THE SANFORD EXPRESS
P. H ST. CLAIR » _ , i€_
D, L, ST. CLAIR f Poblishbbs
FRIDAY, - January 10, 1920
The Prohibition Kntorcmenl
Campaign,
The prohibition enforcement
campaign for the Anti-Saloon
Leagne is a call to finish the job.
We have legislated the saloon
out of bnsiness, bat it is making
a determined fight to come hack.
When the eighteenth amend
ment to the constitution was
passed well-meaning friends of
prohibition said: "Oar nation
is now legally dry; the cause or
prohibition has triumphed; the
fight is won and we are through
with it,” The intensive cam
paign of the liquor interests to
nullify prohibition is the answer.
Their propaganda organization
has been equaled only by that
of the German government.
Even the most casual reader
of the news of the day now
realizes that prohibition has its
hardest fight ahead. The liquor
traffic is waging at the polls, in
the courts, and in the public
press, the most desperate and
determined fight of its history.
The Aoti-Saloon League has
launched a nation-wide cam
paign to secure a special fund of
$25,000,000. The people of Lee
county are asked to subscribe
$4,000 as their part of this fund.
The campaign for the raising of
these funds begins today, Janu
ary 16, the date the Prohibition
Amendment becomes effective.
The money will be used in main
taining a publicity organization
to combat the propaganda of the
liquor interests, to assist in thej
enforcement of the law against:
bootleggers and extend pro
hibition in other countries.
There is no doubt that this
campaign for funds with its pur
poses clearly understood, will
meet with the loyal and active
support of a large percentage of
the people of the county It vit
ally concerns the business man
from whose employees the temp
tation of strong drink has been
removed, and it also vitually
concerns the mothers of this
county, whose sons, now grow
ing to ihanhood, will never know
the debasing influence of the
saloon.
•’ , These temptations and these
vices can be now removed by
fitw, and the purpose of this
campaign is to see that by the
enforcement of that law they
shall stay removed.
Serious thought must be giv
en to the problem of limiting ab
sentee ownership of land, de
clares David P. Houston, Secre
tary of Agriculture, in his an
nua' report. On the average he
points out, the tenant remains
on the same farm only about one
sixth as long as the owning
farmer, and consequently often
manifests little interest in the
improvement of the farm and in
the progress of the community.
When this is added to the fact
that a large number of land
lords live at a distance from
their farms and contribute noth
ing to the success of the tenant
or the progress of the communi
ity, a situation is presented
which necessitates the taking of
stepe to retard the increase of
tenancy. Recently there has
been In some sections, notably
in the tobacco belt, a tendency
for prices of land to increase
with extreme rapidity. This has
caused many landlords, both res
ident and absentee, to divide
their holdings into small farms
and sell, in some instances to
tenants, who have paid for their
land with the profits made os
one* crop. But the advauc ng
price of land in the face of war
prices that may not last is not
calculated to help in the solu
tion of the problem of tenancy,
a problem that vitally concerns
the people of this State, and one
which the bast thought of the
State must give serious consid
eration. Aa to whether or not
farm land In this section has
gone as high in price as it can
safely go we are not prepared to
say. In some sections of the
State the price of iand consti
tutes an obstacle to agricultural
development, for the settler is
forced to assume at the start un
duly heavy interest charges.
A petition signed by many ol the
oltlsans ot Sanford and Lee county
“king that the County Oommlestoaers
take steps to prohibit carnival* from
•bowing In the county, .wan presented
at the meeting ol the board last week.
As the commissioners took favorable
aollon. hereafter carnivals wlStSTut be
allowed to show within' the borders of
'She county. Oar people were so thor
oughly disgusted with the last carnival
that came to this place that thu made
up their ai'lede that aoothar ooe should
aot show In the oounty H they oould
prevent It.
TOBACCO INDUSTRY
Tobacco Industry Show* Re
murkable Development—Con
sumption Ahead of Production.
Through the hate of uncer
tainty which surrounds the im
mediate tntufe, the big tobacco
men of-the country are lo king
ahead with confidence and are
laying piana for tremendous ex
pansion in their business. They
are firm in their conviction that
the outlook is most promising.
The most striking evidence of
their confidence is the expan
sion of production which has
been accomplished and which is
in prospect
The year 1919 witnessed a
phenomenal growth of the to
bacco industry in this country.
