North Carolina Newspapers

Society NWJ» tTF <TJ» MRS RENN DRUM Ci TV • • • • Muon nil) Ilium 111«• > IIP rr.ichrrt by telephone at Hip Mur oilier on Mon dip I\i iIiipmI iv .mil Iriday mnrnmit* It Tilt Mar olfice phone 4-J. At ulliri lini'i it brr home telephone No. 713. Piedmont P I V Tnterlains I he Pirdmoni P T A entertain ed at- a am ml la i Wednesday even ing ai Piedmont clioo! A numbe: Oi pal roiis and teachers were pres ent. Games weic plaved after which punch 'ami i ak ' ...I Business Ctrl'. Circle This Turning The Business Gills rnrtc of ilic Central Methodist church will hold iu regular monthly meeting in Un church this evening at 7 HO All members are cordially invited to bo present Mrs Ream To Have Mothers Club Mrs. Miles Beam will be hostess In members of the Mothers club at her home in Beaumonde Terrace oh Tuesday afternoon »t 3.3® Mem bers are cordially invited To be present. Miss Morrhoatl fo Wed Mr. Robert Luke Hausf. Ir Mr. .1. I Morehead ol Karl an nounces the engagement ol Ins daughter, Mary Lucile, to Mr. Rob #rt Luke Hause, jr . of Karl I he marriage to take place the middle of December. Wednesday Contract Ctati To Meet Mr*. D. R. Yales will be hostess tin members of the Wednesday Con tract bridge club at a rrgulai meet mg on Wednesday afternoon at 3 30, entertaining at her home on Cleveland Springs road. Munir And Art* dub Will Meet Wednesday On Wednesday afternoon at A o'clock at the home of Mis. Pansy Fetaer on S. LAFayette street mem bera of the Music and Arts club will be entertained at a regular meeting with the scoutmaster attended the both Roberts as Joint, hostesses. All those who cannot attend the meeting are requested to please notify the hostesses. I veiling Division In Meet Thursday A regular meeting of the evening division of the Woman's club will hr held on Thursday evening at: 8 o'clock- at the home of Miss Eliza beth Alexander on S. Washington street, with Miss Alexander and Mrs: Mary E. Yarbro as joint hixst esses. All members are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Max Coble D Parly Honoreo f8pe('ial to The Stan Misses Lyda Poston and Man Wilburn entertained Wednesday evening at an informal party in honor of Mrs. Max Coble, a recent bride, at their home m the Gibson apartments. At the conclusion ot the games, delicious refreshments were served. The guests included the members of the faculty of. No 1 schools. Mr*. McC’urry Prise Winner At Club Party Mrs. Ed McCurry was the for t,unate winner of top score prize on Friday afternoon al the weekly, bridge tea when members of the club were entertained at four tables of bridge by Mrs Sam Schenck and Mrs. Jean Schenrk The club room was decorated with colorful baskets of chrysanthemums At the end of several progres stons the hostesses served a sand wirh course with accessories Dr. And Mrs. Schem k Entertain Club Dr. and Mrs Sam Schenck weir hosts on Friday evening to mem bers of the Fortnight bridge club at a delightful meeting Three tables were placed for play and V the end of a number ot progres sions a refreshing ice and sweet course was served. The high score prize for ladit* went to Mrs. Jean Schenck am! Mr Schenck won the men's top score award. Mi,- Newton Farnell of Greens boro was a guest outside the club membership. Junior Contract Club Meeting Members of tire Junior Contract club were entertained at a meet ing on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Louise Dorsev A short business session was held at the beginning of the meeting after which bridge was played at J tables during the evening. The high score prize went to Miss Mildred Laughridge after scores were counted Guests outside club members • ere Misses Constance Dellinger and Vernic Morrison. Miss Dorsey was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Dorsey, m serv ing a delightful salad course with accessories. Book nub With Miss Roberta Tursriav Mi* Minnie Eddins Robert* will be hostess to members of the Con temporary book club on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on W. Marion street. Mrs. Eskridge To Have Study Club Mrs. C. Eskridge will enter tain nu mbers of the Renaissance Study club on Tuesday afternoon at H 30 at her home on W. Sumter street. Mrs. Hamrick To Have tilth Century Club Mrs T W Hamrick will be host ess lo members of the Twentieth Century rluti on Friday when she will entertain at a bridge luncheon a! 12 30 al her home on N. I.aFay ette street. Reviewer's llook T’lub To Meet Mrs Lowery Buttle will be host ess to members of the Reviewers’ book club at a regular meeting to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at 