Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / June 29, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED FROM COTTON CAMPAIC* Continued suflpoit of the cotton re duction campaign by North Carolin: fanner -and bankers augmented b; the coooperatios of the agriculture forces, points to a successful reduot oi in this state, Dean 0„ I. Sihaub, tiiree or of theState College Extension be iieves. District and county meting?, undei the supervision of the College Extern aion hervice, have been in progress during the past two weeks and defi nite results will be available , withir the next rew days. North Carolina’s reduction quota is 358,000 acres. Lack of information from Washing ton during the inaugural'days of the campaign handicappd the movement moihntanly, however, the county agents and vocational teachers, were prepared by Tuesday, June 27, to an swer the many questions arising. -The College Extension service now has the bulk of its personni in th cot ton reduction work. Roy H. Thomas, director of vocational education, has placed! 133 vocational teachers from 5{ counties as assistants to the county agents in the campaign. "It is necessary that the farmers understand that he is to paid for his Cotton reduction,” says Dean Scbauh "And that the plan i purely and 'voluntary os the farmer’s part. Pay ment will be made on a yield per acre basis and two plans are offeeed. “Under the first plan, the farmer w paid from $6 an- acre for land prodiuc ing from 100 to 124 pounds with and increased amount ripending upon the yield per acre. With this plan,options on government cotton ait six cents - a pound in the amount destroyed by the farmer is given. No option can be Solid below 0 1-2 cents a pound before December. "The second plan offers the farmr a "straight cash rental only. The rate of payment ranges from $7 per acre on land producing between lOO and 124 pounds of cotton with the scale ranging as uigh as $20 for land pro during over 275 pounds, the rate de pnding upon the yield per acre.” TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE Question: When is the best time to plant Irish potatoes for the fall crop? Answer: In Eastern North Caro lina th seed ehould be plantdf during the latter part of July or the first week in August. As the fall crop of potatoes depends to a large extent on the amount of mcasture available,it is best to take advantage of the season al conditions rather than the time limits. Plant when thq soil is moist even if a littl early or a little later than the dates) mentioned. Question: 'Is it too late to top dress com with nitrate of aodla and Will lat er applications give increased yields? Answer: It is not too late, but ear lier applications would have given greater rtiims. For best results com-should be top dressed when about knee high. After this time the amount of increase from this top dress ing begins to deecrase. Question; When should young poul try be wormed ? / Answer: Worm the young birds I at 12 to 14 weeks old. Due to climat ■ ic conditions, espeially ini North Caro . liria, worms in poultry are very preva lent and deworming is the only pos s be insurance. Use range stock size tablets from some reliable biological house and follow directions on the container. The older birds canted over for breeders should be dewormed after they havq gone into the summer moult. PLANT LATE CROPS ON COTTON LAND Late Bummr crops for food, feed, for soil improvement, for grazing and for winter growth might be planted on any land left vacant by cQoepration in the cotton reduction movement.” “The choice of these crops will de pend on the individual needs of the farm,” says P. H. Kime, agronomist for the North Carolina Experiment Station. “Howver, nearly every farm in the State needs more legumes for soil improvement and a high percent age of all farms could use more grain and hay for'feeding the work stock, cows and hogs. Tre cost of seeding these replacment crops should be relatively low. Seed'will cost from |1. to $2 an acre depending on tfoe crop to be grown and the rate of seeding used. Labor should not exceed 50c an acre since the , land is in a good stale of cultivation.” Mr. Kime says the crops best adapt ed to th's time of the year are cow peas, soybeans, Sudan grass, millet, com and vegetables. The legumes should receive first consideration. Mr. Kime also points out that some of the land rmovtd from the cultiva tion of cotton might be kept for plant ing to small grain. He thinks it is a mistake, however, ,not to use such land to good advant age. In many cases it has been fer tilized thus assuring of better yields of the replacement crops. One of the best crops to plant in lace of the cotton removed is cowpeas, Kime says. Cowpeas may be used-f or human consumption both in winter and summer; they may be pastured. S will enidch the soil, and cowpea seed are always in damend. The crop way be planted in North Carolina up to July 15th. . SAY COTTON SURPLUS MUST BE REDUCED - i , That, in effect is the immediate con cem of Cully A. Cobb, in charge of administering the ^Agricultural Ad justment act as it applies to cotton, through years of yood crops and ac centuated by reason of the world wide depression stands like an impenetrable barrier on the road to better prices for the cotton grower. The surplus began to accumulate back in 1929 when the carry over of , American cotton in he world was' some 4,500,000 bales. By August, 1932, the carry over had reached the total of 13,000,000 bales. And in that year a 13,000,000 bale