North Carolina Newspapers

BOLL WEEVIL CONDITIONS AND CONTROL. (By W. B. Callihan.) The boll weevil conditions around Sanford are very serious in fields that have not been properly mopped. This fact has been proven by making a number of infestation counts on va rious farms in Lee county. Mr. W. B. Thomas, in the Broadway community, has. 200 acres of cotton, Some has been poisoned four times with sweetened poison and some has not been poisoned. In the fields that have been poisoned the average weevil infestation is 3 per cent. In the field that has not been poisoned the av-| erage infestation is 35 per cent. Another good demonstration of the effect of early poison may be seen at the farm of Mr. J F. WomMe, of the he(j) River community. In fields that he mopped twice the average wee •vil infestation is 3 per cent. In the field that was not poisoned the aver age infestation is 48 per cent. The two above examples are suffi cient to prove that calcium arsenate mixed with molasses and water will go a long ways in controlling the bol! weevil, but at the present time, and from noW on, cotton is too large and weevils too serious to ciepena on liquid poison. When cotton is large and the weevils serious it is time to dust and dust quickly and thoroughly. In order to determine when to dus; it is necessary to make infestation counts. To make these counts begin a few feet from the edge of the field and examine one hundred squares care fully. All these squares should be on the same hill or on hills side by side in the same row. The squares that are punctured are pulled off and held in the hand until one hundred have been examined. At this time those that have been pulled are' counted. If the number is ten, the infestation of that part of the field is 10 per cent. Counts are made in the same way in various other parts of the field to get an average for the field. These counts should be made at least twice each week in order to keep the weevil under control. One should begin dusting when his infestation reaches 10 per cent. It is a great mistake to put too much dust, and the Niagara machines, which are being used in Lee and other counties will properly distribute and give satisfactory coverage on from three to five pounds per acre of the. present size of cotton. It is most important that good quiet nights be selected for dusting. The cotton j should also be moist with dew. It is very important to use good machines for dusting, and a number of men with small farms are asking about one mule* 2 row dusters. Two of the best cheap dusters on the mar ket cai} be bought from Palmer & Keeves for $<55 each. The names of these two machines are the Champion and the Perfection. rimner miormation may oe oo tained from the Planters Produce & Storage Company, Florence, S. C. It is very economical to dust, for Palmer & Beeves, in Sanford, sell Niagara Calcium Arsenate for only one dime per pound. It will cost only 40c per acre for dust when four pounds are used per acre. The three applications which should be put on at four-day intervale, will cost ouly.$1.20. ’ If one can make from one quarter to one half bales of cotton more per acre with $1.20 plus the cost of labor and machinery to apply the dust, he has made a wise investment. It is wise to “pick up’ squares when time permits. It is good to use long single trees in plowing to shake the squares off so that the sun and hot mulch may kill the weevil larvae in the squares, but the thing - that every farmer should strive to do is to poison and kill the weevil be fore it punctures the squares. A square will not make a boll of cotton after it has been punctured and falls off. SPEAGOLAX GOOD FOR NURSING MOTHERS SAYS MRS. MINNIE HARRIS, OF ROCKY MOUNT, Speagolax Medicine Co., Durham, N. C. " .Dear Sirs:—I have been troubled about eight years with indigestion and other troubles until I was not hardly able to go but dragged around SMBAftnJ'av be?n tal™« SPEAGOLAX and it has done me ao much good I will never forget it. I want to praise it to others. It is so good for nursing mothers. My baby hfb been fattening every day since I 5^5?