Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / June 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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{' t i w.V £■» fe - 'W: *‘.r *■ * j-;-' ■ / ;,v *..■» ^ a:*:’.. " ' -t . - *. _ , / fiby*’,,. •:' ' 7 SANFORD ~T Fastest Growing Town fV In Central Carolina --- VOLUME 47, Number 42. SANFORD, NORTH GAROLIN A, JUNE, 1, 1933, Published WEEKLY. 'LV -5M € ' ' FOJtEMOST IN CHARACTER and CIRCULATION WESTERN SECTION OP COUNTY HAS V;v FERTILE LANDS .While On Tour of Cemeteries Many Fine Farmsi Are Ob > served In County. CROPS ARE LOOKING GOOD While on a trip with Postmaster Ralph Kennedy who visited and placed miniature flags on the graves- of World War veteran^ in five cemeter '' ids in the Cool Springs, Cumnock, Gulf,' Carbonton and Pocket motions last Sunday afternoon we had an op , portunity to see fields of beautiful wheat, young cotton, com and other crops. The wheat Was ripening and no doubt much of it is be.ng harvested this week. Chatham is one of the best small grain counties in the State and produces large crops of wheat and _ oats, as well as rabbits. It is said that Lee county has about as many Chatham is known as the rabbit rabbits to the acre ae Chatham, but county of the state because of the 'largenumber of rabbits shipped to markets outside of the county every winter season. - . . . ' -- We passed through 5'a number of * very, productive farms in Lee ana Chatham while On the trip. The Cum ' node farm is one of ,tho most produc tive farms in this section of the State although much of the land has been under cultivation for a century or more. Some of the best land on this historic old fafm is owned by Mr. John H. Kennedy, one of Lee county’s f i beading jand- most highly- esteemed ’ cltizeds. Re has under cultivation -a large ij.eid of beautiful cotton' o% the road near his home. ' ’The engineers who have for several months Been en« gaged, in making a soil" survey of the county, find this to be very valuable soil. They have expressed the Opinion that Mr. Kennedy could make a great success raising various kinds of vege tables and truck oh this sod. There is also some fme tobacco land on this farm. It was a very quiet Sunday at the Cumnock and Coal Glen coal .mines. The property was put up and sold at public auction a few months ago, , and it was hoped that it would be bought and the moling machinery put in op eration at an early date, but so far nothing has been done to develop the property. We passed through the farm, of the late Jap Jordan near Gulf on the Chatham side of the river. This farm has for many years been, under culti vation and is known’ as one of the best) farms in that county. It is noyf being cultivated by Ralph Jordan, son of the late Jap Jordan. There are good farms in and around Carbonton in Lee and Chatham. Mr. Martin Wilicox, a member of the board of County Commissioners, who. lives at Carbonton, owns and operates one of the best farms in that section. For many years it was owned by his father, the late Capt. George Wilicox. Cftpt. WiUcox was a good farmer and kept the place in a h.gh state of cul tivation. Mr. Martin Wilicox, politi cally speaking, has made a “come back." Several years ago he ran for the office of county commissioner and led the ticket. He ran for the office again last fall and was elected by a1 big majority. The late George Cole, a man of high standing in the community, own ed a very valuable farm which ad joins the WiUcox farm. People who . knew Carbonton years ago can hardly think of the place today, without re calling the merchant null which was operated on the river at that place for many years. The miU dated back to the time When very few families Uved there. The miU was removed and an electric plant built by Mr. John B.1 McQueen. After operating it a fewl years Mr. McQueqn solid the property! to the Carolina Power and Light Com pany who operates it when the power is needed. - — -:-—— • i Misa Camille Carroll, who attended the Conservatory of Music in Dur- > ham fiaa* returned home, Miss Carroll ainglu&i& ’ plays and Has been much1 in dan^nd durme her ooUegeyebr. ^ T$ following Sanford citixens spent the weak end in Washington1 Otyi #. W. VIck* T„ T. Hayes, D, B> Kng„.Q, H, Kiddle and T. L. Riddle, they, bad a most delightful sojourn : in Washington, . retuynln< heme the find of *&$***& "v ■ -r?