John Ed, 3 lots 41.85
Artis, Ada, 3 lots 31.73
Artis, Joe, 1 lot . 16.54
Askew, Leander, 1 lot 7.76
Atkinson, John, 1 lot 4.05
Atkinson, Robert, 1 lot 9.44
Baker, Lovie, 2 lots 11.48
Baptist, Dessie, 1 lot 2.03
Barnes, Annie (Heirs) 4 lots 9.12
Barnes, Janes, 2 lots ? 4.73
Barrett, Cora, 2 lots 18.90
Bass, John Henry, 1 lot ; 2.70
Blount, Glasco, 1 lot 7.43
Blount, Joe, 3 lots _ 18.89
Boyd, Wilson, 2 lots 14.52
Bullock, Walter, 2 lots 16.20
Bynum, Jane, 1 lot 4.50
Chestnut, Hardy, 4 lots 16.20
Chestnut, Haywood, 2 lots 8.78
Gobb, Lula,~2 lots_ 10.47
Dawson, Jim, 1 lot 5.83
Dixon, Henry, 1 lot? 8.78
Dixon, W. H. (Heirs) 1 lot 6.76
Dixon, Jim, 1 lot 14,24
Dupree, Red, 3. lots. 18.57
Dupree, Dennis, 2 lots 18.57
Dupree, Geo. W., 1 lot ? 5.40
Dupree, Jacob, Gdn., 2 lots 11.48
'Dupree, Jacob, 2 lots 4.78
Dupree, Daniel, 1 acre, 3 lots? 6.54
EdwanU Bessie Jim, 1 lot 3.38
Exam, Harrison, 1 lot 8.78
Parmer, Geo. (Heirs) 1 lot 3.38 j
Foreman, Arthur, 2 lots? 11.481
Gaskins, Luncinda, 1 lot - 5.40
Glover, Carrie, 1 lot 6.75
Gorham, Bennett, 2 lots 11.27
Gorham, Walter, 1 lot Tf7IW
Hamlin, A. P., 2 lots. 22.00
Hargrave, R.VJ., 1 lot- 8.72
Harper, Wyatt, 1 lot 15.32
High/Elizabeth, 2 lots 8L78
Hines, Dave. (Heirs) 2 lota 1.89
Holmes, Harvey, 1 lot 3.72
Hopkins, Sallie, 7 acres 2.91
Jenning, Nellie, 1 lot?!?:? 5AO
Johnson, Jfery Best,-2 lots-?
Johnson, Charlie, 1 lot 9.46
Johnson, Elian, 1 k>t- ,. 8.72
JonflPy Edward St Gorham, 1 lot 16.88
Jones, Gertrude, 1 lot 13.50
Joynef, Hilliard, 1 tot_~_ 6.08
Joyner^ Herbert, 161 a?es and ^ ^
IfcvrtWfc'9 1 nffl O AO J
Parker, Mary, 2 lota 6.08
Parker, Darnel, 1 lot 3.72
Peyton, Lizzie, 1 lot ?_ 4.73
Pollard, James R., 4 lots 21.94
Pollen, Frank. 1 lot 5.06
Roberson, Effie, 1 lot- 4.05
Sanders, Green, 2 lots 3.38
Sanders, Eliza, 3 lots 5.67
Sanders, Jerry, 1 lot- 4.39
Sanders, David, 1 lot" 4.39
Scarboro, J. H., 1 lot 7.43
Speight, Windsor & Sallie, 1 lot 5.40
Speight, 'Sadie, 2 lots.' 2.03
Spell, Joe. 2 lots 2.03
Suggs, Addie, 1 lot-; 4.05
Taylor, Hardy, 1 lot 2.03
Tuten, Council, 1 lot $ 11.14
Tyson, George, 1 lot _ 4.73
Vin^s, Clara, 1 lot 7.15
Vines, Maud, 3 lots 4.05
Vines, Ben, (Admx.) 78 acres,
and 1 lot 39.44
Wallace, W. H., 1 lqt_ 4.73
Ward, Celia, 1 lot 4.73
Williams, Lonnie, 1 lot 4.05
Woo ten, Lyman, I lot ? 9.79
Falkland Township?White
Name: ' Amount
Allen, Paul, 100 acres $ 63.46
Bryan, W. P., 2 lots 13.62
Corbitt," Sallie, 36 acres 8.35
Deans, Jimmy R., 46 acres 25.46
Deans, Otis, 15 acres 8.00
Dunn, Robert, 22 acres. 11.11
Dunn, Jeffery, 20 acres 9.40
Dunn, Bruce, 19 acres 9.45
Dunn, Mrs. Mary, 22 acres 2.20
Dunn, Elias, 20 acres 7.45
Everette, S., 165 acres 34.00
Forbes, J. A., 160 acres 90.00
Forbes, W. E., 1 acre 16.96
Harrell, Z. A., 39 acres 3.86
: Harris, Mrs. Aillie D. 15 acres 11.26
Harris, R. E. Jr., 354 acres.?162.11
Harris, Mrs. R. S., 1 lot 4.00
Hearne, Miss Josie, 30 acres 3.86
James, Mrs. Ruth, 60 acres 21.86
Lemon, Mrs. 0. H., 400 acres?223.16
Lewis, Mrs. Nola E., 72 acres? 24.00
Mayo, C. H., 1 lot 12.00
Moore, David L., 27 acres 13.85
Moore, J. E., 160 acres 47.11
Moore, W. H., 50 acres, 1 lot _ 42.20
Norville, Joe, 8 acres 2.00
Owens, Mrs Maggie D. 21 acres 6.31
Owens, J. T. & Lucy, 43 acres. 9.60
iPeaden, W. E., 42 acres 6.71
Peaden, C. J., 22 acres 10.11
Peaden, L. T. (Heirs) 44 acres. 23.00
Pierce, A. S., 2 lots 14.06
Reddick, J. W* & wife, 65 acres 15.00
Woolen, Mrs. Sudie C., 34 acres 10.60
Falkland Township?Colored
Name: Amount
Bryant, Cherry (Heirs) 14 acres $ 7.55
Dupree, Josh, 4 acres 1.95
Gorham, Donald, 2 acres. 4.86
Gorham, Victor, 1 lot 5.05
Johnson, Spellman, 1 acre 1.26
King, Cherry, 1 .acre 2.00
Phillips, Lewis, 3 acres -4.60
Vines, Gracie K, 8 acres, 1 lot.. 6.11
?? i ?