In an interv'r'w published by
Dow. Jones A Co . James B.
Duke stated that the tobacco
business was flourishing and
that adverse conditions in other
lines fail to affect tobacco.
On every hand there are con
vincing indications that the to
bacco interests of the country
are unanimous in the views ex
pressed by Mr. Duke. Consider-^
bale new capital has been going
into these companies during the
last year.
Consumption keeps well ahead
of production. The latest offi
cial figures, for the year, ended
with June, 1919, showed domes
tic consumption of cigarettes
amanted to 38,075.946,158. an
inc^Be of 1,444,406,780 over the
preceaing year. These figures
have been compiled on basis of
the internal revenue tax return,
and do not include the cigarettes
consumed by the men of the
American Expeditionary Forces
who were in France at the time.
Some idea of the tobacco re
quirements of the soldiers can be
gleaned from the fact that the
American Tobacco Company
alone in 1918 shipped to France
approximately $20,000,000 of its
products, chiefly cigarettes. Sales
of the United Cigar Stores Co.
in November established a new
high record of $5,654,000, which
was at the rate of $70,248,000 a
year, compared with slightly
more than $52,000,000 in 1918.
The Farmers’ Union and the Re
valuation Law,
During the past few weeks the
President of the North Carolina
Farmers’ Union. R. W. H. Stone,
has been sending letters to the
local anion in the State, calling
attention to contemplated activ
ities of the anion in 1920. He
refers to the question of fertili
zers, also devotes much atten
tion to proposed iacreases in
membership.
However, these suggestions
apparently are merely prefactory
to the real business in hand, an
ti revaluation activity. The state
president is pointing ost to the
unionists everywhere that the
state union in annual session
here last month adopted resolu
tions opposing the revaluation
act and demanding the amend
ment of that statute, together
with amendment of the law
changing the time of listing per
sonal property from, the first of
May to the first day of January.
Already, says Mr. Stone, he
has received word from many
locals in various sections of the
state to the effect that they have
adopted resolutions similar to
the ones passed by the state
union in session here in Decem
ber- Here are the resolutions:
"Resolved that we, the dele
gates of the North Carolina State
Farmers’ union in session this,
the 10th day of December, 19l9,
in the city of Greensboro, feel
that it is our duty to express
ourselves on public questions in
a way that our public servants
will know our sentiments and
shape their acts accordingly.
‘‘We therefore resolve, first,
that we are opposed to the re
valuation act in the form passed
by the last legislature, and that
we ask the legislature to amend
the revaluation act, and that all
Property be assessed according
to its ability to produce an in
come and in its position to give
it aAliie; and, second, that we
areflp^osed to the law changing
the time of listing our property
from the first day of May to the
first day of January ; that both
acts will work a hardship on far
mers without affecting unfavor
ably other people; third, that
farmers cannot pay this increase
in taxes; that said increase will
cause many farmers to leave the
state or go to town.
“We therefore 'demand the
amendment of said laws at the
earliest sitting of the legislature.
Mr. Stone is advising the far
mers to organize. "8ee to it,”
he says, “that every man in
your community is a member of
the Farmers’ union before the
legislature meets in extra session
next May, then I will see to it
that yon get the things that our
organization demands.”
Of Interest to Ex-Service Hen.
1.Q1 interest to ek-aervice m ■ n through
out the county la the Information con
tslpcd In.the following notice recently
received by the Greensboro KrcruUing
Station. Kx-aoldiera, anllora And in a
rlnea who nre mfferlng from dtauases,
Or injuries received, contracted or ag
gravated while !n the service are en
titled to free treatment by the public
heahh eervlce of the U. S. under
an act of Congreaaof March 3,1010. The
following office* of the United Statea
public health tervloo are maintained lo
North Carolina and will give treatment
to any or the then as above mentioned :
Beaufort, Elisabeth City, Washington,
Edenton, New Bern and Wilmington
-
TEACHERS’ MEETING.
Remarks Concerning School At
tendance.
The first teachers' meeting of
the year will be held at Sanford,
in the high school building Satur
day, January 17, 10:80 a m.
These meetings have been un
avoidably delayed, but from uoW on
we hope to have them regularly and
frequently.
The work has been laid out for
five meetings, comprising two rcci
1 tat ions of 45 miuutes each.