™P*- V^vr?r — ANNUAL MEMORIAL HELD ON SUNDAY j * -— ’ . Many Attend Memorial Service Held Sunday Afternoon 1 in toethouist gaiurcto Memorial aerv)iesf&fc World War veterans <hed in tha service and since the armist.ee wai Signed were held, in Stable Street Methodist church last Sunday atternoon,':'»#tt 4 o clock. The program,, which . Was sponsored by memoera pf Lee Post No. 18, ! American x^egion, was wx cnarge ox j W. T. Dowd, Commander of the Post. The program was opened by the flag: and poet colors being advanced during l an cigah preiude, anu planted ji front of the hlto*. '$£■?:$;&/*■ | uivoeatiun by Reri/L-D, Hayman, I anler which the patriot-C tong, "kmeri ca,” wan Rendered by • congregation, Mr8,\li,<3> '|tobertst at^rgan. All stood witb .bbwcsd heads fdfbO seconds in Bi&hty reverence for, the fallen com rades. A song was rendered by a quar te^eompoeed oil W. Ll Jeweil, W. L. Sehwell, F. Y.: Hahnet ad Dr, M. L. Matthews. A list of the names of the Wor\d! War veterans buried in Lee county-was read by fast Commander Wi..H. White, G, A. 'bounce, of Greens boro, speaker «f the occasion, was in troduced' by Paat Commander H. M. Jackson, Mr. Ybujice' told of the pa triotic spirit ditplayed' by the people of this coimtry in fighting for a prin ciple in the various "ware and of tha many hardships endured by our fore fathers iii estabKkhing this govern ment, fte followed this up by paying Yoilght iS the WoM maintain that principle. He tft thenf to cOntiiine to/ight •o thatj liberty and e^ual-rights can : be'guaranteed W ajl (ih time of peace, j Thip was followed b^ a <*>lo which was rendered J>y Leo fendergrass, after | which i£e CongreghiApn^ Joined in singing. “Onward Christian Soldiers." [, .fplioa^is are the1.1 names of the World War veterens fpom Lee county | yyho died in service "and the cemeteries in Vhich they «* bflrikd; Roy Foster, Grace Chapel; ''«aftdn\Lemmons, Ar lington, D. C.; I.acy Gaster, Buffalo' cemetery; '' Willie* Wicker, Buffalo cemetery; Cooper, Moffitt, Jonesboro cemetery; Robert Mcphail, St. An drejre cemetery;JLa^t' PCrry, Center church cepi«*ery^Rdt>^rt Wicker, Buf falo ceqietdryj lily CWtchfield, Cen ter,«hurch.eemeteryr; ;^ Died since 'rAmistibec Leonard ni.cr-lA yfceihet^cy; *' John R. i&d'Ssbiiietery; Walter John Jones,. Bi Jones,-'J; Gilmore, Gilmore Burial Plot; McNeill, Grace 'QhApql; Clarence Pick ard. Cool Springs; PhilCross, Buffalo cemetery; WilliMA P- fridges. Posey Key, White Hill Cemetery; M. L. Mc Iver, Shallow . ttfeR j Peck .Hall, Coal Gian church ceroefery, 'pmtham coun ty; CharlesGulf Pres byterian cemeteryj Carl feue, Lemon Springs ceme^ry^l.^Clntence High, Jonesboro cemetery;,Clyde F. Rosser, Shallow Well ^ejnetgry^ii, H. Howard, Memphis church -cemetery; Carson Avent, Moore-|Ipion cemetery; Wm. D. Harris, Arlington cemetery; H. C. Renegar, Chapel Hill' cemetery; Rus sell Fields, ‘Buffalo cemetery; Robert Matthews, Buffalo, cemetery; Milton Stephens, Johesbjyb c^i^ete^y; Gaddy Phillips, Pocket cemetery; \ Tom Un derwood, CafhjqrRoh cemetery; Dr. C. L. Scott, Buffalo cemetery'; Dr. E. M. Mclver, Jonesboro cemetery; W. E. Rose man, Poplar Springs cemetery; John Harrington, Jonesboro cemetery. At the conclusion of the services at the church detachments of members of the local post and. members of the auxiliary drove out to the cemeteries and placed flowers and miniature flags on die graves of the dead veterans. :"v,y?rf:’< Postmaster Ralph Kennedy, is his torian of the locale post. LIGHTNING STRIKES ALARM fire alarm system at the City Hall1, sounding the a&rjn.,' Upon s^Wiijpg the alarm it whs ‘ found that there JB*» no danw-pe to the alarm system. . Mr. J. E. Brian, president of the State Building and Loan Association, returned Thursday night from the eastern section of the'. State where he had heen^,presiding, , *t' meetings of During a thunder storm last Sat urday afternoon lightning struck an electric line which conhecbed with the 7 BROADWAY LADIES FEED KIWANIANS Dr. Adams Speaks To KiwanLans At Broadway Meeting On Church Attendance. The Kiwanis Club had luncheon with the ladies of the Methodist church at Broadway last Friday evening. They went to Broadway expecting to enjoy a feast and they were not disappoint ed. The iadies of Broadway have the reputation of' being good cooks and they certainly sustained that reputa tion Friday evening. 