The Sanford Express
Sanford, N. C, June 19, 1980,
LOCAL BRIEFS.
. Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and little
daughter, Catherine, nave returned
from Winston-salem, where they vi
sited Mrs. Mitchell s sister, Mrs.
Clarence Cox. x
Mrs. Wesiey Phelps apd two child
ren, George and Bettie Lou, left Sat
urday mgnt for Pennsylvania, wnere
they win make tneir future home.
Mrs. A. R. Many was the first gar
dener in Lee county to report oara
raised in her garden this season. It
„ was put on the market Tuesday.
P. J. Kelly, a conductor on trie At
_lantic and western Railway, under
went an operation at Scott Hospital
last Sunday 'night for appendicitis.
The operation Was successful and his
many mends will be pleased to learn
that Capt. Kelly is now improving.
The County Commissioners sat Mon
day as a tax board and heard a few
complaints on the assessments of per
sonal property. There were a tew
complaints relative to real estate as
■sessments, but these assessments could
not be changed tms year.
The home of Jasper Hill, located on
the Henley place, was burned last Sat
urday morning about 2 o'clock. When
discovered the Are had gained so
much headway that nothing waa sav
ed from the home.
Mrs. D. A. Croce, of the Cbol
■Springy section, returned Monday,
from ihirnam, where she visited her
daughter, Miss Wilma Lee Craig, who
recently graduated in the school for
nurses at Watts Hospital in the 1930
class. Miss Craig goes to Hew
Jersey and becomes a nurse in the
Monclair Hospital. , i
. Mr. Lee Comer, who farms on the
farm owned by J. R. Rives, Esq., at
Cameron Hill, in this county, was the
first farmer in Lee to put roasting
ears on the Sanford market this sea-'
son. He sold them here last Satur
day, June 14th, at 60 cents per dozen.
It is believed that this was the
earliest date-roasting ears have been *
put on the Sanford market in years.
Aj Mr. Martin Willcox has decid
ed not to contest the nomination of
Mr. A. R. Rives, who led the three
candidates in the Democratic primary'
on the 7th, there will be no second
; primary for the nomination for sher
iff of Lee county. Mr. Willcox no
doubt feels that this would ' be
against him were he to ask for the
oliica in years to come.
Messrs. J. R. Ingram, P. G. York,
T. E. King, W. N. Tulluck, and Dock
-Sellers, colored cook, returned Satur
day night from Black River, near Cur
.rie, where they spent three days fish
ing. They carried along a tent, pro
visions, cooking utensils, boat and
.fishing tackle, and spent the time
eating, fishing, and seeing and killing
.snakes. They found black bass, jack,
trout and perch as plentiful as boll
weevil on the cotton in Lee county.
They caught .fish in the day and
dreamed about fish and snakes in the
night.. It was a great trip and they
are biding the time when they can go
again. ,
Mr. Walter images, who several
years ago became agent ol the Metro
i politan Ule Insurance Company, of
New York/at this place, arid who has
since been promoted several times,
was last week transferred from the
Danville to the Raleigh office. This
is a very substantial promotion as it'
places Mr. Bridges at the head of the
entire office force in Raleigh. He
has worked up his way by his fine
business ability and' strict attention
to his official duties. He is now
drawing a fine salary in the service
of this big company. His friends
predict that he will continue to climb
higher and higher in the service of
this company. J
County Road (Superintendent Gunt
er and his. force of laborers are now
busy building and putting a top sur
face on the Steele Bridge road from
Three Points to the county line near
Euphronia Church on Deep River.
Part of the upper section of the road
has been finished and the road force
is now working out front Sanford to—.
ward Euphronia. At Euphronia this
road will connect with the road that .
has beer, constructed from Carbonr
- ton to that church. These two roads
open up a section that has never had
good roads, and in a way has, been
out off rom the outside world.
It was stated in the last issue of
The Express .that Ellenson McQougald
of Lee County, former champion cot- "
ton grower of North Carolina, was
one of the national 4-H club members
selected from this state to represent
the 20,000 North Carolina club mem
bers at the National 4-H; Club camp,
which opens at Washington City, June
18, and lasts through June 24th. Mr.
