North Carolina Newspapers

The Sanford Exprest, . Sanford, N.C, June '26, \930. LOCAL BRIEFS;* Tjlie first butterbeans reported wer< put on the market, June 2ard by-Mrs • Alice KeBton Marne, also tne iirs : * tok»r&» i .*• . cotton is not only badly in tested with boll weevils in this sec turn; but 'some of The Express that they Smw-'ieuni them scattered here and there on to OBiccQe . • ■ . '• , h- '■ j, ": • The hard surfacing'of some of th streets of Sanford will soon be fin ished. A force of laborers"are nor . putting down the concrete on«theTex ' tension of Charlotte Avenue- and Me — Iver streets. . ■_ Bev. Frank_C. Hawkins accompani ed Mrs. Hawkins ano i /o children t< Myrtle Beach last week wuerc the; will spend the summer. Tney have j cottage rented for the .season. Mr Hawkins will visit his family fron time to time there during the sea son. i \ % His many friends will regret t< leam that Mr. L. E. Huckans lef1 Tuesday for Gloversville, N. Y., when he was called on aceouht of the death of Jns mother, Mrs. F. W. Huckans The announcement of her death cam* after he had left for her bedside. She died at the ege of 71 years. Broadway Lodge No. 269, Jr. O XJ. A, M., will hold services at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at li o’clock, at which time Mr. K, W. Vick, of Sanford, will address the meeting. While it, will be to the pub lic„ members of all Junior Ordei Councils in this section are invited to attend. There will be special music in addition to the address. Who will be the first farmer in Lee county to report a cotton bloom, to The Express? last year the . first bloom came in late as the crop was unusually late. As the crop is from one to two weeks earlier this year the first bloom should be in this oflke be fore the first of July. Thevfin 1 bytne squares may be punctured bythe bol weevils aO& causeAhe first blooms During the height of the dewherry reason trucks passed through San ford carrying as. high as 240 crates. . - This was as many crates as could be put into a refrigerator car. These berries were put in Washington, Bal timore or New York quicker than they could be shipped to those cities by rail. When the main peach chop :is ready to be put on the market it is expected that most of the crop will be shipped by truck. , Prohibtion Agent Frank Street, who was slightly hurt in a car wreck v while chasing rum runners early Tues day morning of last week, in and near Goldsboro, and who came home —-to recuperate, was able to go to Ral eigh the first of the wek to resume his duties as an officer. Officers so far have not been able to capture the rum runners who shot and killed > P. L. Fliifclium, who was in the car with Mr. Street. They have a clue and expect to eventually capture '.them. Motorists planning visits to the mountains this summer should take mote that the State highway Com mission last week let three surfac ing contracts for"“-Highway 60 be •tween North Wilkesboro and Boone. The road up the mountain has-been trelocated and greatly shortened, but will <not be available this- summer on account of the surfacing expected to . get oinder way at once. There are plently other good routes avail able from here to' the big hills. People who had money on deposit . in the Peoples Banuk which was clos * ed’more than two months ago due to 'the,“defalcation of H. C.. Newbold, will be pleased to learn that they Will be ipaid 69 per cent of their deposit Tues . day, July 1st.. This ljsoney is to be ' paid by the officials of the Peeples Bank, which was run at the-' stand ntfw occupied by the Greensboro Bank & Trust Company, on Wicker street. The depositors are asked to ■call Greensboro. Bank ft Trust Com pany on the date stated above and re vive paynfent. Mr. Mont Campbell, who was bom and reared in Pocket. tpwnship, but who