*** an<* he if> 80 much better. I think it is a good medicine xor nursing1 mothers. MRS. MINNIE HARRIS, Rocky Mount, N. C. R. F. D. 2. NORTH CAROLINA SECOND IN INDUS TRIAL DEVELOPMENT Ranke Next to Missouri in South, And Leads Country in Textile Industry. - Figures showing that North Car olina is second among the Southern States in the amount of capital in vested in industrial enterprises and that the State leads the entire count ry iii the textile industry are includ ed in figures released by the Manu facturers Recofd in its 1930 Blue Book of Southern Progress. In 1919, the last year for which figures for the preceding 10-year pe riod were available, capital invested in North Carolina industries was $669,144,000 while Missouri, with St. Louis, leads the Southern States with $938,761,000 invested. Other figures show that the South produces over 67 per cent of the country’s cotton goods and that North Carolina is now ahead as a cotton manufacturing state, hav ing pushed Massachusetts into sec ond pjace with South Carolina makr ing a close third. Final census returned for 1927 showed the total production value of the cotton manufacturing group of the United States was $1,659,518,000. The South’s part of this production was $900,000,000,000 and North Caro lina produced of this amount, goods valued at $311,155,000 North Carolina now has the lead over all States in the number of cot ton manufacturing establishments, people employed, cost of purchased supplies as well as in the value of its production. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, It has pleased our heav enly Father to release from labor one of our most faithful and loyal mem bers of the Quarterly Conference, and widow of a beloved minister of North Carolina Conference, Mrs, J. D. Pe gram, who for so many years served the church most faithfully as chair man of the Board of Stewards of the Jonesboro Methodist church, president of the Woman’s Missionary Society, and teacher in the Sunday School, and who through all these years by her spotless character and her consecra tion to the cause of Christ, has wielded an influence, the value of which only eternity will reveal, there fore be it resolved: First, That we, the members of the Quarterly Conference of the Jones boro charge in our third session, wish to pay a loving tribute to her mem ory. Second, That'we cherish the mem ory of one who was so completely consecrated to the work of the King dom, we seek to emulate, her example. Third, That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the Quarterly Conference record^ copy sent to the North Carolina Christian Advocate and the Sanford Express, and a copy be presented to the family. L. L. THOMAS, B. R. AVENT, J. L. COVINGTON, Committee. Sargon Benefits 4 In This Family “I’ve been in miserable health ever since I began having attacks of acute indigestion seven years ago. W. N. HYATT. A disordered liver and casUpation kept my whole sgrstem toxic. Head aches sometimes would last for a week and rheumatic pains in my arms and legs hart me nearly all the time. Foot bottles of Saigon rid me of every ailment I had! I’ve gained weight and have more strength and energy than I ever thaughi I'd have again. -This medicine also helped my wife, daughter and son-in-law as much as it did me. "Sargon Pills didn’t weaken or up set my system but completely over came my constipation and straight ened out my liver. "—W. N. Hyatt, 437 Broadway, Asheville, well known contractor. Crabtree Drug Company, Agents. CHlCKORY— Is Good For You !! A perfect blend of coffee and Chickory, such as our GOLD RIBBON BRAND, means—healthier, tastier, .stronger, more economical coffee. Use just half as much as of ordinary coffee. Taste its delicious flavor today. .. Coffee ,, AND > Chicory f - • ——— PREPARING PULP WOOD FOR MARKET REQUIRES BRAINS. (By K. iW. Graeber, Extension Forest* er iNorth Carolina State Colege.) The article quoted below from the pen of R. W. Graeber, State .Exten sion Forester, was submitted to J. W. Gilliam, tne pioneer puipwood pro ducer «nd dealer of Sanford, and he states that it is a very practicable suggestion on the preparation of wood. He suggests that the sum mer or peeling season be utilized for felling and peeling trees, and that winter months furnish an opportun ity for sawing up the trees and haul ing to roadsme or station. By this method a farm crop of pints can be harvested each year at spare times when labor is not other wise profitably employed. He fur ther states that if wood is thoroughly cleaned of inside as well as outside bark which can be economically dune in summer only, that the demand is still good and slight danger of over production, but tnere is already too much rotten, dirty and poorly prepar ed wood on the market. The cutting and peeling of pulp wood' is not me “bugaboo” that many people think it is. This work requires a little practice to become