The book to be » d is Davis
“The Work of the Teachm All
teachers should study this for its
helpfulness in their work, besides,
all know that those who attend
these meetings regularly and do the
work required satisfactorily, have
no trouble about keeping certifi
cates iu force,
»» o nope to have .Vi■ A. T A!.
Ieo, Secretary State Board of Ex
amiuers wuh us, aud for this rea
son if for no other insist that every
teacher in the Oouuty be present.
After this general county meet
mg the group plan will be followed,
dividing the teachers into groups,
each with a leader, meetiug where
most convenient. '
On account of the scarcity of
news print paper, I hesitate making
any coaitnumcatioir lengthy, yet I
feel that more publicity should be
given the schools and their work,
hence the following observations;
* After “trial aud tribulation’’, all
schools, white and colored, have
beeu supplied with teachers aud
with only an occasional exd^t100’
appear to be progressing and run
ning smoothiy. The exceptions are
usually where parents are too prone
to listen to every “tale’’ carried
home by children who were ag
grieved at getting their feelings
hurt for some misdeed, failure to
get a lesson, or something of the
sort.
Now, teachers, like most other
human bemgs are not perfect, and
I do not pretend to be, else it would
be unnecessary to be everlastingly
urging them to improve themselves
but they are human, and appreciate
eucouragemeut, a kind word, an
expression of appreciation, and co
operation in the difficult task of
controlling aud teaching a set
uf children whose home training
and home influences, are quite dif
ieress to maay instances. Let me
say again that these are exceptions,
but numerous enough and serious
enougH to mention, and I am glad
to say that such spirit of unjust,
unreasonable criticism does not
generally prevail, most of oar peo
ple appearing to appreciate the ef
forts of the teachers. Still here is
room for a»_,closer parent teacher
relationship.
Had you ever thought that this,
spirit of fault finding, or that eveu
coid indifference may largely ac
count for the serious shortage of
teachers? No*, what I am saying
nere is in the hope ihat it may be
tne mean3 of bringing about a clos'
er parent, teacher relationship that
will result in a greater good for all.
especially the children. Taerefore,
suppose we all try to get belter ac
quainted, offer a little encourage
ment occasionally, and if we think
*e have a grievance, go to tne
teacher in the right spirit ana
straighen it out satisfactory, in
stead of going to the disgruntled
of the community.
lhe a-ten dance law being fair
ly well observed, but it seems hard
for a few to realize tnat they are
iaw oreakers and liable to have the
sheriff go after them with a warrant
if they keep children of .the com
pulsory age out of school unlaw
fully,
I presume tney will have to learn
from costly experience that this law
was made to oe obeyed. However,
the greatest trouble about attend
ance «s in regard to those above
compulsory attendance age. As ir
regularly as some of these attend it
will take 30 years for them to finish
the ith grade. Sometimes I won
der if some parents "set their child
ren free'’ at 14 years. No pupil of
that age should pe allowed to de
cide for himself whether he shall
attend school, for he is not capable
[or has not developed enough at
that age to know what is best for
himself, being just at the age when
he needs the kindly but firm guid
ance of the parent.
Home discipline will work along
migkty nicely w;Ui school disci
pline and more of the proper re
straints at home will lessen the
amount needed m school, and few
er boys will be headed toward de
struction and prison.
E. M. J
County Superintendent of Schools.
Uncle Sam Han Jobs for bl>-!
abled Soldiers
Soldiers, who are par lailv dissbl
ed from sounds received >u the w,.r
are to be assisted i:i finding em
ployment id civil position** U'd r
tbe War Departoieut, according lo
information received from the U. 8.
Civil Serviee Commission.
It is stated that the War De
partment, the Federal Board for
Vocational Education, and tbe Civil
Service Commission will within a
few weeks have completed a plop
they have had under consideration
tor some time, one <jf cooperation
whereby the employment und. r
the War Department of partially
disabled soldiers, including those
who ordinarily woold be barred
from civil positions because of their
physical condition, will be facilitat
ed in every way possible, and which
will permit tbe employment of
partially disabled men on the same
basis as those who have not sus
tained physical injury.
The War Department has con
siderably more than 100,000 civil
ian employees in ita various es
tablisb moots, aud it is believed by
Govern aj eat officials tfiat this
force can absorb several thousand
partially disabled men without
serious detriment to tbe service.
Tbe Civil 8ervice commission
states that a circular setting forth
tbe plan in full will be ready for
distribution in two or three weeks.