1 Dr. G. T. Adams, the former pastor1 of Stede Street Methodist Church,1 was a guest of the club and speaker of the evening. He made a splendid [talk on “The Value of Going to Church." The burden of his argument i was that if preachers expect people to go td church' to near them preacTi they must bring them a message that ip worth while. The soul as well as the body needs to be fed, but it must be fed on spiritual things. Dr. Adams (Continued On Page Eight.) LOCAL DRY FORCES MOBOLIZE FOR WAR *' AGAINST REPEAL '4vi'VA-*- ' l-Si l '' .. ' ' ■ * •' ’(ft. Dry Forces of St»*e Appealing To People To Think Before 1 Voting tofNjwember ARE ORGANIZING IXJCALLY ■ - Many' Citizens Sign Petition De claring Themselves Against Amemdfeht Repeal. .; V ___ -To the Men and W«Ahs Voters of JJofltfc Cstelite* On May 27, 1908, tfai’.ipeople of North Carolina Voted against the manufacture and sale, af intoxicating liquor by a majority of 44^96. We are again called upon, oh Tuesday, No vember 7, 1983,' to do hgttle in this righteous cause. '*v • -No family, high or tote, rich or poor, has escaped the ^jailing curse of the drink habit., It is.'the canker worm' that has eaten into the heart of the body' politic. It has made* the sweet water of He bitter. The tears that have been shed 1% an army of mourners speak to our heads as well as ou# hearts. £* . '* "In tiie'sweetest bud ___i 1 r«Tt—<_ msAop rlwolla^ xwc --— No race is exempt; especially it is injurious to the Negro workman. The (Continued Oh Pago Eight.) CITY SCHOOLS BipG YEAR'S WORK TO END The commencement exercises of the Sanford High School will close with the graduating exercises Monday night, June 5th» Dr. Horace Williams^ of the Department 6f Pflosojihy « ' the University; w*U deliver thelites j ary address on the 'occasion, * Miss Pauline Love, the salutatorian, will welcome the audience, and the farewell message will be given by Miss Eliza beth Gilliam, valedictorian, Bibles and diplomas will be presented to the members of the finishing class. I CLASS OF ’33, SANFORD III SCHOOL WILLIAM J. BRINN •.:«,... . v ■ j$ PAULINE BURGES . ' ^ . JOHN WARREN BOWERS FRANK M. CONDER CARLYLE VERNON CLARK GERTRUDE MONTGOMERY CRABTREE GENEVA FARRAR COOPER ELIZABETH MAIE DORSETT EARL GORDON FOUSHEE DOROTHY SHEPPARD FAIRCLOTH MARVIN CLEVELAND FULTON, Jr. ' ‘ ' SOLOMON GILMORE EDWARD ADOLPHUS GRIFFIN, Jr. WILLIAM HENRY GURLEY, Jr. , KATHERINE ESTELLE GUNTER ELIZABETH HUNTER GILLIAM MARY HARRINGTON BRYANT RUBEN JOHNSON SIDNEY EVERETT JOHNSON i LEVY EDWARD KELLY : i < 1 DA1$Y PAULINE KISSELL j JOHN NEWTON LEDWELL ‘ ‘ , M^RY EVELYN LASSITER BESSIE PAULINE LOVE WALLACE GORDON McIVER MILDRED MYERS EDITH GRAYSON MAKEPEACE HERBERT SETZER MCDONALD LESSIE LEE NALLS . " RICHARD HENRY POE, Jr. ,1 : - GUS PALMER, Jr. MARY ALICE POE ' - SEANNIE POWERS ' ’V NEILL THERON PATTERSON MYRTLE WILLIS RIDDLE CHARLES PALMER ROGERS Jr. INEZ FREEMAN RUSSELL WILLIAM BRYANT REII1 ” WARREN JACKSON'-RIVES EDNA GLADYS STEWART FLORA McIVER TEAGUE - LORIANE GWYN TYSOR v; YJD jMpHE^JjL TEA'O Jr 4U .ii,, .. M- .aMDi.f .ii 'Wkl!.; W»VJtf£UAM WYCHE-WILKINS, Jr. ; •*» WARREN RAND WILLIAMS, Jr. Tv MARY JOHN WATSON v WILLIAM PAUL WILLIAMSON . V - EARL MURDOCK WILKIE . MARY CATHERINE WICKER .Mary.gladys^vakEfield iw..: Ik’' • V °* .A •• SPR w AT TRAGIC POND FRIDAY LOOKING for good TOBACCO MARKET » —: Plane For Large Offerings Being Made On Local Tobacco Market This Falk ,u A good tobacco market is assured for Sanford this fall. Two and maybe three