11lie home of her patents. Mr and Mr> C S. Young, on W Warren Street. Marion School To Sponsor Picture The Marion school Parent Teach to association will sponsor a pic ture,' I.title , Orphan Annie on Thursday and Friday of this week al the Carolina theatre. Patrons il the school and those interested are urged to see the picture and to buy tickets from Marlon school children or teachers. First Division Woman's ( lull To Meet A regular meeting of the first division of the Woman's club will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 30 at the home of Mrs. C S Young on W Warren street when Mrs Young. Mrs. Reid Young. Mrs A V. Hamrick and Mrs H B Miller will be Joint hostesses All members are cordially invited to be present. Parties Km Miss llord Scheduled For Week Among the parties planned for tills week in honor of Miss Katin lean Horri brute-elect are a bridge party to be given on Wed nesday alternoon at 3 30 bv Mrs T IV Cobb at the home of her sis ter. Mrs J D Campbell; a bridge party on Friday, afternoon at 1 o'clock b\ Miss Burton Gettys at tier home on South Washington street, and again on Saturday afternoon a< 3 so she will be honored’ at bridge when Mrs. H C Thompson and Mrs C H Thompson will entertain at tile country club Jefferson P. T. A. To Sponsor Picture And Sale The Jefferson school will spun sor a picture show at the Webb theatre on Thursday and Friday oi tins week foi the benefit of the li brary Those interested in helping the school are requested to buy their tickets from representatives id the school On Friday of this week the same school will sponsor trade day at the .) C Penney store, and con duct a cake sale m the store A percentage of al purchases at the store on that dav will go to ih school it accompanied bv a school buying ticket. Miss Hord Honored At Shower In Charlotte Miss Kathleen Hord bride elect was honpree at a imscollaneoiu showet on Saturday evening given by tier cousin. Miss Geneva Dozier, at her home in Charlotte Bridge was played during the evening at three tables and when cards were laid aside scores were'counted and the top score prize went to Miss Lois Hogan and the UVWiJscbi'e prize to Miss Virginia Smith. The bridal idea was beautifullv carried out in the refreshments, ice cream frozen in wedding bell molds being served with individual decorated cake and accessories Miss Mabel Hord was also a guest at the party l.aFavette Teachers (live I’artv For Mothers 'Special to The Stal • The LaFayette teachers receive informally Thursday afternoon for the patrons of the -clvool. The hall was beautifully decorated with large urns ol autumn leaves Miss Lucille Nix received the guests at the main entrance, and receiving t the hall and directing the guest to the primary class room, were Mrs. Beuna Bostic, Miss Anita Winkler and Mrs. Hugh Plaster Mrs Clyde Nolan presided at tin register Receiving upstairs anti directing the guests to the gram mar grade rooms were Mixse Jessie Markic and Helen Roberts. Mrs Glenn, president of the La Fayette P T. A. made a talk wel coming the parents. The gradt I mothers. Mrs. Roscoe McWhirter Ex*CIiamp on Stump Predicting that the Republican Party will b<* given a knockout in the coming election, Gene Tunnev. former heavyweight champion of the world, is shown as he addressed a Democratic rally at the Chicago i Stadium. The former fisticuff king also declared that the only huniani larian acts of the administration in recent years were instigated by Democrats in Congress. Mis. Faye Allen, Mrs Sam Smith Mrs 1,. D. Estes. Mrs. A M Chan diet , Mrs. R. T. LeGrand Mr Boyce Mauney and Mrs Zeb Beam served delicious punch and cookie Announcement was made that Mary Glenn, a six grade pupil, had won a five dollar gold piece in a spelling contest. The faculty of the school fcli that the homes and the school were very much more closely bound itt their ronimon interest and work with the children, after having had about two hundred parents visit the j school during American Education | week. Mrs. Mill King I (lives I'art.v Mr Will King whs hostess at a lovely party on Saturday alter noon when she entertained members of the Enter Notts bridge club and a few invited guests The looms of the homo were lavishly decorated with chrysanthemums and dahlias in beautiful fall colors Five table.' were arranged for budge When scores were counted at the close of the games the top score prize for members went to Mrs l,other G Thompson and for visitors to Mr Claude Roberts of McAdenville, guest of her st.stei. Mrs. Horace .Grtgg Each of them received a beautiful amber colored