crop was pro— duced making a supply of 26,000,000 bales. This year, 1933, indications are now for on excllent crop and the low rate of consumption promises another huge carry over to add to the crop befng grown. ' There has been some rise in the price' of spot cotton recently due to va riouS factors but always looms in the background a surplus above present needs. For this reason, cotton grow* ers are urged to replace with soil building crops some of the cotton now growling. Govemmtnt officials esti mate that between two and three mil lion bales must be removed from pro duction this season in the offort to re duce the surplus existing. To re move this cotton will mean a greater prosperity for the Southern farmer. The removal will not be regarded as a sacrifice when it is fully understood that the government plans to pay each cooperating grower a fair rental for the land taken from the production of cotton and will also give him a option m as much cotton as he removes, thus assuring him of having, his usual amount of cotton to sell this fall with out the further expense of producing part of it. i, DAIRYEM TO MEE ATI FARM CONVENTION The North Carolina Dairy Associa tion wtill hold its annual meeting this summer along with State Farmers! convention and the 9th annual gaffi ering of the American Institute of Co operation to be held at State College during the week of July1 24 to 29. “We have planned our dairy meeting during the week of July 24th that we may take part in the discussions about milk marketing and related subjects which will be an ’important feature of the Institute program,” says John A. Arey, specialist at State Colleeg. ‘In the past we have been worried about a marketing problem bcause we lave never produced enough milk for the needs of our local people. How ever, with a reduced buying power on ;he part of the jceole and" the steady increase in dalrjl herds we are begin fling 'to be faced with this problem. It is wise for us to meet together to work out some definite plans.” Arey points out that Secretary Hen ry A. Wallace will attend the conven tion this, year and that some of the leadng milk, marketing specialists of the nation mill be present. Mr. Arey has arranged a two day program for the State Dairymen on Wednesday and Thursday, June 26 and 27. The annu al banquet and business meeting of the association will Be held in the col lege dining hall Wednesday evening. Arey also points out that dairymen attending this conference may secure rooms free of charge in the college dormitories as long as they last Meals will cost little and every dairyman should use this opportunity as the time for taking a short vacation ot little ex expense. The Vacation Bible School for young people at Steele Street Methodist church w'h begin' Monday, June 26, and wi)' continue through the week. Mr. Hayman will have a number of competent women to assist him. These schools are held every summer and are found to be very beneficial. Newspapers Say THAT UNCLE SAM SAYS:_THAT HE WILL PAY YOU TO PLOW UP?ONE-THIRD OF THE COTTON CROP. WE SUGGEST A REPLACEMENT CROP— — OTOOTAN SOJA BEANS — WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK AND CAN—GIVE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. FERTILIZERS That you need for Cotton, Com, Turnips, Truck, Dewberries or any other need. THAT IS OUR BUSINESS SUPPLYING YOU. To you who want meal for your dewberries, we recommend 8 per cent peanut meal. One trial will convince you that it is better than 7 per cent cot-' ton seed meal. We have both. . Don’t forget that 7-7-7 is a real DEWBERRY FERTILIZER that is complete and ready for the whole requirements of the plant. v N.C. , - , Wr' - n moncuke news Mr. and Mr*. X Lestr-r Johnson left one day last week for I.exmgton, Va. where Mr. Johnson ha.. a po-jtion with the1 lee and coal company there. 11 Mr. A. W. Huntley, who has been night operator here, for several months has returned to hie home at Hamlet. Mr. X Cullen, of- ©Widen, s. c., has that position now. Mr.. Charles Strickland, who has been visiting friends a1. Hamlet for several weeks ha* returned to his home here. Mr. and Mrs. X Ralph Crutchfield went to P.ttsboro Monday on business. Messrs. G. D. Harmon, \v. w. Sted nan and Floyd S, Harmon spent last Saturday at Chapel Hill. . Miss Rutherford, of Pennsylvania, who haa been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. X W. Giede. for the past week, return >d to her home last Saturday. Miss Marjorie .lee Ray i3 visiting Mends at Fayetteville this week.,, Mr. G. F. Womble, of Burlington, Waited hie parents here ong day last week. Mr. S. D. Creswedl spent a few days J1 Burlington last week. Mr. X B. Utley, Of Burlington, also rasrted his parent# here one day last week. \ • ' Mr. Dan Morrison, of Peachland, rtsited ha# brother, Franklin, last Saturday. 1 Mr. J. W. Johnson and his choir sang at the Singing Rally held at Benson last "Sunday. Also the Pea Ridge quartet and Gum Springs juartet. Mr. Harvey Womble, who was lead sr of the Epworth League last Sunday :vening, made a fine talk that was snjoyed by all present. At the home of Mr. and krs. W. W. Stcdman a teat Was given Monday ivening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. 