went to Florida at a time when •many other young men from _that . section, went to the "Land of grow ers,” came in last week On a visit to.his sisters, Misses Mollie and Gertrude Campbell, and Mrs. E. M. Judd, and brother, Mr. Charles Camp bell. For many years Mr; Campbell has engaged in the fruit and trucking 'business at Bartow, Fla., and- .has made a succesA of the business, prom time to time stuff .raised by... Mk. CampbeH has been- sold on the SAn-l foiid^narket. ~ . ■ . The Aberdeen pilot says -why the Sanford Fire Department won the loving cup in the contest at the re cent meeting of the Sandhill Fire men’s Association at Hamlet, because the Southern Pines Fire Department l 1 i_i ci_e_i _ __ —_1__ _as buttman,. Southern- Pines won second prize. Perhaps the Southern. Pines bovs did not know the'reputa tion of the iSanford department in carrying off the prize money at the , annual State Firemen’s tournaments or they would have been slow to fum ish a'man to help defeat their Own team. ", ‘ The new substation that has been under construction for several months •• under the big bower line of the Caro lina Power and Light Corrmany near tiie home of Mrs. Charles Hatch, just west of Sanford, was out in operation last Sunday. The machinery was giv en the juice at 5:55 in the afternoon and everythoing worked as.smoothly as a new clock. Power from this station Will supply Sanford. Southerp Pines and other towns in this section. . The sub-station carries a capacity of ■ io ooo horsepower; M*. A. 0- TTz celle, of Henderson, who has been Put in* charge of this station, has moved hitr femilv to a cottage that has been •constructed tied* the plant. : •' - Truckers from F.astern North Car olina pre flooding the Sanford market ‘ with all kinds of early vegetables. They load their trucks' late in the afternoon and by driving at night they pull no in front of the,, grocery, . stores hv the time the doors are open ed for business in the morning. They - come in direct competition'with the locdl truckers and gawiners. The Uxoress is glad to see that the local vegetable growers have learned their lesson and are note "on the ion.” For tiie past two or three weejcs • many. of.the people of San'ford Have 'ibeen called out of their ,beds byr-fajrm ■ere at, the front UOOTy-cwHJy , ers at, the front door.reafty to .sen. •Hidni fruits and vegetsblesjor dibnSr. This .is the way to "put the thing over." . .Patronize the farmets In your own community and Veep the ■money iri circulation, in the immediate, •community. . ; v “ JONESBORO'NEWS LETTER ’■ V« , ■„ ; . B¥ MRS. J. R. DALRYMPLE. • v JACKSON- ITU NT ' t >'■ ,:AC marriage qi oaisuuiuuig> interest' (Bgtuty ana beajity took place on-’ luetaay afternoon at b:<K> ’o'clock, wnen Miss Aliens Hunt ard H M. i Jackson wcie united, in marriage at' _.tb» home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guo, Hunt on Gee street, lhe impressive ring ceremony ofthe vHaptisl church was performed by Rev. ,Sloan Guy, of Lynchburg, Va., ■ Uncle of wie bride. The ceremony took place in the south parlor c.mid a setting or unusual beauty, tne bndal colors of green and wnite being carried out. Lovely shasta daisies in floor 'vases and baskets were used in profusion to-' gether with an artistic use of stately palms, fefn and long leaf pines which formed a back ground. Two tall stan dards bearing seven branch cande labra added to the’ beauty of the scene. Just before the ceremony the tail cathedral candles were lighted by Alexander Hunt, brother of the bride. . . 