warehouses will be open for handling tobacco during the season wh-ch will open some time in Sep tember. The Express'is informed by a letter that Messrs. L. A. Wells and. H. <3. Lewis, of Danville, Va., will have charge of the Farmers’ Warehouse! for tha season. Mr. Wells,.who is an experienced tobacconist, is well known tot the planters in this section, having for. several years been an operator on the floor of the 3-W warehouse, Mr. Lewis who has been in the business for 15 years,- has handled, tobacco at Danville, Va., Fairmont, N. C., and Loris, S. C. The 3-W warehouse will again be in charge of Mr. W. ’F. Wood, of this place, during the coming season. Mr. Wood is too well known to the people of Sanford and this section tft need an introduction at the bands of The Express. He has engaged in the busi ness here for a number of years and knows how to deliver the goods when it comes to handling a tobacco market. There is a poss.bility that there will be three warehouses in operation here djuring the season. Parties were here recently looking <fver the situa tion with a view to opening the ware house formerly run by Tilley Bros, on the opposite comer from the 8-“ warahome. It will probably be known, the bank meeting m the Wilrik Hotel Wednesday night, suggested 'that a delegation of citizens of Sanford be sent to the big tobacco concerns to make arrangements for handling ali grades on the warehouse floors at this place this fall. This was not done last year and the market was hurt by it, A delegation will probably call on the tobacco concerns in a few days to ar range this matter. v# iji a few days a$ to what will be <5 •wtats#1*" LETTERS CARRIERS HAVE GOOD MEET Rural Carriers Have Successful /Meet Here On Tuesday; Elect New Officers, The Central Carolina Rural Letter Carriers’ Association hed their regular May 30th meeting in Steele street Methodist church. This association is composed) of carriers in the following counties: Lee Chatham, Moore, Mont gomery, and Harnett. • Prayer, Rev. T. F. Wright. ; Song: “America,” by all. Welcome Address, Mayor Wilkins. | Welcome Address on Behalf of Postal Employees, R. A. Kennedy. I Response to Welcome Address, Alonzo, Blue, Carthage. I The Willing Workers, of Deep River School, led by Mrs. J. W. Jackson, of Moncure, rendered several selections, after which the ladies of the Auxiliary retired to an adjoining room to hold a business meeting. The carriers also held a business meeting. Adjournment was taken for dinner about 12:30 and I a delightful picnic dinner was enjoy ed onJ the church grounds. , In the afternoon the ladies went to the theatre, tickets being furnished by the Sanford Carriers. The Carriers continued their busi ness meeting in the afternoon and elected the following officers and /Iele-r gates to the State convention which is to fie held -in Charlotte July' 3rd., and 4th: |x President, Alpnzo Blue, Carthage; Vice presidents, which include one t from each county: Lee, W. O. Yar-. borough, Jonesboro; Moore, W. T. j Bljue, Carthage; Harnett, Merrett Bums, Dunn; Montgomery, Ef A-! Morgan, Star; Chatham, J. H. Stone, j Siler City; Secretary and Treasurer,; L. D. Bynum* Siler (City. Delegates to State Convention: L. L. Thoma*,^* W. Moore,'Jl- C. Wilder, J. W. roe, apd E. A. Morgan. * The next meeting will be held in Moore cdunty*' oA kaboi* ’* Tlie Ladies elected the ’ollowing officers- tod delegates; pre rideAt, Mss./Allen H. A. Lee, Dunn; nee pres'dent, Mm. & A. Morgan,! 3tar; secretary and treasurer, ’Mrs,1' i). M. Scarboro, Mt. Gilead; delegate a> State Convention, Mrs. L. C. Davis, * Sanford. j BenedUtistt, Rev. A, J. Groves. | % YOUNG MAN LOSES LIFE AT MORRIS ^ POND ON FRIDAY %■: : _ Body Is Recovered Too jLate To Be Resuscitated; Entire Community Shocked. ■ - .. ' FUNERAL IS HELD SUNDAY , The people of Sanford were sadden ed last Friday upon learning of the tragic death of John Allen Bryant, 17 year old! son of Mr. and Mrs^ W. B, Bryant, of this place, which oc curred by drowning at Morr.s pond, a few miles below Jonesboro that af ternoon about 2 o’clock. Young Bryant went with a party of young people from, Sdnford to Morris pond for the purpose of taking a swim. He was tbe .first to enter the water and upon wading some little distance from the bank he stepped! in a hole where the water was over his head and as he was onab-r'. to swim, went down. Upon realizing that the boy was drowning J. P. Brannon, who was also in the prater, and M.ss Johnnie Jean Rivers, Who was on the bank, jumped in and attempted to rescue him, but failed. 