L. R. Harrell, State Club leader, went
. from Raleigh to Wilson Monday where ^
he met Mary Emma Powell, of Samp" :
son County, and Ellenson McDougala, '
of this County, who left this week ac- 1
companied by hini for Washington to '
attend this Camp. • i
... Will the Fourth of July be celebrat- 1
ed on as laTge a scale in Sanford this I
years at is was last year? Maybe
Mr. A. K. Miller and others who put
drew an unusually large crowd* can ?
answer this question. If we are to *
.celebrate the Fourth this year and 1
put on a program including such
things as a street parade, athletic
contests, exhibitions of various kinds*
races, street dances, etc., it is time to J
get busy, as the time for getting up ~l
these things is .short. The celebra- }
tion of the Fourth always draws a i
big crowd to Sanford. , <
A meeting of the director's of the I
Lee County Fair Association was held .
on Wednesday night of last week at ,
which time a committee was appoint- *
ed to assist John.W. Gilliam in soli- .
rfiting acjfcivtrtfiriing sjfaoe iJrom tile J
merchants ana other business people 1
of the town and county to go in the '
fair catalogue which It is proposed
y> issue at an early date. The follow- 8
ing members of the board were ap- .
pointed on this committee: Lee G. i
Mclver, J. R. Rives, Dr. J. I. Neal *
and J. L. Covington. They expect to jj
visit the business and manufacturing a
concerns at once and solicit adver- n
tising patronage from them so that F
the catalogue can be issued at the 8
earliest possible date. The premium a
list should be placed in the hands of F
‘the farmers, manufacturers and others 11
who will help to make the fair a sue- 81
cess, at once so that they can begin
making preparations for the fair.1
With the substantial cooperation of
'the farmers and business people of tl
■ Sanford and Lee county this can be *
'made the largest and most successful d
fait ever held In the history of the
county. If good* crops are made the t)
farmers should be able to have the n
best agricultural display ever had at w
the fair. The club boys and girls can
•do much to make the fair a success,
Engagement Announced.
The negagement of Miss Alline
Hunt, of Jonesboro, to H. M. Jackson,
of Sanford, was announced Tuesday
evening; at a charming bridge and
rook party given by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hunt, at their attrac
tive home on Lee Street.
The guests were welcomed by Mrs.
W. M. Arnold and invited into the
spacious rooms which were thrdwn
ensuile for . the occasion. The tables
were arranged amid a setting of love
ly shasta daisies and ferns, carrying
out a color scheme of yellow and
white.
After a very enjoyable evening of
bridge the high score prize, a dainty
party handkerchief, was awarded to
Miss Eloise Bass.
Miss Carrie Lee Arnold assisted the
hostess in serving delicious block
cream and cake. Each plate was de
corated with a lovely miniature bri
dal bouquet, to which was attached a
card bearing the names Jackson-Hunt,
June 24th., 1930, and a novelty wed
ding ring. The above announcement
is of much interest to the many
friends of this popular young couple.
Miss Hunt, who is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunt,
received her education at N. C. C. W.
and has for the past three years been
a popular and efficient tjeacher in the
Jonesboo Graded School.
Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Wake
Forest College and has for the past
several years been a successful law
yer of Sanford, where he stands high
in his profession. «>
Those ehjbying't'his 'delightful oCt
casion were Mesdames Waylon Blue,
T. T. Lanier, Ernest CaddelL T. C.
Black, Albert White, E, B. Watson,
W. M. Arnold; W. Q. Watson, J. K.
Hunt, Misses Dewey Kelly, Vivian
and Elizabeth Avent, Myra and
Blanche Godfrey, Catherine and Greta
Phillips, Carrie Lee Arnold, Lois
Yarborough, Nina McDavid, Ruby Lee
Campbell, Eloise Bass, Mins Mollie
Hunt.
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sowers.