'An exquisite musical program rend ered by Misses Blanche Godfrey, pian ist, and Elqise Bass, soprano, proceed- 1 ed the ceremony. Miss Godfrey rend ered as an opening number “L’Amour Toujour L’Amour,” by Friml, after which Miss Bass sang two lovely ■numbers, “Until1’- by Sanderson and During the ceremony Miss Godfrey •played “My Heart At Thy Sweet "An For f ou,” by Betrand Broyvn. Voice” from Sampson and Delilah, by 1 saint aaens. Misses Godfrey and Bass wore powder blue afternoon dresses with shoulder corS&ges of pink rose buds and sweet peas. ' At the first strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the members Of the bridal party entered in the fol lowing order: Mrs. T. Sloan Guy, aunt of the bride, of Lynchburg, Va., asv 'dame of honor, fallowed by Miss-Ethel Kelly, of Lenoir, maid of honor, also ' an. aunt of the bride. Both Mrs. Guy and Miss Kelly wore lovely afternoon dresses of flowered chiffon; Mrs. Guy in green with transparent hat of ' black lace and shoulder corsage of orchid sweet peas and cream rose buds; Miss Kelly in pink with pink (felt halt, sand ,(shoulder dot's age of pink sweet peas and pink rose buds. :. The groom next entered attended by| his best man, Mr. Ray Byerly, of i' Sanford. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. G. C. |. Hunt, was never more beautiful than on- her wedding day. Her costume was of powder blue chiffon with cape effect, with which she wore eggshell moire s'ippers, with matching acces-1 sories. Her bridal bouquet was of ex quisite pink roses, calla lilies and blue delphinium, showered with swan sonia. - ' - | Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for a short bridal trip through the Valley of Virginia. On their return they will make their home in Sanford. For traveling Mrs. Jackson wore a chic costume of navy georgette with touches of biege blue slippers, felt hat and biege gauntlets. Mrs. Jackson is one of Jonesboro’s most attractive young women. She is a. graduate of N. C. C. W. and taught one year in the Lenoir City Schools,' .For the yast three years she has*been' an efficient member of the Jonesborp" School faculty. % V |” ' -Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Wake Forest(College and is engaged in the; .practice of law in Sanford. Mr. Jack-; son-is;also a popular member of the,. Lee County American Legion, having -■ served over seas during the World * War. At the last meeting of the Ge- Y . neral Assembly, - he represented Lee ' County. Their host of friends wish 'for the popular couple a long life of, much happiness. y i Out-of-town guests attending the marriage were Rev. and- Mrs. T. Sloan Guy, ‘of Lynchburg. Va., and son T. I . S. Guy/Jr.,-Miss Ethel Kelly, of Le ' nofr. Mrs. -Ti>n Wtom and fondly, of Carthage, Mrs. Shields, Elise, Mrs. J. E. Cathell, Miss Virginia Cathell and1 - Inc Sowsrs, .4of ■ Lexington, Miss Mildred CamnHill, -Aberdeen, -Mary. Alice Gray, of Cary, Rev. Frank Haw- | kins, H. C. Renegar, Mrs. Frasier and Misses Helen and Irene Judd, <jf Sanford. ^ Miss Hunt Hoaored. .-On last Friday evening Mrs. J. K. Hunt was charming hostess at a mis cellaneous shower honoring her niece, ■ Miss Aljene Hunt whise mafriage to H. M. Jackson, of Sanford, took place Tuesday, Jun»V4th. ' -/-The home was made'unusually, at tractive for, this occasion by the use of a profusion of summer flowers m varied pastel shades arranged in sil ver baskets and floor -vases. A unique contest was entered into in. which Miss Hunt, bride elect, was winner. The hostess presented the honoijee a useful box of recipes writ ten , by 'each friend. present. At the close of the evening, Mrs. ■*W. 