3. D. Morris, who, has the manage ment of the pond, finally succeeded in recovering the body. Dr. Way ion Blue, who was called to the scene by tele phone, arrived a few minutes later to fmd him dead. Efforts were made U; resuscitate him, but to no avail. It k believed by 'some that he died from a heart attack. His tragic dea-h cast a gloom over the entire town —id com munity. , The funeral services were held at the home of his parents on. Ehc^fl ! street jtimday afternoon*, at 2i30. o' clock, conducted by Rev. L. D. Hay man, ptjstor of Steele street Metho dist cluirch, assisted by Dr. G. 3*. Adams, former pastor of th~i church, and Rev. Frank C. Hawkm„, pastor of the First Baptist churc... larg^ concourse of people from uiis and other places, attendedl the luneral. At the conclusion of the services at the home the remains were borne to Buf falo cemetery for interment. The grave was covered with a collection of lovely floral designs. The pall bear ers were John B. King, J. P. Brannon, John McKeman, Jr., James King, Leo Bowers, and Bill Makepeace. , John Allen Bryant was born in Yad kin county and moved with his par ents to Sanford a few years ago where they have sinj^ made their home. He was a member of the Junior class in the Sanford High School and was very popular with h.s school mates. He was a good student and took a high stand in his classes. A few days before his death he talked to his mother about going to the University after finishing in the Sanford High SchooL He was planning for the fu ture andi trad an ambition to .get an education. He will be sadly missed, especially by his devoted parents and brothers and sisters. | He is survived by his parents, two skters and four Jbrothers, Mrs. J. C. Smith, of Chester, S. C.; Mrs. Robert, Siceloff, of High Point; Oscar and, Bennett Bryant, of Elcentrq, Califor nia; and Oii|.a and Arch1 Bryant, of Sanford. I There is a lot of antique) furniture at the Sanford Furniture Repair Shop >n Moore street. Among the old fur niture there for sale or to be repair ed, is an offioe desk, supposed to be more than 100 yeanPold, now owned by, Mr. Joe D. Smith, formerly of this place, but now of Jonesboro. The top »£ this old desk was made of walnut ind is in a good state of preservation. 3n the side of ths desk was pasted a court calendar dated 1824, 109 years : ago. There is a hall rack in this lot i >f furniture thought to be at least 200 i years old. j EFIRD’S JUNE SALE Perhaps the biggest sale that ETird has ever put on at this place is now being held at their store on Steele street, having opened this morning. If will continue through the month of June.. Many good bargains can be found in this up-to-dato . dry goods store. Tfhe best way to find out about these*hlin'dreds of bargains in every line of goods is to go see them for yourself. This is the best way to he aonvinced! that we are giving you i facts. You will find' the salesladies \ and. salesmen ready to show the goods and quote the prices. Come in and take a. lank even if you are not pro- i pared to make purchases. You will' find a gladf welcome at all times. - s ■ • this store lit I DISAGREEMENT IS I CAST ASIDE AFTER ' LONG DISCUSSION Sanford Representatives To Sa> leigh Meeting Report Plan I V To,Local Depositors. GIVE CLEAR EXPLANATION As the plans made known by J. -C, Pittman and Senator T. S. Cross, whi * were delegated at a meeting of depo sitors of toe Page Trust Company, at the Wilrik Hotel last Monday morning to go to Baleigh,that morning and at tend a meeting of delegates from Enb several offices of the Page Trust Company, and