vase At the close of the play an ela borate plate stippet was served Mi King was assisted in receiving and entertaining by her two daughters Misses Alice Goode and Mane King and by her mother, Mrs Alice I inebergei Mis* Mull Give* ! Pretty Luncheon j Miss Montrose Mull was hostess j at a beautiful luncheon at the | Hotel Charles oil Saturday at 12 30 when she entertained in honor >1 Miss Kathleen Hold whose mar riage will take place this month Sharing honors with Miss Hold was Mrs Newton O Farhe.il of Greensboro Miss Mull received m a lovely costume of black hammered crepe i rimmed with pink velvet roses with which she wore a turban of pink velvet: Miss Hold was love • Iv in a tailored (rock blue rabbit wool trimmed m black fur with which she wore black accessories. Mis Farhell wore a becommg dress iof crei.se erepe with turban of the same stiade The table decoration consisted >t a centerpiece of yellow and white 'button hole chrysanthemums art is ticallv arranged m an antique how oi milk glas-. and this was flank on either side by compotes of milk glass holding colorful fruits. Kach of the 12 guests’ places was marked by a small vase of milk glass hold ing the yellow and white button hole chrysanthemums and these were presented to the guests as fav ors Miss Mull presented Miss Hold ! willi a beautiful antique blue glass compote, and Mrs. Parnell with, an antique milk glass plate .A four course luncheon was serv ed Guests included Miss Hold Mr I Farnell. Mrs F O Smith. Mi« ] Mary Suttle, Miss Mary’ Brandt 'Switzer. Mr> W J. Wort-man. of Morganton. Miss Mabel Hold Mrs W G Pendleton. Miss Katherine | Dover. Miss Burton Gettys, Mrs j Norris 1ackey and Miss Mult Rutherford Puts Off Delinquent Tax Sale Rutherfordton. Nov 14 The county commissioners of Rutherford at their monthly meeting this week postponed the sale of real estate for 1931 delinquent taxes until the first Monday in March, 1933 Rutherford has a special act which allowed the sale to be postponed In view of the fact that some farmers are not yet able to pay then 'ast year's taxes it was deemed wise to postpone it again and give the taxpayers every ' chance to save tlieir homes and tlands and to Keep the expense down. rIic I’ve of !,;i\;»ijvcs in Infancy IU |{<n M S. < OI'I I VMI. M l>. I nHrO Mair* Mrrator iro.m N>w York. h ot ( onnn igfttofif / of Hcnilh \ru \ (irk Ci*y N) I " lorn ag< I v* i - * about i im-dipa’ mjp and pointed out thit sedentary habits *im propel diet and personal i arete - ness are the chief rations of faulty elimination in adults I'odav I want to apeak about constip tion in in fancy This condition in infancy is dif ferent from that found in adult life, and must he dealt with in a differ ent manner. Constipation may afflict an infant at birth, or it may develop very soon after birth Too often the cause is not determined, and the mother re sorts to enemas or laxatives. Such treatments give temporary relief, hut later the condition returns. „ To overcome constipation in an infant it is important to discover the cause. In many cases it is due to improper feeding, for giving ex cessive quantities of milk, or wha1 the doctors call a "high protein'’ diet, will cause constipation. Determine the Cause Another cause often overlooked is the inability of the infant to use the abdominal muscles in the man ner necessary for proper elimina tion. This is due to general muscu lar weakness, and when this is cor rected, normal elimination is re stored Many infants instinctively avoid elimination because of pain that may he due to a tiny fissure or ulcer. In other cases constipation in in fants is due to a constitutional dis order called “hypothyroidism." In Mu- -I,million lucre i* * acs of se cr< l inn from i he l hv roiri gland. Often constipation is .caused by nine into.'tinal abnormality with which the child is born nd surgefv i* t hr only method of cure. The ■ausp mu.-t be determined by a thorough physical examination of the infant, and where necessary, X ray picture1 of the intestine*, should be taken Importance of Diet Diet is extremely important. It : should include stewed fruits, surh as applesauce, prunes and apricots, | several times a day, and vegetables should be given once or twice daily Coarse cereals, such as whole wheat, oatmeal or hominy, to which a small amount of bran and butter are added, may be beneficial, but if any irritation follows their use they should be omitted. The daily amount j of milk -hnuld he diminished, and malt soup extract may be added to the milk. Never give castor oil or other cathartics unless they are pre scribed by a physician. It is safe, j however, to give mineral oil, which is not a drug. It merely lubricates j the lining of the intestine. To stimulate the muscles of the i abdomen massage the baby’s abdo i men with olive oil after his bath This may be very helpful. Please bear in mind that per sistent constipation in an infant re quires proper medical attention Knomas and home remedies only provide temporary relief. They do not cure. \nawrn lo Health yurrirt Mrs D M R Q. Mr son's teeth arc coated with : a blackish green substance. Hr brushes them j mifhl and morning; what do you advise" A Consult your dentist about having the teeth cleaned. Miss ,1. 