The following were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. R. G. Sowers last' Monday
evening:—Dr. and Mrs. Z. M. Cavi
ness, of Raleigh, Djs Edwin Cathell,
of Atlanta, Gr., Mr. Herman Baze
more, of Winston-Salem and Misses
Virginia Cathell and Norine Sowers,
of Lexington and Eloise Bass, of Siler
City.
Leave for St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas and B.
R. Avent, of Jonesboro accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bell, of Wil
mington, left Thursday for a ten
day trip to St. Louis, Mo., and other
points of interest in the West.
Rirraet Jonesboro Citizen Honored.
Of interest to his many friends here
comes the news that at the Conven
tion of the Travelers’ Protective As
Murchison, of Raleigh, was elected
president for the coming year.
Mr. Murchison spent his boyhood
days int Jonesboro being the son of
the late Col. W. E. Murchison, a pro
minent lawyer of this section. His
many friends will rejoice to learn
of the honor conferred upon this
splendid young man Who has so rapid
ly risen in the business and social
life of the Capital City.
Sing at Masonic Meeting.
The Junior Grammar Grade Quar
tet composed of Philip MfiDavid, Tom
Campbell, Van Paul Watson and Pres
ton Thomas sang at the Masonic
neeting in Sanford Tuesday evening,
accompanied by "Miss Blanche God
frey, pianist. These young singers
lave sung on numerous occasions dur
ng the school year to the delight of
-heir hearers. On Wednesday and
rhursday night the same quartet, to- .
aether with the high school Quartet,
Jang at the Temple Theatre under the ;
kuSpices of the Masonic Club. ,
Leave for Mountains.
Mr. W. A. Godfrey and daughters
Vtisses Blanche and Myra jGodfrey, I
iccompanie4Mr. Mrs. J. E» Brinn f
>f Sanford, to Boone' Wednesday
norning where Mr. Brinn will attend
he Building ami Loan Convention.
Buring their stay,they will, visit!
(Vshevrileiif'Ghfmne/ Rock and other ■
joints of interest. •
Week End Guests
Mrs. B. F. Von Gannon, of Athens,
3a., mid daughter, Mrs.: P. O. Wall
irtd dhildren, of Tampa, Fla., were
veek end guests .of Mr. and Mrs. H.
3. Von Cannon on Jonesboro Road,
fhey were accompanied homo by lit- j
le Miss Maude-Von Cannon, who will
pend a week at the home of her
;rand mother in Athens. 1
Birth of Daughter. ' 2 •
Rev, and Mrs.- Ivey T. Poole an
ounce the birth of a daughter, Eve
yn Connelly, at their home on Main
treet,-Monday morning, June 16th.
Circle Meetings.
Circle 1 of the Belle Barnes Mis
cionary Society met Monday evening
t the home of Mrs. J. K. Hunt. Mrs.
/. L. Thomas had charge of the devot
mal, the program on Educating
lirls and Children being in charge of
Irs. J. B. Dalrymple and Mrs. L. L.
‘homas.
Fallowing the business session the
ostess served block cream and cake'.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. C. A. God
rey, chairman, met with Mrs. S. H.
'ox, Tuesday evening. The program
ras in charge of Mrs. Sam Womble.
During the social hour fruit was
erved.
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. J. L. Cov
lgton leader, met with Mrs. Eugene
ibson Tuesday evening, with a good
ttendance. Mrs. R. L, Robertson con
acted the devotional' end Mrs. Ray
lond Mann gave an interesting re
ort of the . work in, our foreign
:hopls. Some of the members gave
a interesting report of , the district
leeting in Sanford last week. Dur
ig the social hour refreshments were
irved. s
W. M. S. Meeting. 1
Mrs. W. I. Sanders was hostess to
ie W. M. S. of the Baptist church
; her lovely country home last Mon
ty afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Adams presided and led
te devotional. The topic for the
onth, “How to Help The Negro,”
as informally discussed.
