North Carolina Newspapers

The Sanford Express Sanford, N. C., June 12, 1930. LOCAL BRIEFS. . Mr. M. Ci Reeves has moved his .family out to their farm near Lemon' Springs for the summer. Now that the primary is out of the way people can settle down to busij I ness and for a while stop discuss.,,,, j politics. Since the recent rains, cotton, to bacco and other crops in this section have taken a/good start to grow and are well advanced fob, this season. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Worthy, near Jonesboro, Monday, an 8-pound boy. Mother and child are doing well. It would be interesting to know the amount of money spent for gas in traveling over Lee county during the campaign hooping it up for $he can didates. . -Mr. M. D. Foister attended the Frigidaire Convention in Raleigh last Wednesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Foister. Mrs. Foister then spent several days with her people in Mon cure and at her old home place. The Isenhour damage case is now -being tried in the Superior Court of Wake county. Several members of the Lee County bar appear in this case for the defendant. A large number of citizens of Sanford are in Raleigh this- to -appear as witnesses' nr the case. j Rev. O. A. Keller, of Jonesboro, will make an address at the Baptist church at Broadway next Sunday night, June 15th, at 8 o’clock. .Sub ject: HYou should get married the second time.” There will be special music by the quartette. The public is invited to attend. Messrs.-W. H. White and John Marks left last week for a trip through the Northern States; taking in Washington, Baltimore and New York and other cities north. , While away they will also spend some time in Canada. They expet to return in about three weeks. i Messrs. Jonn iteeves ana aus wom ble motored to Fulton, Mo., to ac company Dr. J. B. Reeves and Mr. Coke Reeves home. Dr. Reeves is a member of the faculty of Westminster College, at Fulton, and Coke Reeves "was a student- there,'- John and Gus were gone a week and had a most' pleasant trip. >_ v It is estimated that there will be about 1,500 cdrs of peaches shipped out of the Sandhil belt of Lee, Moore, Richmond and Harnett counties this season. This is three-fourths of -a normal crop, 2,000 cars being the av erage- movement from the belt. The Mayflowers, the early peaches, have been shipped. They sold at fairly good prices. The main crop will he .gin to move in two or three weeks. J. D. Hobbs & Company, of Mount Holly, who purchased the bankrupt stock of Baldwin Bros., moved the remnant of the stock to Mount Holly last week and closed the business at this place. When this company first took charge of the stock they thought of establishing here permanently, but after remaining here for a week or two decided to move the goods to their home town and sell them. At the fronts of the local grocery • stores can now be seen- such things on- display as peaches, dewberries, strawberries, snap beans, English peas, beets, turnips, squash and many other things in the fruit and vegetable line; These things are selling at reasonable prices' and there is not reason why living expenses should be so “high. Soon the blackberry crop will help to make the grocery bill still lower. - i. On the fifth Sunday in June there will be a" re-union of the Hillaird- El ldns-Perry-Phillips families at Hick ory Grove Church near Harpers Cross Roads in Chatham. Rev. J. M. Hilliard of High Point, will be present and make an address to those present. Several choirs will be present to make music and a great day is expected. Everybody is requested, to. bring a well filled basket. Mr. J. L. Knight, of the Deep River section of Moore county,' was in San for Saturday afternoon and showed The Express a young terrapin which he found in front of his home that •carried the number 333; on its back. Mr. Knight suggested that this would be the majority that .Senator Simmons would get in his voting precinct, but as Bailey carried Moore county by a big majority, this must have been the majority he received in that township. mr. W. u. iorK was a wuuaer ai the primary laat Saturday. Mr. D. B. King wagered a hat that Bailey would carry Lee county. Although Mr. York supported Bailey, he said Senator Simmons would carry the bounty and won. the Vager. Had all iftie counties in the State voted as Lee did, Senator Simmons would continue in the United States Senate for