Competition
E NEW
TSIX
This New Grant Six surpasses eve
rything anywhere near its price in
beauty, quality, and richness of finish;
it surpasses them all in power of per
formance and stir passes tnem in room
iness and comfor just as it surpasses
them in practical economy.
It we told you about it-* tine upholstery, its excellent
body finish, its completeness of equipment, including
even a Boyce Motcpjljter and a Kellog Engine Driven
Tire Pump.^you^wQj^ld^undoubtedly sense the fact that
value in every way.
But.you don’t buy a car that way. You see it. You
ride in it You siaft it up in every detail and it is the
car itself, not the beauty of its description, that sells you.
Experience gained in building over fifty thousand light
sizes is embodied in this car Careful buying, and
quantity production, mane.s its price possible And you
will be surprised and pleased by its reasonable price
just as you will hjrfts high Quality.
Five Passenger Touring Car.$1499
Roadster.. . . . . 1495
Four Passenger Coupfe. 2450
Five Passenger Sedan. 2450
PricUm o- b. Cleveland
Come and
now and rem(
the New Grant Six
;r early orders mean
early delivers
KENNEDY & PERRY,
nfoid, N. C
Pale, Enemic
Girls Need a
Blood 'flfeic
Pepto Mannsn Enriches and
Builds Up tbe Blood
Pallor, Headaches and Short
□ess of Breath Disac
Pepto-Mangan Sold In
and Tabid t Portt. |
Wny sr.ould any
mao continue to have a-,
complexion and a lisf
system dtvoid of eoer^jr i
Sued young foiks are i
dappi and dejected si
iuej aee<:pt s-jcq
misfortune, and e*
lD^ ail tb* good things of I__
If #aco youof womstt. woo t .
tbat their anejnlc condition is pri
due to tbio, impoverished blodd, _
could easity be enriched Gadal
Mj-MdDesp, now much happier auct
attractive ibey would be. ^
Gude’s Pepto Mangan is & safe, bene
flciai acd pleasant looic for anyoopi suf
fering from any ailment caused by
poor blood. If taken regularly for a
'— we<-ks it wilt enrich the bloadirafe
thousands of the healthy r J blood
Cf*iis toat ar-4 needed to carry oQi^np^:
meat to ev<-ry part of toe body.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid
and tablet form Both con aSO the
same medicinal tngreaieots.
Buy Pepto Mangan at your drug
e»st*g. Be sure the Dame “GudeV* is
on tne oackage. Without ‘ G ideV* il
ia do*. Pepto Mangan.
SQUlwi/
todea h.
When the body begins t
and movement becomes p iofeil ft
is usually an indication t. ii .(he
kidneys are out of order, Keep
these organs healthy by
COLD MEDAL,
•x r
nsBoa
The world’s standard remedy Tot lesjraey,
fever, bladder and uric ad i trJgigaQ*
Famous since 1696. Take re^ylarjpaod
keep in good health. In thn u JjjL'aft
drngffists. Guaranteed us retire:
Leek fa* the bum C«l-f M -1*1 on or
no paiatH.k
MORE PEP
FOR
iOUR CA *
■ '
Sanford Storage
Battery Company
Sanford, N. C.
souir moists
*7 croup, colds, pneu
/ mom*. «c. ia children
A ** we^l ■ pown-opi
■ JOt 6fe and S 1.20 m
W 3,1 dnV Mores or tent
F irepsid by
Brame Drug
Company
North Carolina -Lee County—In the
Superior Court—Before the Clerk.
Samantha Thomas, Malcom J. Buie
and wife, Sarah Buie, Gilbert Buie, D.
D. Buie et al Ei Parte
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
rendered in the abo ve proceeding by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Lee Coun
ty, the undersigned will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash at public
auction at, the Court House door of Lee
county on Monday, February 16th, 1920,
the following described tract of land in
Lee County, North Carolina:
Bounded on the North by H. G. Mc
^tosb, T. H. B. Pierce; on the West by
O 5.-15?*®®.**** the Hodge land; on the
South by Giles McNeill and Daniel Mc
Neill, containing 300 acres more or iess
and known as the “Daniel Buie Home
Flaee on tbe waters of Cypress Creek.
TIME of Sale: 12:00 o’clock M. Mon
day^ Eebmary 16th, 1920.