Fountain Township?White
Name: Amount
Baker, C. C.1 (Heirs) 1 lot $ 16.25
Bell, L. R. & Roscoe, 162 acres 63.19
Bell, L. R., 391 acres 198.85
Brock, J. A. (Gdn) 20 acres? 2.50
Brown, S. R., 1 lot 27.67
Bundy, Mrs. J. T.,vl lot 12.13
Corbitt, S. L., 90 acres 67.63
Dozier, J. L., 79 acres 56.97
Dozier, C. L., 54 acres 38.38
Eagles, F. L., 1 lot 19.57
Eason, J. T., 1 lot 2.88
i Edwards, J. A., 1 lot 20.77
Edwards, W. C., 33 acres 6.19
Evei-ette, Stephen, X jot 13.26
Fountain, Mary K., 12 lots 34.13
Gardner, A. J., 8 acres 14.24
Gardner, W. E., 1 lot. ? 11.83
Gardner, J. L. (Admx) 87 acres 20.26
Gardner, R. A., 4 lots!? 76.13
Gay, O. T., 127 acres 51.94
Gay, J. R., 160. acres 68.02
Harris, Alex, 153 acres? 92.44
Holland, Mrs. D., 3 lots 18.44
Hotfon, J. T., 59 acres 52.02
Jefferson, Mrs. Lum, 16 acres? 7.13
Johnson, W. C., 33 acres 20.04
Killebrew, W. J., 116 acres 40.60
Killpbrew, Mrs. Delia, 13 acres 10.88
Killebrew, J. P., 62 acres, 1 lot 67.96
Lane, J. A., 1 lot? 6.00
Macclesfield Company, 24 acres
and 9 lots-. 34.91
Mangum, E. G. and J. A. Mer
cer, 24 acres: 16.82
Mercer, J. A. & Gardner, 1 lot- 7.50
Mercer, W. R., 1 lot? 34.54
Moseley, Willie, 26 acres ? 14.07
Owens, G. P., 241 acres 67.24
Owens, Mrs. J. R., 2 lots 42.50
Owens, Mrs. Ben, 8 acres 4.75
Owens, H. F., 1 lot- 1 61.80
Owens, H. L., 6 lots 30.52
Peaden, Henry, 38 acres zu.z t
Phillips, B. L., 1 acre , 26.93
Pinetops Dev.'mt Co., 9 lots. 7.67
Rpdick, J. W., 56 acres, 5 lots_130.19
Bobbins, John, 4 lots 1.87
Trevathan, G. E., 147 ac's 2 lots 64.66
Fountain Township?Colored
Name: ' Amount
Bryant, Cherry, 2 lots $ 6.25
Hemby, Simon, 2 lots - 18.88
King, Grade, 4 lots 7.82
Morgan, Tom, 1 doe 5.86
White, Carolina, 74 acres 26.69.
White, Dave, 1 lot ? 4.16
COTTON
A United States cotton crop of
11,429,000 bales, of which North
Carolina is expected to produce 588,
000 bales, has been forcast by the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
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i9uGM(^r^ur
309 3Oimt MAIN ST.
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An Invitation
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?rJ??; X
Fo r You To I
+
Sett Your Tobacco !
'i&?\ Sr ? A'.-1 '? >?' " IN I
FARMV1LLE
and +
+
ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES !
Offered By |
COOPERATIVE MERCHANTS f
In This
STEADILY PROGRESSING BUSINESS CENTER j
45% INCREASE IN POPULATION PAST 10 YEARS !
? - 4
?
4
' 4
Unexcelled As A Tobacco 1
* ? .
Market and Shopping I
Center |
:? ; .. ? ? j
i . V ENJOY THE PRIVILEGES OF FARMWILLE'S ]
: RECREATIONAL PARK j
j SWIMMING - GOLF - TENNIS - PICNIC GROUNDS j
i ' ATHLETIC FiELD. ' 5
?3
? ? * H
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_ , - H
Chamber of Commerce I
? ' -3
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? - and - * I
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I Merchants Association \
. ? ?
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A Store Keeping Pace With The Growth
?
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Of A Great Little Town
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?AND?'
It's Great Tobacco Market
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<1. H. HARRIS
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General Merchant
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URGES YOU TO SELL YOUR TOB ACCO & COTTON
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|y. . .' '/? ' /-> . . . ? V:V" : ? . *
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'' AND
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