the *iext six years. Mr. Charles G. Hatch, who holds a position with the S. F. Roys ter Guano Company, of Norfolk, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., return ed from a trip to Sanford to that city last week accompanied by Mrs, Hatch and children. They will engage in light housekeeping in that city during the next three summer months at the end of which time they expect to return to Sanford. Mr. H^tch will remain there and his family will eventually return to Atlanta where they will make their permanent home. . • Miss Alma Edwards, of the Glen don section of Moore countyf who was at one time a teacher in the Sanford graded schools, but for the past few years has been teaching in Queen s College, Charlotte, plans to sail about the first of July with a party of teachers for Paris. After spending a few days in that city she will go to Rome, where she will take six , weeks special course of study. t>e- j fore returning home she will spend a few days in Xondon and _ after “cross ing the water she will visit Niagara Pahs and other places of interest It was recently stated in The Ex press that the Wilrik Hotel would change hands about June lex. It has been leased- to the Barrow-Chapman Hotel Corporation of N off oik, Va., for a term of 10 years. This hotel tor poration took over the management of the Hotel Tuesday. Mr. Thomas Barrow, president of the company is in active charge. Mr. Barrow is a hotel man of 16ng experience. He has been connected with a number of lead in* hotels in other states. Here are some of the hotels that ha has been connected with: The Fairfax, Buffalo, ■New York! the Atlantic iuuT South land Hotel, Norfolk, Va.; Shenan doah, Martinsburg, W. Va.,! the New Ebbitt, Washington City. Great im provements will be made In the hot*', including interior decorations. Mr. Barrow plana to make this one of the heat hotels in the State. The service will be up-to-date in every respect. JONESBORO NEWS LETTER ir ms. 1.1. rntrurn. :\ji> "i 'JO.MI ..... • . Attend Missionary' Conference ( A large delegation of the ladies from the Jonesboro Auxiliary attend ed the annual meeting of the Pay-, etteville District Conference which was held at Steele St. Methodist. Church, Sanford, Tuesday. There was a fine representation from the entire district and it was a thorough ly enjoyed meeting. ' Mrs. Whitehead, our new District Secretary, presided to the delight of all and stressed devotion to the work and determination to win out even though times are hard. Miss Elizabeth Lamb, of Fayetteville, was present and made inspirational talks on spiri tual development. After the morning, service the lad ies were cordially invited to the base ment of the church where a delight ful lunch was served cafeteria style by the Sanford ladies. During the afternoon session three splendid talks were made by Mrs. Sutton, of Fayetteville, Mrs. N. H. D. Wilson, of Goldsboro and Miss Lamb, of Fayatteviile. - - • • -r--. Dewberry Shipments Made. The dewberry growers in and around Jonesboro are now gathering and shipping their crops to the north-* era markets. Most of the yield in this section is carried to Cameron by truck and shipped in car-load lots with the Cameron growers, while other shipments are made direct from here to New York by trucks. The berries are small on account of the dry weather, but the recent rains will greatly improve the berries which are yet to ripen. i Entertains At Bridge. I ' Mrs. J. E. Brinri, of Sanford, en tertained at three tables of bridge at her home on Gulf Street, last Thurs day evening honoring her sisters, Misses Blanche and Myra Godfrey, of Jonesboro. A' profusion of colorful garden flowers were used in the liv ing room where the games were en joyed until a late hour. Assisting Mrs. Bririn in serving de licious home-made cream and cake was Mrs. R. T. Howard. Those enjoying . this charming courtesy were Mesdames W. M. Ar nold, E. Caddell, Albert White, W. G. Watson, Richard Howard, T. C. Black, Misses Elizabeth and Vivian Avent, Dewey Kelly, Maude Hunter, ml McCauley, Blanche and Myra God frey and J. E. Brinn. Tacky Party. A tacky party will be given by Miss Amy Womble’s Sunday School Class Friday night at eight o’clock in the town hall. A prize will be given to the tackiest dressed person. Ad mission will be one cent for each inch of the foot. Everybody invited to come. Special Music at Baptist Church. At -the regular