PLACE of Sale: Court Hous^^or of
Lee County.
TERMS: Cash upon confirmation by
the court. A deposit of ten per cent will
be required as an evidence of good faith.
.This the 14 day of January, 1920.
J - F- Milliken, Commissioner.
Mortgage Sale.
t inler and by virtue of the poweT of
sale contained in a mortgage deed exe
cuted by Thomas C. McLeod to the un
dersigned on January 8th, 1919, and
duly recorded in the office of Register of
Deeds of Lee county in Book 8, Page
286, conveying the land hereinafter de
acribed and whereas default has been
made in the payment of the note secur
ed thereby, the undersigned will offer
; i°r sale at .the court house door in Lee
county at th«* hour of 12r00 o'clock noon
on Monday, February 9th, 1020, to the
highest bidder for oaab, tbs land here
inafter described, to wit:
Beginning at a Dogwood, sasafras
winters; thence 8. 80 E . 10 chaine 76
R 9 —a- are w at, LlJlIlflB l O
nke to a stake, pine, red and dogwood
pointers; thence N. 61 E. 27 chains to a
stare in Hie branch, sweet gum. maple
and poplar pointers; thence If. 61 W. 38
chains SO links to a lightwood stump
and two pine pointers; thence B. 39 W.
16 chains to a stake; thence '61 E. 8
chains to a stake, thence 8. 38 W, •
chains to a stake; thence 8. 74 E, 18
chains to a stake; thence 8. 88 W. 4
chains to the beginning, containing
seventy-two and a half acres more or
less ban and except 21 1-2 acres allotted
to the heirs of Thomas McLeod.
This January 10th, 1920.
. Wright Princs.
Rub-M>-Tlsm In great pals killer.
It relieves pals and soreness caused by
Bbeaaatista, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
ML L. MATTHEWS, M. D,
Practice limited (O the eye, ear, note
and throat.
Office in poatoffic** building, Sanford,
K. Q. Phone U7j Keaidenoe 274.
Hour® from 0 a. no. to 12 m , and 1.30
to 3 30 p. m., and by appointment.
DR. F. W. MoORACKEN.
Dentist,
Sanford, N. C
offim* m the Commercial BuiMintt
Ollioe phone 61, Residence 58
«K J. t. ItEAL
VETERINARIAN
with Wtlht us-Bloks Co.
Phone lee.
iierOBD, K. o.
J. S. MANNING, W. W, K1 TOBIN.
Raleigh, N. U. Raleigh. N C
EDWIN L GAVIN
Baoford, N. C
Manning, Kitchin & Gavin,
Attorneys at Law,
Sanford, N. O.
A. A F. SEA WELL,
Attorney at Law,
Sanford, N. C
WIl'JAMS & WILLIAMS,
Lawyers,
Sanford. N. C.
HOY^L & HOYLE.
LAWYERS,
Sanford. N. C.
Have removed their offices to seoonff
fl »or Peoples' Baok Bu'ldlng.
D. E. McIYm
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sanford, N. C.
DR. A D. B RBER,
Dentist.
Otlice in Belie,-Dutterioh Building Id
rear Bauklng, Loan & Trust Co
Phone 181.
DR. E. W. HUNTER,
DENTIST.
Office in Bailej-Lutterlob Build.
*n«.
‘Phone 187.
DR. J. C. MANN,
EYE SPECIALIST.
At Cnears’ Jewelry Store, Hanford,
N. U., every Wednesday from 10 a m.
to 3 p. m. Glasses fitted that are easy
and restful to the eyes. Headache re
lieved wDen caused by eye strain. Gross
-yes straightened without the knife.
Weak eyts of children and young peo
ple a specialty Bultation free- and in
vited.
Sanford Council
NUMBER 111
Junior Order United
American Mechanics
Meets every Friday night.
Every member requested to be
present.
666 quickly relieves Colds and' La
Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness, Loss
of Appetite and Headaches.
Profit by Experience
Our customers are onr
best boosters.
Try one of our excellent
roasts for your next Sun
day's dinner.
S. W. Kent & Son,
CITY MARKET
MONEY TO LOAN, on improved
farm, Residence or Improved buelnras
property, at 6 per cent* Carolina In
surance & R alty Co , W. 8. Weather
spoon, President, Weatherepoon Build
ing, Sanford, N. C.
Administ ator s Notice.