'M.. Arnold dressed as an Irish Peddler from the Emerald Isles, carry ing a huge pack entered and asked permission to display her wares. This which revealed a lavish supply of gifts including cut glass, linen, silver she did at the feet of the bride to be etc. About 60 guests enjoyed this de lightful occasion. Mrs. Hunt was assisted by Mes dafries C. A. Godfrey and James K. Dalrymple in serving a delicious iced course. • Family Reunion. Mrs. L. C. Mann was hostess to a large number of friends and relatives the third (Sunday in June,* honoring her mdther, Mrs. Anna Holland. At an early .hour friends and relatives gathered fcrom Raleigh) Durham, Cary, Apex, Kipling, Cokesbury, Holly Springs, Broadway, Salisbury, Rich mond, Va., and Sanitorium, bringing well filled baskets. The table was ar ranged out in the lovely oak grove, and was centered with a beautiful birthday cake with the worn “Mother" across the top. Sweet peas’ wtre used to decorate each end of the ..table. After a very delightful,: day the guests -departed for their various homes. About one hundred guests en jiyed the occasion. - Birth Announcement. “ Mr. and Mrs. Carr Buchanan an nounce the birth -of a daughter, Sun day Rooming, Juke 22nd. Attend Young People’s Conference Messrs. Albert Hamilton. Jr„ Robt. A. Watson and John Cook left Thurs dty; for Eton College, to attend the 7 ili'1 -i ■■■ a Jfoung Teople’s Conference of Orange i'r^soytery/ Tnese' yoking people rep resent the-Christian .Endeavor ■ So ciety of the Jonesboro -Presbyterian Church. . - JONESBORO TWO -__-. Meeting of Woman’s Auxiliary The regular meeting of, the Wo man s .Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church was held Monday afternoon at the church with a good attendance, the president, Mrs.*R. A. Watson, presiding. The devotional by Miss Be- 1 wey Kelly. The Mary Lee Seawell Circle was found to be the banner circle of the months ' Critically I1L The many friends, of Mrs. J. D. Fegram, a beloved woman of Jones boro, are _grieved to leam that she con tmues critically ill at her home here. Her son, Worthy Pegram and fam ily, of Norfolk, are now at her bed side and also her sister, Mrs. D. M. Weatherly, of Franklinville. Junior Pastor Arrives. ; Rev. G. H. Singleton, whose home is in Birmingham,' Ala., arrived in Jonesboro last Friday where he will assist Rev. I. T. Poole in pastoral work during the summer months. Mr. Singleton combs tor us highly recom mended from Duke University, where, he is a student in the School of Re ligion. While here he will center his efforts in working with the young people. Leave for Philadelphia. Mrs. W. G. Watson and Master W./ G. Temple, Jr., left Tuesday night for Philadelphia, where W. G. will tiaye his throat treated by Dr. Jack son at Jefferson Hospital. j Mi)s. Jesse D. Edwards, of Smith Fields Va., is visiting her'sister, Mrs; Ivey T. Poole. ' . Mr. C. R. Adams, Supt. of the Do ver School, who is spending the sum tier months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams, taught the Men’s Bible Class of the M. E Sunday schobl last Sunday. Mr. Adams' handled the subject well and the class was delight 5d with his teaching. John C. Watson, who holds a posi tion in Gre,ensboro, spent Sunday at lome. , , Mr. and Mrs. L, P, Campbell and ihildren, of Wilmington, left Sunday For Lyman, Miss., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robertson, rhey will make the trip by automobile ind expect to be away two weeks. Mrs. Robert N. McMillan and chil Iren are spending the week in Stead man. Rev. J. B. Willis and . daughter, Miriam, of Hamlet, stopped over to see Mrs. W. S. Temple fast week. Miss .Altalee Howard, of Durham, Is visiting Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gooch, of Stem, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pegram md Charles Stephenson, of Raleigh, were here' Sunday to see Mrs. J. D. Pegram. Mrs. Chas. McDonald and children and Mrs. Lee McDonald, of Carthage, were guests of Mrs. ,W. G. Watson last Tuesday. :^*_JLXHl "r-t Miss5 Mame Gibons haa gotSe- ’W' Wilmington where she will spend sev eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Sasser. „ Mrs. T. Si Guy, of Lynchburg, Va., is here to attend the Jackspn-Hunt Wedding. - Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of-Aberdeen