After the business session a social
>ur was enjoyed. The hostess assist- V,
ed by Misses Mabel and Adell served
delicious cream and cake. The society
was happy in having several visitors,
Mrs. Tate, of Arkansas, Mrs. Crook,
Concord, Mrs. Morgan, Raleigh, Mrs.
Branche, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Gaddy
of Jonesboro.
“Penny Drive.”
The S. S. of the Baptist church has
on a penny driven for a gallon of
pennies, the money to be used in the
purchase of new song books.
A feature of the S. S. last Sunday
morning was the excellent duets sung
by Mrs. C, P. Rice and Mfes Wood
son, Miss Mabel Yarborough at the
piano.
i Organizes k'. W. A. J
Mrs. J. E. Adams visited the W.M.
S. of Cool Springs Baptist church
Sunday afternoon. After the quarterly
meeting of the W. M. S. circles a
Y. W. A. was organized. The Auxi
liary has an excellent beginning with
twelve ladies becoming charter mem
bers.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Connie Pendergrass, Leader.
Miss Mattie Craig, President.
Miss Lillie McCain, Vice-president.
Miss Blonnie Foushee, Secretary.
Mrs. R. A Weaver, of Sanford, is
Association Superintendent of the Y.
W, A’s and the work is doing well
under her leadership.
Pish Pry.
Mr. C. P. Rice, Misses Woodson and
Rice, of Greenville, S. C., were hosts
to Messrs. Victor and -Henry Wee
and families at a fish fry at Hunt
Springs last Saturday evening. Mr.
Wee, an epicure on out door cooking,
broiled the fish to a turn, accompani
ed by hot coffee. rolla and other de
lectables, they proved a most delicious
supper to all present. j
Mr. C. P. Rice and nieces, Misses
Mildred Rice and Celestine Woodson,
who have been visiting relatives here
returned to Greenville, S. C., Mon
day. While hpre they were the re
cipients of many social courtesies,
among them a “Surprise Party” last
Thursday night. Misses Helen Keller
and Mabel Yarborough planned the,
party which proved a most delightful
informal affair. Old fashioned gameB
were played and conversation pro
gressed. Refreshments carried by the
guests were served. The honorees and
guests pronounced it a very enjoyable
evening,
Mrs. J. W. Morgan, of Raleigh, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Faulk.
Mrs. D. J. Tate and daughter, Miss
Willie, of Arkansas, are summer
visitors in the home of Mrs. Tate’s
brother, Mr. J. F. Gaddy.
Mrs. W. O. Yarborough has return
ed from a visit to her sister in Rocky
Mount, and has as, her guest this
.week, her sister- Mrs. W. M. .Crook,
of Concord. .r . •
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Adams and
Sheila have returned to Jonesboro
and will be guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams during the
summer.
Rev. 0. A. Keller left Tuesday for
Raleigh to attend “Pastor’s School,”
which is in session‘there at Meredith
College. _
Mjsses Minnie Webster, Bessie Poe
and Allie Harrington, nurses of Cen
tral Carolina Hospital, Sanford, have
gone to Greensboro where they will
take a four months course in the
Stemberger Children’s Hospital.
The many friends of Mr. W. A.
Sloan, of Broadway, regret to learn
that he is seriously ill. His son, Frank
Sloan, of Wadesboro,, has been sum
moned to his bedside.
Mrs. J. P. McDavid left last week
for Greensboro where she will attend
the first session of, summer school at
N. C. C. W.
Mrs. Tucker, of Pleasant Garden,
and daughter, Mrs. E. M. Mclver, of j
urtcnstorv, were guests of Mr. sed
Mrs, C. H. Russell, last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Pee Arnold, who has
been teaching in Roanoke Rapids for
the past two years, returned to her
home here. After a few week’s rest'
Miss Arnold will go to Oxford and1
teach in the Orphanage there for se
veral weeks.
The many friends of Miss Mettie
McArthur will regret to know that
she is very 411. in' Scott’s Hospital in
Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas went to
Shapel Hill -Sunday to see Mrs. Mary
rhomas, who is sick at the home of
Rev. and- Mrs. B. J. Howard.