The undersigned, having qualified aa
administrator of the estate of D. D. Sey
more, deceased, hereby gives notice to
creditors of said estate to present their
claims to him, duly verified, on or before
the 11th dav of December, 1920, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. Debtors of the estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This December 11th, 1919,
J. P. Seymore,
Administrator of D. D. Seymore’s Estate.
Seawell and Miliiten,
Attorneys.
668 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and BV ver, Biliousness, Pi ver
1 ’-olds and La Grippe.
NOTICE
Sale of Valuable Farm Lands?
Under and by virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court of Lee County, Nor-h
Carolina, made in the special proceeding
therein pending, entitled: “G. W-Riggs
bee vs R. L. Riggsbee et al,” the under
signed commissioner* appointed by the
court for the purpose, will offer and sell
nt public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, in front of the court house door
in Lee county, North Carolina, a certain
tract or parcel of land in said county and
State, lying and being on the Sanford
Moncure improved highway, about 2
miles north of Sanford, adjoining the
lands of W. A. Wicker, 0,1 Dickens,
Gunter and others, and bonnded as fol
lows: '
Beginning at an iron pike in the east
-edge of the Moncure and Sanford improv
ed Highway. W, A. Wicker’s corner, and
runs thence with W. A. Wicker’s line 8.
88 3-4 E. 1896 feet to a stake, W. A.
Wicker’s cottier; thence 8. 01-4 W, 586
feet to an iron stake in John Riddle’s
line; thence N. 88 8-4 W. 1826 feet to an
iron stake in T. T. Gunter's ine: thence
with said line N. 7 W. 683 feet to an iron
•take, to the beginning. ..containing
twenty-five acres, more or lew.
Friday, January 16th,
192g.,at 11 o'clock a. in.
Place of aale; At court house door.
Terma of sale: Cash: 6 per cent of bid
at time of purchase, balance qpon con fir.
mation of sale. -
Tbia December 8th, 1910.
C. L. Williams,
Williams & Williams,
Attorneys. ,
*5 * powerful sctliep
tie; it kills the poison caused from In
fected outs, cures old sores, tetter, etc.
WILLI AMS-BELK CO.
Chicago Foot
Specialist is
Coming Here
At considerable expense and trouble, we have ar
ranged for a foot expert to be at this store
JANUARY 16 and 17 ..
for the convenience of foot sufferers.
Examination and Advice Free
No More
Hurting Feet
Let Your t oo
Come Forth and Corn
Complete Com for1
This expert, who is one of the Staff of Dr. YVhi.'M. Scholl, f
the noted specialist and recognized foot authority is able :
to tell at once what the real cause of your foot trouble is.
He knows feet as a dentist does teeth or as an architect
does houses.
TRamisa
D£ Scholl
Appliance. orRotiedylbrEvejyRiotTroidSle
No matter how simple or how serious your foot trouble
is, he can tell you (and show you) how to gain
Immediate Relief
and a rapid correction of the difficulty. Remember the
dates. Be sure to come in. Everybody welcome.
Jf&jfcZ ^t/jr F<®**t*
Don't forget the date. If you suffer in any form with
your feet, come here on one of these days and get relief
Williams
SANFORD, N. C.
YO R OPPORTUNITY
If you wish to buy, sell rent or lease a farm
or town lot, or buy or sell timber,
write to or see '
The Chatham Reality Co.,
PITTSBORO, N. 0. -
A M- R^dle, Pres , . V. R, Johnson, Sec -Treas.
W G. Fields, Manager
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Who Reads It
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for it. I know it’s
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_ —but I’pi selling; it,
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TKe COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
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I particularly want to
get subscriptions started
with next week's issue,
because a big new series,
of articles about the
fh/ine Breeds gets going
then. Also, there's a splen
did series about Cotton,
and another, that will in-,
terest everybody, about
Big Country Churches.
Then there are some bully
big tractor numbers com-. *
Ing along in February—
too good to mi as. And be
fore long tlicr e will be some
bank articles by Herbert
Quick; and a ripsnorting
new. mystery serial. All
these in addition to the
regular weekly crop and
livestock features. Never
was such a big dollar’*
worth of helpful reading
matter aa you’ll get if you
subscribe NOW I ^
$1 BUYS 52 BIG ISSUES
1
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MlnblLN
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A. WEATHER8POON,
Sanford, N. 0
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