spent-Sunday with her parents, .Mr. and,Mrs. W. L. Thomas. " I Mr, "and Mrs. J. L. Covington and family spent Sunday with friends in Wadesboro and Morven. Miss Louise Temple, of Durham, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers^McFarlaqd have returned to their home in Mor ganton after a visit to Mrs, Janie Mc Farland. - , ; Miss Lois Dalrymple, who is attend ing summer school at Chapel Hill, spent Sunday wich her pai'enls here. ' -Miss Mildred Campbell has return ed to her home in Aberdeen after at tending the' Jackson-Hunt wedding. Mr. W. A. Godfrey and daughters, Misses 'Blanche and Myra Godfrey have returned from a delightful trip to. Asheville, Blowing Rock and other points in Western North Carolina. JONESBORO, ROUTE 2 NEWS Mr. J. R. HoWard has relume: home from Central Carolina Hospita where he underwent a very seriou; operation. His many friends wish, hin a speedy recovery. ~ ’'. .Friends of Mrs. H. J.. Thomas wil he glad to learn she was able to lx brought home from the Baptist hos pital in Winston-Salem.""--- • Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kelly and daugh Seed Beans Stringless Green PodJj Red Valentine, : ■. • > Giant Stringless Green Pod, ;%^L\ - Bountiful, a *.j?'uZ' -> Kentucky Wonder, .. McCaslan Pole, Nancy Davis Cornfield, Pole Limas, ‘ Bunch Limas Colored Bunch Limas. ,7*v;'v T~ - WE DEUVER. n| •J no. iio.n/n s>/l j £i>d oiiAsisc^ r> hlchvuar __ _ i ^TSQr-SAVJE Ytf ** >K MMn Ute Boll W«evU NOW l A Phones 52 and 53^ ; ;r . Sanford^pg^ -*?■ -* .ir . T.. ters, Mamie arid .Alma visited Mrs. L. L Pickens at Cary last Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. IBaymond I*tt and 'family spent last-Sonday at the home of Mr. Lee Kelly. ’ Xhe farmers In this section are through harvesting their small grain. Lemon Items Miss’ Virginia Wjfa”'., left last week for Boone where she will attend sum irier school. M, . ,, ...\Miea. Alma Smith, of H«ndersonf is yiaiting her peopleJure. 2 “Mr. Bunion Gtiffin, of Va., is vi siting ltfs people here. > A protracted meeting L going oh at the M. E. church hen:. . Large crowds are attending despite the busy season. The pastor is being ably as sisted by a student pastor from Duke University. On Saturday, June 14, Mrs. Walter Spivey was laid tb jh'st here under a canopy of beautiful flowers, which was a token of the high esteem in which she was held. Rev. M. D. Mc Neill preached the funeral, assisted by Rev. .Cook, of Jonesboro. Mrs. Spivey leaves a husband and several children to mourn her, besides a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs.- J# Walter Mclntofi and Mrs. M. P. Seawell spent last Bunday at Angier. Mrs. JT. K. McLeod spent last Sun day at Angies - GARDEN PROGRAM PUT ON BY KWANIS CLUB A Lee County Farm Home Garden program was put on by the Krwanis Club at its meeting at the Carolina Hotel last Friday evening, in charge Of Kiwanian J. M. Clark, chairman of the Agricultural Committee. The music for the occasion was made by •the club with Herbert Russell, Jr., at the' piano. The friends of this bright talented boy expect to see him make his mark in music. There was a good attendance, 28 of the 31 mem bers being present. Kiwanian J. R. Hives, whose name was drawn, gave a sketch of his life under the head pf “Who’s Who" > Kiwanians 1. M. Clark, J. R. Rives, T. A. Wicker and Chas. P. Rogers made talks on gardening and agricul tural subjects and W. F. Wood told of the prospects of a big tobacco crop iil this-section this year. The following information about the coun ty garden program was furnished Mr. Clark by Miss Simpson, Lee County’s very efficient Home Demonstration Agent: January—A food and Nutrition survey was made in 16 communities and 193 homes to find out what foods were produced at home to feed the families a well balanced diet. The reason behind this is the increase of pellagra in all sections. The result showed fair variety in come seasons of the year and narrow diet in others. Adequate diet was taught all women’s clubs. February—-Held a Garden School for leaders from the 16 communities. State College sent a specialist to give instructions in planning the year round garden early and methods of cultivation as well as varities best suited to this state and certain ones best suited to canning. 