.Misses Josephine Turner and Mayde
Reynolds, of Clinton, are guests of
Vfery McMillan.
,Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thomas have
rone to Winston-Salem and High
Point for a two week’s visit.
Mrs. L. M. Foushee' is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. Marvin Holt, of Bur
ington.
Stringless Green Pod,
Red Valentine,
Giant Stringless Green Pod,
Bountiful,
Kentucky Wonder,
McCaslan Pole,
Nancy Davis Cornfield,
i Role Limas,
Bunch Limas
Colored Bunch Limas.
- WE DELIVER.
J. H. MONGER,
“TO SAVE YOUR COTTON—Poison the Boll Wocvll NOW !
Phones 52 and 53 ..Sanford, N. C.
/
tfcnr. ii&awaiiffn
4TH. DIVISION KIWams CXUBS
HOLD MEETING AT FAY
JBnTKVIU.]..
■eating that an Ki*
iWFLaroUnas' district,
gffilgs in August t«
bf' dona toward
_„ special
con aider.whit
Wlpirijj;: imWov^Srenc ra i economic
conditions wereaabpt< i,y pa8t gov_
emors of the district in ;i conference
held Friday, June IS, with Governor
Allison *W. Honeycutt .it Fayttteville.
Present at th^eonf- ancj comJ
prising a district advisory committee
were C. Felix Harvey, of Kinston,
W. B. Merrimon, of Greensboro, j
M. Lynch, of Florence, and the chair
man, Tim W. Crews, of Spartanburg.
Letters were receives frr,m Alva M.
were unahle to attend.
Lumpkin and Dr. F, W. Kikes, who
The resolutions emphasize particu
larly the necessity^of improving the
mental attitude of th. public general
feeling prevailed while conditions are
feeling pvrevailed while conditions are
notsati&factory they could be much
worse, and that 1san<, constructive
optimism and hard work will aid
neatly. In a letter to the conference,
Dr. Sikes said: ‘‘I think the Kiwanis
club should give more publicity to
plans for facilitating the economic
'recovery of the _Carolinas, with a
view to changing the mental attitude,
to eliminatinjr pessimism and substi
tuting optimism.”
' Hie conference of past governors
preceded an inter-city meeting of
clubs in division 4, including Aber
deen Benson, Fayetteville, Lumber
ton, Raeford, Smithfield, Sanford and
Selina. Lieut-Gov. Robert N. Page
presided, and each club gave a 10
minute program. The Fayetteville
Club presented-’the benefits of the de
velopment of the Cape Fear river as
a means of _water communication in
reducing freight changes. In bringing
the ideas of Kiwanis to the clubs pre
sent, Governor Honeycutt paid tribute
to Lieut-Gov. Page for his accompli
shments in division 4, and brought to
mind the appreciation in the Caro
lina*' of the Ufe and work of Robert
N. Page's brother, Walter Hines Page
“a true Kiwaniah in the spirit of
fearlessness, vigor and courage.”
Governor Honeycutt urged the value
of hard work and sane optimism
which he first recommended as a
district objective in his acceptance
speech at Greensboro loot fall.
A 10-minute program was put on
'in the afternoon by each of the above
named clubs at the Fayetteville
Country Club, three miles north of
Fayetteville. This is an ideal place
for a meeting of this kind. The club
house is on an elevation above a beau
IUU1 JitKb Vli UilC oivic aim a vuuj.ox;
on the other. There was nothing
“heavy” about the program, there be
ing enough levity mixed in to keep
Jthe crowd in a good humor. Many of
the Kiwanians were accompanied by
their wives and daughters who helped
to make the occasion a success by
furnishing much of the music. The
music by the famous Sandhill Six
teen was a feature of the program.
'Splendid music was also made by
members of other clubs. One of the
best 10 minute programs was put on
by the Sanford dub. The program
was in charge of Kiwanian J. C.