0: Q.— What should a girl of 18, 5 feet 4 inches tall weigh? i -What do you advise for acne? A.— You should weigh about 123 pounds. This is about the average weight for one of your age and height as determined by examina tion of a large number of persons. A few pounds above or below the average is a matter of little or no significance. 2—Piet and elimina tion are important in the correction of this disorder. Send self-ad dressed stamped envelope for full particulars and repeat your ques tion. __ Mrs H Q.—How .-an I reduce" A. Ka very sparingly of starches and sugars. Send self addressed stamped envelope for full particulars and repeat your ques tion. 4 M. Q.—W'hat would cause the skin to look yellow ? A,—-This probably is jaundice. Send self-addressed stamped enve lope for further particulars and re peat your question R S Q.—What do yew advise for boils’ A..—Send self-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars and re peat your question. Miss K. X. V. Q.-—What would j cause a person s hands to stay coid | all the time? A.- This is probably due to poor circulation. Build up the general ; health and your circulation will iro | prove. M C. A Q. — What do you advise for Pat chest? A. Try to pain weight in pen oral and practice deep breathing "A Constant Reader." Q. What causes a red nope? A.— Poor circulation, indigestion and constipation are usually at fault for this trouble. Send self addressed stamped envelope for full particulars and repeat your ques tion. K. C! Q.— Is there any safe way of removing moles from the face at home? A.—You should visit a skin spe cialist and have the moles removed. It may be done by the electric nee dle, X-ray or some other method. Mtss M. M. Q.—Is yeast fatten mg' A.—No. It is helpful in aiding elimination. •OWyrIlM, 1I3J. Kta« Nation A waits For Democrats To Start Plans Washington Writer >a,v\ Paste in Your Hat Promises Of Party. W'ashing ton- - Now is t he time to paste in your hat the things the Democrats promised the country as they sought the mandate ot power which they have just received. Out of the billions ot words used in the campaign one can pick va rious definite assurances of specif ic action, given by the platlorin or by Governor Roosevelt or both Some of the promised measures ran hetter wait inti! Roosevelt be comes president. • He probablv wit! call a special session soon after in auguration. But there are others which Democrats in congress can act on at tlie winter session if they desire, including some which they can hardly escape For instance, theirs the party's promise to try; to cut government cost 25 per cent, endorsed by thej candidate With the budget still wa; | out of balance this us Roing to be another big economy session and the Democrats will have the re sponsibility of get till g busy at once But even with large measures of economy they will have a hard time avoiding increased taxes unless they resort to legalizing beet anti taxing it Roosevelt has estimated that, the treasury could get at least $300,000,000 a year out of a beer tax And since both the platform and the candidate are pledged up to the hilt for prompt modification of the Volstead act. It is difficult to see how Democratic leaders here can avoid trying to do something about it this winter. Other unemployment measures tavored by Roosevelt or the plat form include the Wagner bill for a national system of employment agencies, continued or extended federal aid to states tor relief, re forestation programs and speeding of the large amount of federal con struction already authorised. The extent to which Democrats art on that program thus winter probably will be determined by the amount of clamor for it. Hoover has vetoed the Wagner bill once The farmers are likely to demand early fulfillment of the promises to them Those call for "better financ ing" of farm mortgages with a view io doing something About the fore closure epidemic and for action on some sort of a relief plan