50 women at tended the school. March,—The time devoted to home gardens at each club meeting this month dealt with'natural and artifi cial fertiliiation of the various gar den crops. The record card for garden members was explained and the spring season card for 1930 was dis tributed. April—Devoted ;a part of each meeting in the 16 groups to garden study. Garden notes furnished by State College were read to the women and copies left with leaders. The in formation sent out- in March from .•the college was best varieties of beans, sweet conv cucumbers, okra melons, peppers, sweet potatoes, and tomatoes for the Piedmont section oi the State. May—A lesson in control of the commonest garden insects of this sec tion was given in each of the clul meetings in May. Sprays, dusts anc methods of applying them were dis cussed. it was foupd that many peo ple were applying the wrong treat ment with the result that their ef forts were wasted. 1 - June - Timely nivioft on,strawberry beds, sweet potato cuttings, late to mato crops, cabbage and COlLard plants, continuous crops of corn and beans, and melon -patch control was given in June. Canning has a new impetus. Except for dry weather and some insect trouble the Whole garden butlook is good. Greater variety is planted than usual. Better quality seeds are now yielding fine .beans and other crops. *,t « ' NOTICE To All Members of Moose. On Friday night, .July 4th., at 8 o’clock, the Sanford Lodge, Loyal Or der of Moore, will celebrate their fifth anniversary in the Moose HalL Special entertainment and refresh inents await you, so~please be present. The Ladies Chapter4a also invited. NOW IS COMING'THE TIME TO— / M MOP UP t The best article we have seen recently on Poisoning Boll Weevil was that in last week’s Express by Mr. Coker. ,• 4 * We Now Have Already Mixed Calcium Arsenate arid; Molasses in The Right Proportion to Add One Gallon Water to Each Gallon Poison. - . , ' - .;:v.: -;r ■ ■■ ..' According to Mr. Coker’s article, take the mixture with a mop about three inches wideband 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 ■ s* Sapona Mills, Inc. SANFORD, NJC. We Appreciate DO OUR BEST TO SHOW OUR APPRE TION ACCORDED US... WE XRE NOW A PART OF THIS COMMUNITY AND Shall DA OUR BEST TQ SHOW OUR ..APPRE CIATION BY SERVING IT IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE. CAPITAL. $1,000,000 , SURPLUS, $500-000 RESOURCES OVER $7,000,0000 Greensboro Bank & Trust Company. SANFORD, N.C. O. P. Makepeace, Chairman Board. D. FRANK ANDREWS; Cashier. FOR RENT—Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping and garage. Modem conveniences, reasonable. Also one furnished bed room. Mrs. W. D. Hunter, Mclver Park, Phone 66-L j 26 Only $1.00 will buy a pair of Hood Tennis shoes for your girl or boy. Stroud & Hubbard. FOR SALE—Milk Cow, gives 4 Gal lons. Mrs. J. N- Martin, Sanford •oute 1 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. Mens well made blue chambray work shirts only 50c. Stroud & Hub bard. FOR RENT—North Steele Street, 5 room cottage with god barn. Also 2 room apartment 3rd stret. Mrs. Gus Womble. lb -- I Nitrate of Soda, fertilizer, cotton ! Seed Meal, Cotton seed hulls, Peanut : Meal. Sapona Mills, Inc., Sanford, N. C. ' _____ Ladies Bathing Shoes and caps, all colors and sizes. Stroud & Hubbard. Chear’s Jewelry Co.’s eight- day sale is going to be a-money saver. FOR SALE—Nice geese feathers, in bed, pillows or loose. 