preaching service at the Baptist church Sunday night, Rev. O. A. Keller made an excellent talk on the scripture, “ Sir, we would see Jesus.” A feature of the service was the splendid music rendered by the Thomas Brothers Quartette, of Broadway, accompanied by Miss Lola Belle Thomas at the pit®. Leave for Washington Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen and little son, J. G., Jr., Mrs. J. N. Martin and May Martin left Wednesday for a trip to Washington, D. C., and other points of interest. Birth of Son. f Mr. and Mrs. James H. Worthy an nounce the birth of a son . .Sunday, June 8th, at their home two miles from Jonesboro. Leaves for Montreat - Miss Annie Dalrymple, who has been spending the winter in Jones boro, left Monday for Montreat where she will spend the summer in her cottage there. She will be joined later by Miss Myrta DaJrympie, who holds a position in Philadelphia, Pa._ W. M. S. Meeting The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church will meet next Monday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. W. T. Saunders. Special Music at M. E. Church Eev. Ivey T. Poolp will fill his re gular appointment at the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Special music will feature the service. Two anthems “PHorrims of The Night” and "Some Sweet Day” will be sung by the regular choir as sisted by Mesdames W. M. Arnold, Henry Hamilton and Ralph Womble, i of Sanford, Miss Dewey Kelly and, Geo. C. Hunt. Incidental solos will be sung by Mesdames Arnold and Worn- j ble. A short baptismal service for in-1 fants will take place at the beginning , of the service. The public is extended j a cordial• invitation to be present at, this service. -I Y. W. A. Meeting. The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Victor Bice. In the absence of the president, the vice-president pre sided. Miss Helen Keller read and dis cussed A chapter .of “Aim of Ava which is being studied by the Auxi liary. At the close of the meeting the hostess served pineapple ice cream and cake. T. E. L. Class Meeting The T. E. L. Class of the Baptist 'hurch met as a surprise with Mrs. 0. A. Keller Monday evening on the occasion of her birthday. There was a Large attendance and the meeting was opened by the singing of the class ,ong. The devotional was led by Mrs. George Hunt, after which the rules and regulations of the T. E.. L. Book were read by Mrs. Stephens. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Keller, president of tho class was presented a beautiful bpd spread as a birthday gift. A feature of the meeting was the ijano solo by Miss Mabel Yarborough md the readings given by Miss Ce estine Woodson, of Greenville. S. C„ B81U1C HWU3UU, VA [hiring the social hour ice cream and :ake was served. Miss UMfeSRWS^ifoC'of' ^n lell, was the week-end guest of Miss Marne Gibbons. Miss Louise T-mple, of Durham, roent Sundav with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Temple. Mrs. L. P. Campbell and children. >f Wilmington, are spending the Peek with their people here. Miss Virginia Cole and Lai«*' ^atnemie Williamson spent Monday with relatives In Carthage. Myra Carlton Gdfrey is spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Buchan, of Aberdeen. Mrs. U. L. Spence and son of Carthage visited Mrs. J. D. Pegram last Sunday. .. Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Hunter, of Kip^ ung, attended services at the Pres tenan church .Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Russell and children spent last Sunday with friends in Durham. Miss Lois Dalrymple left Wednes day for Chapel Hill where she will attend the first session of summer school. The-friends of Miss Rosalie Rives who recently underwent an opera tion for appendicitis, are glad to know that she is able to return to her home here. Mrs. C. R. Adams and little daugh ter, Shelia, have gone to Evergreen to visit Mrs, Adams.’ mother. , . Miss Mary Herndon Dew is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Grissom, of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. D. McL Holt and son, Edwin Holt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mclver and children and Mrs. Flora Mclver, of Greensboro, came down to see Mr. Redin Bryan Sunday. The many friends of Mrsi. Flora Mclver are glad to know that she enjoys good health. Mrs. W. L. Thomas went to Green ville Monday to take her daughter, Miss Mamie Thomas to enter East Carolina Teacher’s College Summer School. Mrs. ’Thomas will also visit Mrs. J. A. Harper, of Rocky Mount, on her return trip. Mrs. N. W. Boggers has returned to her home in Greensboro after a vis it with her sister,Mrs. Henry Hamil ton. mr. ana iurs. r. x>. naruee aim children spent Sunday with Mrs. Hardee’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Joyner. They were accompanied home by Sarah Gay Godfrey, who will spend sometime with them. Mrs. H. C- Buchan, of Aberdeen, spent Saturday at the home of her father, Mr. W. A. Godfrey. Mr. W. H. Dewar, of Fuquay Springs, spent Friday at the home of Mr. W. A. Godfrey and on ,Saturday left for Greensboro to attend the N. C. C. W. Commencement, where his sis ter, Miss Mary Dewar, was a mem-' ber of the graduating class. Miss Allene Hunt has returned from Lenior, where she visited her sister, Miss Ethel Kelly. Miss Elizabeth . Avent attended Commencement at N. C. C. W. last week. Mrs. Mary Thomas is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Howard, of Chapel Hill. Mesdames R. G. Sowers, W. M. An. nold and W. G. Watson spent Monday in Raleigh. Mr. C. P»~Rice and Miss Mildred Rice and Celestine Woodson, of Greenville, S. C., are visiting at the. home of Victor and Henry Rice , this week. ' Mrs. R. G: Sowers and children are Visiting in Ahoskie this week. Miss Allene Hunt has returned from Lynchburg, Va., where she visit ed Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Guy. Mrs. W. M. Arnold and little daughter, Cathernie, Mrs. W. G. Wat son and W. G. Temple, Jr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.* K. C. Stone, of Durham, last Thursday. The friends of Mrs. Nannie Jarrell, of Lee St., are glad to know she is improving from a recent illness. Miss Sophia Williford, of Raleigh, visited Mrs. R. G. Sowers last week. SPLENDID PROGRAM AT TEMPLE THEATRE SPECIAL Picture Benefit of Sanford Masonic Club. Dix at his best in hilarious screen success. i Lauded as one of the most enter taining and qpjoyable films Richard Dix has ever made, “Lovin' The Ladies,” all-talking comedy romance, plays Wednesday and Thursday at the Temple Theatre. Audiences and critics have acclaimed the film one of the outstanding laugh hits of the year The picture brings Dix to the screen at the height of his popularity. Talk ing pictures have been introduced since his scores of successful silent films, and they have hot found Dix wanting. In fact he is even better suited to dialogue pictures than to silent films-—the result of extensive stage training. There will' he two vaudeville acts each night, the vaudeville program being different and entertaining. The . icture is being sponsored by the local Masonic Club. — — PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miss JFosephnie McCracken, who has been teaching in fayetteville in at home for the summer. Miss Landys Le*» who worked for sometime as clerk in the Sanford Western Union Office, is now branch $ett Hotel, Green Raleigh, spent I arid Mrs. T. E. '• vrifeiWho is here on a I _hill_ .... _ visit- . Mr. Lewis Clark Be Berry, of Palm Beach, Fla., is.expected here this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. l-„ King. Mr. and Mrs. TV-R. Moffitt are spending the Week id y\ niston-Salem with Mr* and Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Misses Elizabeth ; and Margaret Crews, and Mary B*tdg' , <>f Greens boro, are visiting Mrs. 1- V Hanner. Miss Mary Kate Horton, of Clio, S. O, spent last week end with Miss Gaynelle Seawall. Mr. L. C, Davis, Jr., in visiting his sister, Mrs. Phil Hedrick, of Wash ington, D. C. Miss. Elizabeth Dark has returned from a visit with relatives near Four Oaks. She is now spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dark, m Siler City. Miss Bernice Seawell spent last week with Miss Virginia Mi Kay, of rtfUtngtori. Miss Carrie Howard will leave soon to spend the summer -with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Knight at Rocky Mount. Mrs. F. L. Knight left last week, (tor Eastman, Ga., where she will visit her people. Misses Belle and Christine Wicker returned iast week from Elon Collge, where they graduated. Miss Christine Wtck- r is visiting a school mate at Suffolk, Va. Fred Van Sant, who holds a posi tion in an office at Cheraw, S. C., spent the week end at home with his Barents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Van Sant. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teague, of Hamlet, spent the week end with rel atives and friends in Sanford. Miss Rachel Lane, of the Univer sity, and Miss Jean I.ane, of North Carolina College for Women, Greens boro, are at home. Mr. fiam juane ww ■ i uus wten for the training school at Fort Bragg. Mrs. Hoke Smith and daughter, Sarah Frances, of Wallace, are visit ing Mrs. J, J. Carroll, sister of Mrs. AVflll&cc. Mesdames C. M. Gunn, J. J. Car roll, W. R. Hartness, Misses Carrie Glass, Pearl Temple, Margaret Gun ter, Messrs. J. A. Overton and S. J. Husketh attended the Sunday School convention ih Raleigh last Mrs. W. W. Robards i - spending a few days at Virginia Beach as the guest of Mrs. W. W.’Vass, of Raleigh. Miss Lestina Potts, of Fort Mill, iS. C., is visiting Miss Mary Emma Glass. Mrs. John S. Potts, of Fort Mill, S. C., came up and’accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coy to Charlotte, where Mr. Goy will receive treatment at the Charlotte Sanitorium. Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick is visiting relatives and friends at Pacelot, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Underwood and daughter, Miss Mar/ Franees, have returned from-Atlanta. They attend ed commencement at Georgia Tech, B. M. Underwood, Jri, being a mem ber of the senior Myron is home With his sheepskin. Miss Mary Underwood, o -Augusta. Ga., joined her brother and family for the graduating exercises. - , * Miss Lucile Cheek joins a touring 'party in New York City, today .They sail for a ten week’s tour of the Brit ish Isles and seven countries of iSoutbem Europe. - Miss /Mary FrancestlJnderwood is attending summer wjSol at the Uni versity of North Cardites; Mrs. John S. Pott#,' of Fort Mill,, South Carolina, arrived Monday ev ening, and accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coy, to Charlotte, where Mr. Coy will remain for treatment for a few nays. • ■ Lestina Pitts, from Fort-Mill, S. C., is spending the week with Mary Eu nice Glass. v1 Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Stonebanks and their little daught. r, Betfie. of Ral eigh, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stone banks’ father, M". C. H. Smith. ■GRADUATING i:\ERCISES CEN TRAL CAROTIN A HOSPITAL The commence he graduating c Central Carolina it 8 P. M. Mon Sast Sanford The address wi I. M. Cavines-. 1 bounty Me lical The Class in Belle Thomas. 1 lox, and Paulii These student 1 special four i Sternberg-'!' t s Jreensboro. it exercises for of nurses of the pital will be held , June 16, in the Building. !> i-e delivered.by Dr. dent of the Wake ety. .is Misses Lola Monroe, Gwenn I "adc. ' I have just finished n'hs course an the | eii’s Hospital at, Stringless Green Pod, Red Valentine, Giant Stringless Green Pod, Bountiful, Kentucky Wonder, McCaslan Pole, Nancy Davis Cornfield, Pole Limas, Bunch Limas Colored Bunch Limas. _ ’ WE DELIVER. "We Are Home Merchants and We Support the and Other PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.* Phones 52 and 53 -hi NOW IS COMING THE TIME TO The best article we have seen recently on Poisoning Boll Weevil was that in last week’s Express by Mr. Coker. • We Now Have Already Mixed Calcium Arsenate and Molasses in The Right Proportion to Add One Gallon Water to Each gallon Poison. According to Mr. Coker’s articl e, take the mixture with a mop about three inches wide and go down the row dragging so that a drop or so of the mixture will be on the under side of the leaf on each stalk of cotton. This Must Be Done Before Squares Come to be most Successful. The mop should be tied to a handle about . two feet long for most convenient use. What You Want or Need in Fertilizer We Have It. COTTON SEED MEAL—ONE BAG OR A CAR LOAD. Peanut Meal will please you once you have tried it. Ask A. R. Rosser, Jonesboro, N.C. He knows Sapona Mills, Inc. SANFORD N.C. SPECIAL! 50 Beautiful FLAT CREPE DRESSES. Solid light shades, also light prints. Friday and Saturday f $3.95 150 LADIES’ HATS, values up to $3.98. Friday and Saturday . ..