efficient just as will any other- line of work, in getting out pulp wood we recog nize two seasons: First, the dor mant or winter seasorrp the second, the so-called “peeling” season during the spring and summer when the sap is flowing freely. * There are ad vantages and disadvantages to either season. Pine Wood may bp peeled during any time of the year, since there is always some sap movement in trees which retain green leaves during the winter. With hardwoods ing the spring and summer. Some paper mills, depending'upon the produce they manufacture, will ac cept pine wood with some of the in ner bark left on, while others making a different grade of paper demand that all slivers of both outer and in ner bark be removed. To prepare wood for this last requirement it is necessary to do the peeling during the season of free sap flow. Where a farmer can get a contract for a quantity of wood to be shipped to the first class of mills }$e can to a good advantage get tips out during the winter season. At that time labor is more plentiful—working in the wood is more pleasant—we can sell our spare time. Wood cut in the winter season will be seasoned and ready for shipment during the dry days of spring and summer, giving us another opportunity to sell some more spare time. There is no dang er of encouraging an outbreak of bark beetles when wood is xut during the winter. The only advantage ottered Dy tne spring and summer season is that the bark slips easier and a cleaner job of peeling can be done. The disad vantage; to the so-called “peeling” season is the danger of starting the bark beetle. The danger is not ap parent when a continuous operation is being carried on all season. Where small cuttings are made at intervals during the summer, all stumps should be cut very low -and the trees peeked immediately, being sure that all wood above three inches in diameter is peeled. A few of the paper mills formerly accepter what is known as “bug or worm peepel” pine wood. In this case the quality of the wood and the resultant product Were materially lowered. There is now a rapid change from this old custom. We would not advise a farmer to fise this meth od of peeling any more than we would advise him, to sell dmaageu potatoes. Must Please Buyer. In preparing pulpwocd the specifi cations of the buyer must be follow ed. But in most cases the wood must be cut five feet in length—all ends sawed square. Wood four inches in diameter and up will be ac cepted. Usually no wood under 14 inches in diameter is split.. Some buyers require that wood above this sire be sput, while others will accept it in the round. Since wood is cut 5 feet in length, 160 cubic feet is gen erally considered a cord. Certain mills use the standard cord 128 cubic feet, while in a few cases mills spec ify 180 cubic feet as their unit of measure, - To facilitate drying, it is best to nut im pnlpwond in nnnarg pgna Six. pens five feet high is generally con sidered as a cord. This is fairly ac curate when average size wood is be ing cut. In a recent check-up on a 100-cord operation we found the av erage to be 20 sticks per cord or 20 sticks per pen. In ease of large six 6 foot pens would overrun a cord, and with small wood more than six pens would be enquired. Various Tools Are Used For Peeling. When peeling pulpwood all knots must be cut smooth with the side of the stick, all bark around knots and other depressions must be removed. No burnt or dead wood will be accept ed. Tools for peeling vary with the season and other conditions. These would inelode the drawing knife, sharp spade with the “goose neck” Straightened so as to be used like a spade, and other improvised tools. Several tool manufacturers are mak peeling tools. The Coun _Co., Wananish, N. C., is mak a set of tools consisting of a long _ford people somewhat similar to the hoe, but heavier, and a small iron handled spud. These tools are vet in the experimental stage—a number of sets have been sent to farmers and other pulpwood operators for trial. For peeling short leaf pine during the winter season the “drawing knife is apparently the most satisfactory tool. But for summer peeling any of the other tools will give faster re sults. The liblolly pine peels somewhat easier than shortleaf, so the spade hoe or special tool will be useful during any season of the year. Certain types of peeling machinery have been made but have not been thoroughly perfected. Some of these cut away too qiuch wood, the waste prh oiigntti b sh mh mhmh prohibiting