which will deal with the problem ol ex portable surpluses. The party is pledged to a com petitive tariff" for revenue and Roosevelt, who would have any re ductions made by the commission and opposes cuts in agricultural duties, says ttiat means a tariff which would equalize the difference in cost ot production at home and abroad. That rovers the chief Democratic promises. The session will be short possibly chaotic—and tew of tfiem can be fulfilled pending another session Much will depend on cur rent developments. ; Short Shots A woman novelist savs she recent ly received an answer to a letter she wrote 15 eyars ago. Perhaps she gave her letter to hubby to mail. These dull winter days are made a lot duller now by the early ar rival of the postman with the daily consignment of bills. An English runnei recently wop a race While suffering from a tooth ache. Perhaps lie wat on his way to the dentist. Prosperity is near. On December 15 England is supposed to pay the United States *95.500000, Fiance $10,261,432 and Italy *1.245.437 all payments on war debts But let's wait until December 16 before we plan a party. Stuait Chase. Chicago's economist sees a 30-hour work week and a *3, 000 a year income foi every family in the United States Where, oh. where. Mr. Chase, did you see it! We ll move any day now. The gladsome season is at hand when the man who raised a gat den is speaking again to the neigh bor who raised chickens Hallowe'en helped to solve the problem of what to do with oid razor blades—use them to scrape soap from windows. Prosperity must be coming back at that. Frwer banks are failing and more are being *-obbed. Alleghany farmers report .selling 63 head of steers weighing about 850 pounds each to Piedmont farm ers last week Adieu to Trusty Campaign Hat Rather pathetic is the fate of the trusty hat. worn by Presidev.< Ire? Kranklin D. Roosevelt all through his campaign. Waved at retoid I rrowds in many states in the union, the hat is here shown as it entered retirement. State Trooper William (ireene is assisting the President elect in the job of packing the old friend away in moth balls. < Open Drive for Jobless Relief well sec it through/ 0 ♦ EsiefgefKf U&emf&pttii • Relief Committee : Notable* in civic, society and financial circles attended th» dinner in New York, with which the Emergency Unemployment Relief < ormnittec opened its drive for S 1.5,1)00.000. Above are three of the distinguished campaigners on pox Tty Left to right, they are: Mrs. August Belmont, New York society leader, Newton D. Baker, and Harvey D. Gibson, chairman. Wisecracks Made By Big Statesmen We like to see a man in public; life with a sense ol humor it help, a lot. Recently, we have run aero ■ •several choice exhibitions The blind Senator lloir . ol Okie homa. got oil one of the,best com merits of this character .when nr summed up the Republican < am paign as being an appeal that tlie country "should not swap engineers during a wreck " Premier Horriot of Trance disc'u.v' ing the possibility of his govern ment falling, recalled that he .he already experienced the .sensation twice, 'adding Being premier : France'is ver\ liuali like being a steeple-chase joCki y. Hail Hie skill' is knowing how to.fair* tn American public Hie jhere a tv' a number of men who a' tun ex hibit, this humorous attitude. Tin Republican Senator Watson, ol hid mna. was once charged with wvint (ailed to back up President Hoover He replied: “HowCan you stand be hind a man with St Vitus', dance? That was not the only time that sunny Jim spoke humorously About two years ago Senatori Watson unconsciously uttered tin.' following laugh provokers 1 don t think we heed to worry about the treasury as long as Uncle Andy .s at the helm" Then, after the last tariff bill'-.passed; he predicted “This nation will be on the tmerad. financially, rronomu ally and com mercially within thirty days and within a year we shall have regain ed the peak of prosperity." Another instance of Senator Wa' son’s insensitiveness to criticism was when he was caught buying stork in a sugar company from a tariff lobbyist. Undismayed he comment ed: “The stock’.- no good, and mv note's no good so the score is nothing to nothing with no hits, no runs; two errors " Sweetness Grown In South Carolina 1 Yorkvillr Enquirer ' Our sorghum molasses business is not doing so well this far this year." said W. Beatty Wdkerson, of the old and famous molasses works "We got 100 gallon., to the acre, and that’s hardly up to the normal. The last few years, we don't seem to b< getting as much as we used to get ! to the acre We had some this year that went 125 gallon to the acre, i but some was below 100 gallons toj the: acre—and 125 -rations used to be the normal yield •'The quality is. good' tills vear. but tiie, prices are low yet. and it's hard to ell. Really. 