Pittman. Miss Janet Stout charming
ly entertained the audience with
three readings^ aha was at her best
and was enthusiastacaUy encored. Ki
wanians were heard to say that they
wanted to have her on the next pro
gram of their club meeting. Kiwanian
S -T. Husketh made an interesting
talk, giving a few of the Outstanding
things accomplished by the Sanford
Club since its organization some five
years ago.
. At the close of the program a bar
becue dinner was served by the Fay
etteville club in the shade of the trees
near the club house. The meeting was
a great success. Hereafter there will
be no trouble in getting Kiwanians
to attend an inter-dub meeting when
it is known that the Fayetteville club
will be the host.
The next meeting of the Sanford
Club will be held at the Carolina Ho
tel Friday evening at 6:30.
Just received large shipment boll
weevil molasses and calcium arsenate.
Now is the time to fight the boll wee
vil arid this is the place to buy your
poison. Palmer & Reeves, Endor St.
FOR SHERIFF. ■
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Sheriff of Lee
County.
William A. Bingham.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT
SPEAGOLAX—FIND SPEA
GOLAX TO BE THE BEST
ON THE MARKET
■Spring Hope, N. C.
Speagolax Medicine' -' v
Durham, N. C.
Dear Sirs:—I find you medicine to
be the best on the market, and I be
lieve it will do just as it is claimed
bo do.
Yours truly,
WELDON HALL.
Sold in Sanford by the Acme Drug
Company.
NOW IS COMING THE TIME TO —
MOP UP !
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 article, 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 B AG 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 r
(
After the FiV*^
'Twenty-five Thousand
Miles
The VALUE of sound design, good materials and careful
craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after
the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous
service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of
operation and up-keep.
As you drive the.Ford through many months and years you
will develop an increasing pride in its appearance and a
growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built
into it. From every standpoint—in everything that goes to
make a good automobile—you will know that you have made
a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase.
Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the car
and this significant, oft-repeated phrase—“I’m glad I
bought a Ford.”
A FORD owner in New York tells of a
13,000-mile trip across the United States
and back in sixty dins and says “the car
wag extremely economical to operate, com
fortable and speedy.” A grateful father
tells how the Triplex shatter-proof glass
windshield saved his wife and children
■ from serious injury.
To test tires, a large company drove a
new Ford day and night, for an average of
500 miles every twenty-four hours. It was
still giving satisfactory service after
105,000 miles.
A Ford car that had fallen into Feraan
Lake was submerged for twelve days be
fore being raised. After a new battery and
carburetor bowl were installed, it was driven
back to Spokane under its own power.
Many police departments have written
of the special advantages of the Ford in
crowded traffic because of its alert speed,
acceleration, and case of control. An in
creasing number of fleet owners are also
purchasing the Ford because their cost
figures have given conclusive proof of its
economy of operation and up-keep.
In addition to important triumphs in
Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won
six ont of sevefl leading places in a contest
in Finland, first and second in the Rafaela
races in Argentina, first and second in the
run from Copenhagen-to-Paris-to-Copen
liagen, three gold medals in England, firs#
ranking in the durability test over the
tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first
place in the 1930 reliability run conducted
by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden.
This contest was an exceptionally se
vere test of endurance and sturdy con
struction because it was held in the dead ofi
winter and covered 600 miles of steady
running over snow-covered country roads
and mountainous hills.
NEW LOW FORD PRICES
Roadster . $435 Coupe . . $495
Phaeton . 440 Tudor Sedan 495
Sport Coupe.525
De Luxe Coupe.545
Three-window Fordor Sedan . . 600
Convertible Cabriolet .... £25
De Luxe Phaeton.625
De Luxe Sedan.640
Town Sedan.660
AU prices /. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery.
Bumpers and spare tire extra, at lose cost.
Universal Credit Company plan of time payments
offers another ford economy.
Ford Motor Company
Triangle Motor Company,
SERVICE
Phone 46 Sanford, N. C.
“TO SAVE YOUR COTTON—Poison the Boll Weevil NOW 1
T’