402 Hawkins Avenue. Tobacco Top Dresser 10 per cent Ammonia, 10 per cent Sulphate of Potash. Now ready. Sapona Mills, Inc., Sanford, N. C. J You may think a small article for us to advertise, but it means lots to you ladies to get the right shoe polishes for your white and blond pumps; only 25d. Stroud & Hubbard, j POISON MOLASSES for Boll Weevil, now ready, 50c per Gallon in barrel lots, 60c per gallon in your | jug, one gallon or more. Sapona Mills, Inc. Get your Blackstrap Molasses at Wilkins-Ricks Company. Men and Boys good blue or stripes in overalls, price ofJjoys; 76c, 85c, 90c; price of mens, only $1.00. .Stroud & Hubbard. - FOR RENT—Two cottages, one 6 room, $16.00, one 6 room, $18.00, newly spring cleaned, screened. See ; J. K. Perry, y. * '«*••• k: r »We have a few O-Too-Tw* Soy Bens; J. Hu• Monger,.' Sapfpyd, N> Q. * --—r*—rr^r—rr; Front office over Isaacson's Store,, pn Steele Street for renti *iSee J. H. Monger, Sanford, N. C.' / i MsM t These Specials ! Boys’ and Girls’ All Wool BATHING SUITS, new styles, Pretty Colors, only ...._..$2.95 Ladies’ and Men’s All Wool BATHING SUITS, only $3.95 Jantzen BATHING SUITS, .to fit you, too. Say, Ladies ! We have gone through our Shoe stock and picked out the remnants from our season’s newest styles and colors, and placd them out on tables, priced only $2.98 (Colors, White, Blondes, Tans and Blacks.) You may doubt this, but come i# and see—Ladies ’Pure Silk, Full Fashioned Hosiery, and they are absolutely first —going for ortly $1.00 while they last. Stroud & Hubbard, “The Shoe and Hosiery Store " SANFORD, ' ' : n.C. RED ARROW SPRAY—A non poigonous npray thit is higrly re commended for killing practically all insects on vegetable and flower plants and fruit trees. Especially effective against Mexican Bean Beetle, Japa nese Beetle, Striped Cucumber beetle, Cabbage and Tomato Worms and Aster and Dahlia Beetles. An .ounce will make 6 gallons of spray, tea spoonful to a gallon of water, 1-2 pint makes 50 gallons. Ounce bottle, 30 ceflts; 3 1-2 oz. pkg (1-4 pint) $1.00. J. H. Monger, Sanford, N. C. SALESMAN Wanted with car to sell coffee to merchants on commission basis. Give references in reply ing. Answer care Express. 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 hfig, the mule, and tastes good to you. $2.00 per bag. For 'sale by C. H. .Smith. . It will soon be time to sow Ruta Baga seed. Come to see us for this anil all other leading varieties of turnip seed. J. If. Monger, Sanford, N. C. FOR SALE—Fresh milk cow. R F. Walker, Sanford, N. C. Route 6. * _ - - ■_ Vacant lot for sale. Located on Hawkins Avenue, close in, convenient to' schools, churches and business dis trict. Desirable ncighboorhood. A bar gain for safe investment. For further information see Carolina Insurance & Realty Co. - • ■: i >, Plank Trucker’s Favorite Seed Com how for your late roasting ears. xli. Monger, Sanford, N. C. Soy Beans, Velvet Beans, Sudan Grass, Millet, Peas. All kinds of garden seeds. Palmer-Reeves Co. WANTED— PIANO PUPILS for the summer months. Terms reasonable. Mrs. Crawford Smith. Phone 236. Plan now for a fall garden. We have all kinds of turnip seed Irish Potatoes for* fal J. H. Monger Sanford, N. seed, also planting. 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 EXCHANGE—A six room house and lot on Charlotte Avenue for a farm near Sanford. Apply to R. B Lemmond, Sanford, N. C. WANTED—nSecond-hand baby with top. Call Phone 91-J. cart,. PIANO PUPILS—Mrs. G. T. Adams can accept several jpupils for private instruction, according to the latest l:, yomg children. ... . for Bi* demonstration of Sunshine Biscuit and Fancy Crackers Saturday. g^iM Pnces. J. H. Monger, Sai