their use, while others made on a different principle do not completely bark certain kinds- of wood. The need of a more perfect machine is apparent, but conditions in dicate that for some time yet, hand peeling wiil be the system in getting Plant Shrubs NOW! Beautify your home and enhance its value with hardy flhrwha, Via**, SM* Tree*; •1m Praita, Berrica. etc. New ii the tfaie to plant. We have largre election ml anHeMaooaHal tathia climate and aell to toHlNdrt lowMt p ricee,—,no^ aaen t a‘ asearea yoar aa tie/action. New catalog now ready. Write today for roar free copy J. B. WATKINS ft BEO. : Midlothian, Va. UNIFOR|j§®NNUAL of Lee CMnty North Carolina, for the Fiscal Year Boainning July 1, 1980, mil ftnfll .1 nno 30, 1931. the tmtHfeppigct for Lee County for the Fiscal Year ending June 80, 1981. A copy of said budget in detail will be on file with the County Audi tor at his, office at the court house for thirty day#fur public inspection, and is open to'" any citizen and tax-j payer of the couirr. LEE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS In compliance with the provisions of the County jfjiuinoe Act, we here with subrnit by publication, totals of general fund (Expcviitures) (County Accountant's Estimate Next Fiscal Year Endintr .hint' 30, 1931.) 10. County (JSnnii-'inncrs 100 Personal- & v if S1170 00 300 Other Ex. 946.69 Total . $2116.69 11. Listing ft As-.s.-inu Property & Making Tax Hooks. 100 Personal S $1500.00 200 Supplies 450.00 400 Equipment and Additions .50.00 Total $2000.00 12. Collection of Taxes. 100 Personal Service $3100.00 200 Supplies . 100.00 300 Other Expense . 100.00 Total..$3300.00 I I 13. County Sheriff. 100 Personal Service 200 Supplies ... 300 Other Expense $3750.00 _ 50.00 ... 360.00 Total $4160.00 14. General Sections. 100 Personal Service 200 Supplies .. $500.00 . 100.00. 300 Other Expense 450.00 Total $1050.00 16, County Auditor. 100 Personal Service $2000.00 200 Supplies . 160.00 300 Other Expense 80.00 400 Equipment and Additions — — .. 325.00 ■Total .. $2p66.00' 18. Court House & Grounds. 100 Pergonal Service 200 Supplies . 300 Other Expense $50.00 250.00 1420.25 Total _ $1720.25 19. Register of lOO Pereonal i 200 Supplif !. 300 Other Expense _$50.00 .. ..... ... 250.00 85.00 400 Equipment & Additions.. 180.00 Total.. ... $565.00 20. County Coroner. 100 Personal Service _ $300.00 Total ... $300.00 22. County Jail. 100 Personal Service 200 Supplies 300 Other Expense ..... $2175.00 :_ 380.00 _ 302.00 Total. $2857.06 24. Onlrnty I(A KV 100 Personal Service__ $1732.06 200 Supplies___ 2775.06 300 Other Expense .. 1277.17 Total .... $6784.1' 28. County Aid. 100 Personal Service_ $2020.0< Total $2020.00 j 29. Farm Agent A .Welfare Officer. | 100 Personal Service_$1000.00 . 200 Supplies....' 70.00 300 Other Expense _i_187.95 Total .$1267.96 30. Home Agent. 100 Personal Service_$1000.00 200 Supplies _ 25.00 300 Other Expense _ 177.00 400 Equipment & Additions_50.00 Total ___$1252.00 31. Health Department. 100 Personal Service_$600.00 200 Supplies ..... __ _._. 60.00 300 Other Expense ...._..— 400.30 Total. ...$1050.30 . . ,S: 34. Superior Court. ' ' 100 Personal Service_- $4900.00 200 Supplies_,__ __......_ 60.00 Total .. $4950.00 35. Clerk, Superior Court, 100 Personal Service ...— $500.00 200 Supplies . ...._ _ 450.00 300 Other Expeniie - 60.0° 400 Equipment & Additions . - 50.00 Total ..$1050.00 36. Recorder's fourty 100 Personal Service . $3200.00 200 Supplies ...... 25.00 Total 4 -. $8229.00 37. Conservation A Development. (Fire Control) .. $300,00 100 Personal Service Total .... ... -$300.00 38. Foreclosure Fees. 100 Personal Service ._._ $2000.00 200 Supplies_„ ... 100.00 300 Other Expense ___.... 1000.00 Total __--...1 $3100.00 ROAD A BRIDGE FUND (Expenditures) 70. General Overhead. 100 Personal Service 300 Other Expense $3430.00 ... 600.00 Total ..i__ $4030.00 72. Stables. 1 100 Personal Service ....._ $50.00 200 Supplies ____ 1500.00 300 Other Expense _... 170.00 Total ..-...1.$1720.00 73. Convict Camp. | 100 Personal Service ...t_-.H66.06 200 Supplies .. 3650.00 300 Other Expense _400.Q0 Total.... $4150.00 75. Maintenance Expense. 100 Personal Service _ $7900.00 200 Supplies _•.. 2600.06 300 Other Expense _... 75.00 Total-- $9675.00 77. Equipment Expense. 100 Personal ^ra’trice_ $4000.00 200 Supplies H, -, „i_... '7000.00 300 Other Expense _ 3124.00 Total --$14,124.00 BOND INTEREST & SINKING FOND (Expenditures) School Funding. 