$1.00 Williams-Belk Company, STEELE STREET, SANFORD N. C. Lemon Springs Items Mrs. George Smith, of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting her people here. Mrs. Bunyon Griffin, also of Ports mouth, is visiting her people here. Miss Minerva Thompson, of Cam eron, is Visiting Mr. Matthews fam ily here. Mrs Joe Hales has returned from Greensboro, where she visited- Mr Hales’ people. Mr. Paul Matthews has accepted ■< position in Virginia. Mrs. Potts, of Charlotte ,has re turned home after visiting her people here, Mr. Jack Matthew’s family MAY KILL MOLES WITH POISONED BAIT When moles run through a beauti ful lawn or a well-tilled garden _ and destroy the results of prideful toil, the owner wants to do something about it. He may control the pest by poisoned bait. . “It is well to keep in mind that moles are very difficult to control,” says C. D. Schwartz, rodent controll ing specialist of the United States Biological Survey with headquarters at State. College. "The pests ^ have long periods oi inactivity **»-' * i'cmviy ely short periods of active, damaging foraging. As a usual thing, little activity is noted in dry weather, but when wet weather comes along, the mole is troublesome. Its long, un sightly burrows will rum the best ot lawns and will kill much valuable garden produce.” Mr. .Schwartz says he has had suc cess in poisoning moles by using rais ins with strychnine. The raisins are split in half and a small piece ot the strychnine about the size of the head of a pin placed on it. If sever al of these poisoned raisins are insert ed into the bourrow along its entire length, the pest will be eradicated. Thallium sulphate instead of strych nine may be used as the poisoning agent with good results. Another method used successfully by Mr. Schwartz is to mix barium car bonate with pie crust dough in the proportion of one part of the. barium to five parte of dough and make this into sma^l pellets about the size of a srnalT grub. When this pellet is m sertd into the runs, good results are often obtained. ' , About the only way to control the moles or run them away is to be per sistent in the use of these control methods. Mr. Schwartz also finds that trapping may give temporary re lief. He has secured a new bulletin in trapping moles which may be had free of charge by writing him a card or letter. IAS POSITION WITH CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB. Mrs. R. L. Bums has accepted a >osition with the Carolina Motor Hub. She is the official rgaresenta ive in Lee County with headquarters n the office <fC the Bobby Bums Sta ion. Mrs. Burns will appreciate your lusiness. Get your Blackstrap Molasses at WiIkin--Ricks Company, Married Woman Fears Gas—Eats Only Baby Food “For 3 years I ate only baby food everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat anything and enjoy life.”—Mrs." M. Gunn. jjsf ONE spoonful Adlerika'-re liev*s all gas so you can eat and sleep better! Acts on BOTH upper ana lower bowel removing poisons whiih caused your stomach trouble, you never knew were there, and No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, Adlerika will sur prise you! Thomas Drug Store. Wan ts Say Ladies! Shine up your shoes ' so they will look better and last , longer. We can ^end you the righi color of good polish for 26c. Strouc & Hubbard. Nancy Davis or Striped Oeaseback ^Cornfield Beans. Vigorous and pro ductive bean that bears quantities of fleshy pods nearly eight inches long, and so round and fat as to be distinct ly creasback. A fine bean for eith er the home garden or market, and particularly fine for growing in com. 50c a quart. J. H. Monger, Sanford, N. C. Ladies! This week another shipment of bathing caps, all colors and sizes, priced 15c, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Stroud & Hubbard. Colored bunch butter beans. Bear ionger, stands drought better. 50c a quart. J. H. Monger, Sanford, N.C. Say! Working Men, if you want a cool, well made work shirt, only 50c. Sizes up to 17. Stroud & Hubbard. Sudan Grass and Tesonite. J. H. Monger, Sanford, N. C. Boys overalls, both good heavy blue and stripes, priced 75c, 85c, 90c. Stroud & Hubbard. On gallon of Poison Molasses should cover two acres cotton one time, according to Coker Letter. Mix with one gallon of water and let them have it. Sapona Mills, Inc., Sanford, N. C. New and different sox this week for the girls, priced only 25c. Stroud & Hubbard. Sugar Crowder Peas, the best of all the table verieties of field peas. J. H. Monger, Sanford, N. C. For boys and girls. Tennis shoes; all sizes, made by Hood Rubber Co. Priced $1.00 and better grades, too. Stroud & Hubbard. Brabham Peas, wilt resistant and drought resistant. J. H. Monger, San ford, N. C. Seed Peas, good mixed peas, $1.00 a peck, $4.00 a bushel. Brabham peas, $1.50 a peck, $5.50 a bushel. Early Taylor Peas, Dixie Queen, Brown eyed White Peas. Sugar Crowder Peas. J. H. Monger, Sanford. N. C. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, for Ladies, or gentlemen. Good board furnished if desired. Mrs. J. F. Gonella, Corner Carthage and Endor Streets. M-29-4t. Nitrate of Soda, Fertilizer, Cotton Seed Meal, Cotton seed hulls, Peanut Meal. Sapona Mills, Inc.', Sanford, N. C. FOR SALE—Nice geese feathers, in bed, pillows or loose. 402 Hawkins Avenue. Tobacco Top Dresser IQ per cent Ammonia, 10 per cent Sulphate of Potash. Now ready. Sapona Mills, Inc., Sanford, N. C. POISON MOLASSES for Boll Weevil, now ready, 60c. per Gallon in barrel lots, 60c per gallon in your jug, one gallon or more. Sapona Mills, Inc. ^ » .. Girls, they are in town, and they are made in Burlington, N. C.—Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery, only $1.00 a pair while they last. First come first served. Stroud and Hub bard. ’ Plant stock beets or mangrels. A splendid winter feed for cattle, sheep, 4iogs and poultry. Increases the milk flow and helps to keep stock and poul try in fine condition. Yields larger crops than turnips and are higher in feeding value. J. H. Monger, San ford, N. C. 1 FOR RENT—Two cottages, one 5 room, $15.00, one 6 room, $18.00, newly spring cleaned, screened. See J. K. Perry. FOR SALE—100 acres of good farm land, thirty acres cleared, good dwelling, house, good bames and stable, two good tobacco bames, one tenant house. Four miles from Jonesboro or Sanford. C. H. Crick more, Sanford, N. C., R. F. D 2. 2t SALESMAN Wanted writh car to sell coffee to merchants on commission basis. Give references in reply ing. Answer care Express. WANTED—Settled Woman to keep hours and do necessary work for family of three. References ex changed. Apply P. O. Box 1077, \ Norfolk, Virginia. I - WANTED — Unincumbered white \ housekeeper modem home in coun j try, permanent. M. B. Clark, Car | olina Hotel, Sanford, N. C. WANTED—Settled white woman to live, in family, keep house and do necessary work for family of three References exchanged. Apply P. O. Box 1077, Norfolk, Va. i Tennis Shoes and fancy straps, all colors, sizes, made by Hood Rubber Company, priced $1.00, better grades, too. Stroud and Hubbard. i - TOP DRESSER for Com and Cot ton, 10 per cent Ammonia, 10 per cent Potash. Now ready. Sapona Mills, Inc., Sanford, N. C. FOR SALE—Bull Terrier pups, good stock, $3.00. Mrs. C. D. Brown, by Kelly Store. East Sanford. Remnants, odds and ends in Ladies’ woven sandals. Price reduced to $2.98. A real bargain if you hurry while we have your size. Stroud Hubbard. TOBACCO TOP DRESSER—Potash all Sulphate of Soda and Magnesia Limestone. Sapona Mills, Inc. PEANUT MEAL—The best feed go ing for the cow, the hog, the mule, and tastes good to you. $2.00 per bag. For sale by C. H. .Smith. FIGHT THE BOLL WEEVIL-We have plenty of Calcium and mol asses at close prices. Palmer Reeves Company. Soy Beans, Velvet Beans, Sudan Grass, Millet, Peas. All kinds of garden seeds. Palmer-Reeves Co. Fathers Day, June 15th. "We sug gest for Dad, a Cheney Necktie, Ide Shirt, Interwoven ,Sox, Ide Pajamas, Bed room Slippers, John B. Stetson Hat, a pair of Craddock or Walk Over Oxfords. Stroud & Hubbard. WANTED— PIANO PUPILS for the summer months. Terms reasonable. Mrs. Crawford Smith. Phone 236. LAKE WACCAMAW — Furnished six room cottages on the water front for rent by the week. Wire phone or write Oscar High, White ville, N. C. j-12 6t FOR SALE—7 Room house, good lo cation, big lot, for $900.00 cash; a good bargain, at Jonesboro. See Frank Love, Jonesboro, N. C. j 12 2t FOR EXCHANGE—A six ro6m house and lot on Charlotte Avenue for a farm near Sanford. 'Apply to R. B. Lemmond, Sanford, N. C. WANTED—.Secojjd-hand baby cart, with top. Call Phone 91-J. FOR SALE—One Atwatrr-Kent Ra dio, model 66, with cabinet, has been in use 90 days, original cost, new $259.00; will sell foT $159.00. Wilrik Hotel, J. C. Williams. ANNOUNCEMENT—We are pleased to announce to our customers that Mrs. Wilma Arnold Harrington, ■who had charge of the Quality Hemstitching Shoppe several years ago, and who was so popular with the general public, is back in charge and this announcement assures you of perfect work, and courteous treat ment. Qualitty Hemstitching Shop, Business College.