report back at a sec ond meeting Wednesday night, £5a matter of establishing a bank in San ford has taken a new turn. After many of the details in connection with the proposed bank were presented for consideration many of those who were opposed to organizing the new bank are now in favor of it. They now see the matter in an entirely new tigSS There no longer seems to be any doubt that a ^iew bank will be organ* ized. They realize that if we are to have a bank it must be,through this new organization. With the exception of perhaps one man, who heard the report as presented in a very intelli gent manner by these two gentlemen^ there seems to be no objection to go* ing ahead with the organization. In the matter of the Page Trusf . Company some depositors at Raleigh and Hamlet have filed objections, but these are not sufficient to block tbe reorganization of the institution. It seems to be generally conceded that the plan proposed offers the very best opportunity for depositors to re ceive the largest dividends. Hie new , bank will be under a me.w name, new people in charge, controlled by depositors of the old bank, and ;*u» pervised by the Commissioner' oyS Banks (jfcjfortfc Carolina and, the Ber construction Finance Corporation, which is to furnish Half the capital for the new bank. In addition to this the bank is expected to eventually by brought under the new National 1 Banking laws by which deposits .will be guaranteed by the government. A stock assessment of 100 per cent has been ordered on ail the old stock holders and this money will be placed to the credit of the old bank and1 used by it in purchasing the stock in the new hank to offest that part of the new stock bought and paid for in cash by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Immediately the new bank is or ganized1 the old bank will pay a divi dend of twenty per cent to its deposi tors and other dividends as fast as the liquidating committee can turn assets into cash. This process Will be ill the hands of a committee, the ma jority of which represents and is se lected from depositors. The commit tee will be composed of seven men, four of whom will be elected by the depositors, two by the stockholders and one by other creditors, probably the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion. All will operate under the super vision of the State Commi.sioner of Banks. Mr. Fittman who quoted a lot of iata showing how the new organiza tion will be set up and operated, stat ed that the plan is similar to the plan idopted in Detroit, Mich, and some >ther cities. Gropps of depositors in sach unit will be called upon to meet md nominate five depositors, who vhen elected by the depositors, will neet with similar groups and elect he four depositors who wil be mem bers of the board that will have full charge of the liquidation and also re present the, depositors of the old bank n the new. The plan of liquidation is unique in hat for the first time it puts the li juidation of a closed bank in the lands of the depositors themselves, tfter hearing the plan of reorganiza ion explained by Mr. Pittman and senator Cross and disqussed from very angle by many of those present t was unanimously approved. Foliow ng are the names of those who voted o set up the new organization' as ilanned: J. E. Brinn, T. T. Hayes* Dr. J. I. Heal, R. E. Bobbitt Dr. F. W. Mc Cracken, W. L. Simmons, B. Cole, SI d. Underwood, Myron Underwood, U M. Hubbard, Garland Perry, A. C. Harris, Chas. P. Rogers, W. W. Chaf-tM 'in, Mayor Banks Wilkins, T. U RHb ed Be, A. K. Miller, J. C. Pittmanr,T,,J{f. Cross, W. E, Homer, H. M. Wall and SV H. ShClaia. ■ ; - ^ It is thought that the new bahjdh^ irganixattou can he set up and u flu i 31“ b n IT iperation ini 60 days. It can be opened , - n time to, take care of the cotton • sobacco markets in Sanford. It U hop sd that the eomaunity at large^will' sive thenew bank Ha whole-beasto*' k (Continued Ou Page Eighty *»'*
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1933, edition 1
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