300 Other Expense _ $2661.88 County Funding- $7181.18 County Home__ $1681.79 Court House & Jail _ $3289.30 Road & Bridge ..... $4785.06 Hospital._:... "$3132.81' EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix under the last will and testament of W. Henry Coy, deceased, late of Lee county, N. C., this is to notify all per sons -having claims against said es tate to present them to the .undersign ed at Sanford, N. C., on or before the 10th day of July, 1931, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery, All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. l-'. This 9th day of July, 1930. ■ Lestina R. Coy, Executrix I of W. Henry Coy, Deceased. Gavin, Teague & Byerly, Attorneys. NEW JERSEY WMAN SAYS HER HEALTH RESTORED AFTER FIVE YEARS OF SUFFERING. years I have been suffering with in- i digestion and stomach . trouble. A friend of mine told me about SPEA GOLAX, so t tried it, and the first bottle did me so much good that I took two more. I haven’t had a sign of indigestion since and I can eat things that I haven’t been able to eat for years. My nerves are back to normal, my backaches have stopped and I feel like a new person, and I give SPEAGOLAX the credit, “MBS a r. TiPPVB To all Seaboard points and destina tions east of the Mississippi and south of and including Cincinnati, St. Louise, and Washington: A few of these low round trip fares aw: Richmond.. ..... ... $7.90 Norfolk .. $8.60 Washington ____$12.52 Jacksonville... $18.74 Miama -- $38.23 St. .Petersburg..$28.05 For information, call Seaboard Mrs. S. L. Taper says: “For five “MRS. S. L. TAPPER, "Long Branch, N. J. FOR YOUR VACATION COACH FARES AIR LINE RAILWAY. NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have, upon order of Hi F. Seawell, Jr., Referee in Bankruptcy, sold to Mrs. W. H. Walk er, all accounts and shoes held fdr repairs, belonging to W. H. Walker, Bankrupjt, and any person due said bankrupt, should make payment direct to Mrs. Walker. This July 8, 1930. ' S. V. SCOTT, Trustee in Bankruptcy for W. H. H. Walker. Bankrupt. BACKACHE If functional bladder irritation dis turbs vour sleep, or causes Burning, or itching sensation, Backache, 1 Leg Pains, or-htuscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Crystex 48 hour Test? Don’t give up Get Crystex today.? Pht it to the test. See for yourself how quickly ft works and what it- does. Money back if it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Crystex today. Only 80c. Acme Drag Com pany, Agents, r ,, 1 . - NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust made .by J. Josephs and Sadie Josephs to the undersigned, Trustee^ on the 21st day of September, 1925, and duly registered in Book of Mort gages Number 21, page number 91, office of Register of Deeds for Lee County, North Carolina, demand hav ing been made upon the undersigned trustee to foreclose said trust deed by reason of 'the failure of the said J. Josephs and Sadie Josephs to pay off and discharge the indebtedness by said trust deed secured, the under signed T. J. McPherson, Trustee, will, on Friday- the 15th day of August, 1930, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon, at Lee County Court House door offer and sell, at public auction, for cash, the following des cribed property: Those two parcels of land situate in East Sanford Township, Town of Sanford, Lee County North Carolina, described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at the southwest comer of Lot Number “95 near Little Buffalo Creek; and run ning thdnce with line of Charlotte Avenue, N. 78 E. 125 feet; thence N. 12 W. 100 feet; thence parallel with Charlotte Avenue S. 78 W. 125 feet; thence S. 12 E. 100 feet to the begin ning, being the Southern end of Lot Number 95. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, 100 feet N. 12 W. from the southwest corner of intersection of Charlotte Avenue and First Street, comer of J. D. Gunter Lot, and run ning thence S. 78 W. 200 feet to the Creek Alley; thence with the alley N. 12 W. 100 feet to the comer of Lot Number 90; thence N. 78 E. 200 feet to First Street; e»ence as First Street, 100 feet to the beginning, be ing designated as Lot No. 92 in plan of Matthews Addition to Town of Sanford, and being all of Lot convey ed to William C. Matthews by E. G. Moffitt, Guardian for Alton Moffitt, date of deed, March 17, 1909, register ed in Book of Deeds No. 2, pages 368 and. 369, office Register of Deeds for Lee County. This July 14, 1930. t. j. mcpherson, . ; TRUSTEE. PLUMBING AND WIRING. Mr. L D. Bryan, who has been en gaged in plumbing and wiring for quite1 a while, recently received a medal and a certificate from the Crone Suply Company, for efficient work. He is recommended to the public for plumbing and .Wiring work. SEABOARD ANNOUNCES • . "VERY LOW FARES Seaboard Air Line Railway an nounces inauguration of very Jiow summer vacation fares between " all Seaboard points and also to other points east of the Mississippi and south of and including St.