1 haven't sold any vet. and hate practically all we made. I had about 11 acres and have about 1.100 gallons of molasses on hand. We used to sell it principally in, Spartanburg. Gastonia and. Kanna polis. and had no difficulty in sell ing all we could malt quickly Now the demand is much lighter -the people don't seem to want to spend money for molasses, now. and there is a lot of it made around about that, floods the markets just now. But there's not so much ratio raised in York county this year as in the past, and I imagine. that aftei Christmas the demand w ill be be; - ter whop the bulk o! the present supply t- exhausted. We put it up now mpstly in hah gallon buckets,..sealed air tight ant warranted not to fcimet or sugar Some prefer quarts and a few want gallon .buckets, 'but the most of tht people now want >t. in half gallons Body Servant Of Robert Lee Dead Aged Negro Who Nervrrt "Marv Kohrrt'' Taken By Death In Virginia. Norfolk. Va — William Mack Lr. has told to his last circle of intei es.ted listeners stories of ' Maisc Robert E Lee. the Southlanu chieltain in the War Brtwecn the States. Kor William Mack Lee is dead Alter a life that began in West moreland county, and carried him through the War Between lh< States as cook and body servant U General Lee, anrl later led him tn to the ministry, William Mack, soldier to the end, “laid down hi; weary load." last week He was '*.j years old A bequest ot $360. willed by Gen eral Lee to his faithful servant en abled the negro to fulfill a long felt ambition, He went to 'Washing ton, qualified himself for the min istiy. and then began his fifty vea1 battle against the devil and hi; allies. First there was a charge in Wash * ingum where he built up the mem bership of the Third Baptist church from 20 to 508. and later a charge at Catonsvillc Md., then he return ed again to the Virginia that, tv loved to complete his ministry H was nearly seventy years Old whei he tourned Virginia. North any. South Carolina on a crusade raise. $5,000 to build a missionary Baptist church in Norfolk county His sight grew dim, his feel fa 1 lered. but William Mack held stead last to his course. blending hi stories from the "Good Book" with eulogies of Robert E Lee. Then after the months of Mines w hen he sdtdom was able to - leave his little home here. William Mac Lee quietly ended his ministry. H left behind him the church whir.) he,..had built, a little pamphlet pub lished in praise of Marse Robe: and the friendship not only nf members of his race but a wide r.ii cle nf friends among the ' while folks." At The Theatres Laurel and Hardy are the leading comedians in the Webb.- feature offering, "Pack Up Your Troubles today and Tuesday. Additions i.> . the program include a comedy, new; red and cartoon "Trouble In Paradise" with Mu - iam Hopkins anti Kav Francis s the Carolina first of-thc-week of fering. Charlie Ruggle . Edward : Everett Horton and Herbert Mar •hall support the leading ladies "Little Orphan Annie" starring Mitzi Green will be sponsored be ; the Marion school and shown a' ! the Carolina Thursday and Friday ! of this week. SHORT SHOTS ■ Sixty head oi pure bred Giicm e . i attic were exhibited at the recent Burke county cattle show in Mor ganlon. Plowing under a field’ of vetch increased the resulting corn vie la | by 11.8 bushels an acre as com par l ed with where no vetch was plant j ed; according to re tilts secured b , Jesse Cornelius of Terrel!. Cataw ba' countj ■ | The wheat acreage of Buneonni | county was increased by 75 percent [this fall as the result of a specia grow more wheat campaign" er ducted by farm agent "The Quality is always belter in - dry summer, because it doesn't need j. to be boiled go long then as in rainy weather, but on the other hand dr weather during the growing season lessens the quantity of juice pci i stalk and per acre. v. this year when we,have a high quality of mo lasses. but a smaller yield per acre of cane " SALE of Shrubbery AND Evergreens TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH All plants furnished by the famous Lind ley Nurseries, Inc., delivered to us by truck direct from their nurser ies at Pomona, N. C. Never before such an opportunity to beautify your grounds at so low cost. PRICES ... 25c, 50c, 75c Do not fail to see plants displayed at our store Tuesday, Nov. 15th. CAMPBELL Dept. Store Shelby, N C.