- Louis, Cin cinnati and Washington. * .These round trip tickets will be 45 per cent lower than the regular round trip fare with a fifteen day re turn limit, and slightly higher with a thirty day limit.' z The will be good on any Seaboard train leaving on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, during July and Aug ust, according to Mr. M. Copley, lo cal Seaboard passenger represents A few samples of these fares are as follows: Richmond ,.,._^47.90 Norfolk .... _...... $8.60 Washington .... _$12.52 Atlanta .... _..,.M $15.05 Jacksonville _.. $18.74 TRY* CHIROPRACTIC FOR Stomacli Troubles, Horarseness, Liver Troubles, Sore Throat, Kindey Troubles, Constipation, Nervousness, * Headaches, * Backache, * Colds, * Neuralgia, * Neuritis, * Lumbago, * Goitre. * Debility, * Sciatica, Chronic Bronchitis. * Other conditions too numerous * to mention. * OR. R. O. HUMPHREY, *• Sanford. N. C. Paralysis, Blindness, Deafness, Loss of Appetite Indigestion, Gastritis. High Blood Pressure , Insomnia, Pelvie Disorders, Appendicitis, When A CLEANSING MEDICINE Is Needed I” have taken Black-Draught all my life, when ever in need-of a medicine for con stipation,” say* Mrs- G. C. Burns, of 'Buna, Texas. "My mother and father used it in their home for years, and I was raised to think 3 ox it as me nrst tmng 11 l had a headache or was con stipated. "A t one time 1 had indiges tion real bad. I was all out of eorte; my skin was sallow, < and I had gas pains. After a course of Black-Draught, I got all right I have given Block-Draught to my child ren, whenever they needed a medicine of the kind.” Insist on Thedford’s Black* Draught WOMEN ' wfio^^neeS-"tonic should take Cardut. In use WM. F. COOKE, Engineer 23 Cross-Marks Bldg. Surveys land and construction. Structural Designs. Plans and Specifications. dr. f. w. McCracken, Dentist. SANFORD, N. C. Office In. Makepeace Building, ' Office ’phone 61. Residence 68. DR. J. 1. NEAL, Veterinarian. Office in New Building on Wicker St. 1 t Phone No. 126. ---V H. C, RENEGAR, LAWYER Makepeace Bldg. Sanford, N. p. (Over Chear’s Jewelry Store.) SANFORD, N. C. E. L. Gavin D. B. Teague GAVIN & TEAGUE, Attorneys at. Law. SANFORD, N. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS. .WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS LAWYERS SANFORD, N. C. K.R.Hoyle Samuel Hoyle Sanfotd, N. 0. Carthage, N. C. HOYLE & HOYLE, LAWYERS. Sanford, N. 0., and Carthage, N. C, Sanford office 2nd floor Gavin Snipes building; Carthage office 8nd Floor Seaweli building. • A. A. F. SEAWELL, LAWYER. SANFORD. N. C. Masonic Temple. DR. R. O. HUMPHREY, Chiropractic Physician. Complete X-Ray and Son-Ray Sendee Makepeace Building, Sanford, N. C. ’/A. ^jEEsmnsm Will be at his Office Over Post Of fice, Sanford, N. C„ EVERY WED NESDAY from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. J. F. FOSTER, M. Dl Obstetricts and Diseases of Children. Office: _ Cross-Marks Building, Phone No. 380, Residence, 247. SANFORD, N. C. thomas j. McPherson, Attorney and Counsellor at Law., Masonic Temple. SANFORD, - (j. C. H. Mi JACSKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 5 and 6 Peoples Bank Bldg. SANFORD, N. C. General Practise in All Courts. J. C. Muse & Company, ‘'Certified Public Accountants 'AUDITS— SYSTEMS—TAXES • Masonic Tebmple Bldg. Telephone 668. We Are Equipped to handle your "insurance REQUIREMENTS Give us a chance. , CROSS & BRINN. DRS A. D. BARBER AND C. C. HATCH DENTISTS SANFORD, N. C. Suite in Masonic Temple Building, Tlephone No. 187. J. C. PITTMAN Attorney at Lasr, Booms 1 and 2 Cross-Marks Building SANFORDj N: C. DR. E. W. HUNTER. Dentist. Office 2nd floor in the Postoffica ouilding, on comer' of Stable and Wicker streets. Office ’phone 198. residence ’phone 454. CARTER FURNITURE CO lift CORPORA i'ED.) Undertaking Department Established 1900t Complete line nf COFFINS and CASKETS Anto Hearse Service. A. K. MILLER . EMBALMER and FUNERAL nutFrTriR. . 666tablets Relieves a Headach or Neuralgia in 3<T minutes, check 1 a Cold the first day. and' checks Malarial in three days. 688 also in Liquid*.