3eorge D. Hannon, who have been raslting them and ether relatives in this community for the past two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Harmon and daugh ter, Patricia, left Tue-day morning if this week for the:r home in Beth ehem, Pa., where Dr. Harmon will teach in the summer school at Leh gh University, the school opening July rth. Dr. Harmon has been a member of the faculty of Lehigh University for five years. - Mr. W. C. Matt: attended the lurial of Mr. R. M. Broadnax at Mi. Holly last Sunday. Mr.'Wilson Womble, who bag a position in Washington, D. C., spent ast week end: With his parents, Mr. md Mrs. X W. Womble. Mr. Harvey Womble will preach at Providence M. RdChurch next Sun iay afternoon at.three ’clock. Also a short Sunday School Day program wjUJro Riven. Tw^^ae-is cordiar.y Xhe following announcement has been received here; < “Mr. and -Mrs. Paul Erlandsen an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter ■ ’ Id Ema tin Mr. Joseph W. Dickens on Thursday, : the 22nd of June, Nineteen hundred and Thirty-Three." , Springfield Gardens, New York.” 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Dickens - have been visiting Mr. Dickens’ pkr- ] ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.‘ F. Dfckens for several days. Masters Dougias. and Ton* /.Hen ,, Hamlet, are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clark. Masters Hugh and Brother McPher son, who have been 'spending some time with their grand-mother, Mrs. Phoebe Womble, returned to tho'r home at Meggetta, S. C., thel first of this week. Miss Hetty Womble accom panied them home. Mesdan-.es Julian Bryan and Bar bara Watkins went shopping at Jones boro last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmares, of Brooklyn, New York, are voting Mr. Walter Cox on Route One. Mr. Julian Ray, who has a position at Washington. I>. O., spent last week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ray. Mi ss Mary Womble' is at Washing ton,D. C., visiting her aunt there. Poplar Springs News. The revival meet'ng begins at Pop lar Springs Sunday at 11 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. 3. E. Blalock, essist ed by Rev. C. T. ’Hu-ift, of Duke Uni versity. Everybody U invited to at tend. The Children’s, Day Exercises will be given Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is cordially invited to come. The crops seem tor be looking good since the recent rain. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Campbell spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Wcrmack, of Broadway Side Quit Hurting, Got Stronger, Well;' CARDUI Helped Her Mrs. R- Weat, of Huntsville. Ala., writesi was weak and run-down. I had a paiu in my side, and 1 kept losing weight. I grew nervous over my condition*—-tbia waa unusual for me, tor I am very cheer ful when I am well and don't easily get nervous. X knew I ought to take something- My aunt told me I ought to try i-ardul, which I did. I began to feel better. I kept ft up until I taken thxe*^--foUr bottles. My sidei ^gult hurting and I waa aoon feeling strong and well" Cardul Is told At drug atorea hare. Route Two. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rosser, of Oli via, spent the week end with Mr. and 4 Mrs. Edwin Campbell. I" Mr, and Mrs. P, P. Kellys and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Harrington visited at the home of Mr. W. E. Campbell 1 Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Duncan Harrington and Mrs,' ’ J. J. Campbell werei recent dinner * guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Camp bell. * Mr. A. B. Wicker, who recently un 1 derwent an operation at Duke Hospi tal, Durham, for gall stones, was di& 1 charged from the hospital and return- | ■ ed home last week, greatly improved' in health. He is still very weak, but it ’ is thought that in a little time he will have regained his health. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified 'j! administrator of the estate of H. S. Cole, deceased, , late of Sanford, North Carolina, this j ; is to notify all persons having claims 1 against the estate of said deceased, to j i exhibit them to the undersigned at Sanford, N. C., on or before the 22nd ► day of June, 1934, or this notice will ; be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate , will please make immediate payment. ; This the 22nd day of June, 1933. I j. e. McMillan, 409 Wall St., Sanford, N. C., ; Administrator of H. S. Cole, i Deceased. i - i NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. ' Under and by virtue of the power i and authority contained in a certain deed of trust made, executed and de . ivered to the undersigned as Trustee, r by P. L Joohnson and wife, 6llie ■ Joohnson, and S. Q. Kimrey and wife, 1 Nellie Kimrey, dated June i8, 1930, 1 and recorded in the office of Register • of Deeds of Le ounty, N. C., in book ; 125 at page 207, dlefault having been 1 made iin the payment of the indebted > ness thereby secured and the holders 1 thereof having requested me so to do, 1 I will on th 17th day of July, 1933, at 1 the hour of 12 o’cloek, noon, at the ^ Court House door in Lee County, N. C., offer for pulic sale to the highest f b dder for cash the following describ r ed real estate, to-wit: All of those certain lots or parcels 2 of land located in West Sanford town • ship, Lee County, N. C., and particu larly described as follows : 1 FIRST TRACT: Beginning at an t iron stake in the southern margin of • Summitt Drive, comer of lots 74 and 75, and running thence westwardly as t line of Summitt Dnive 70 feet to an i iron stake, comer of lot 76; thence a- southwardly as line of lot 76, 163.5 n feet to an iron stake back comer of y lots 50 ,51 and 76; thence as line of lot No. 51 eastwardly 71 feet back ts comer of lots 51, 52 and 74; thence as line of lot No. 74 northwardly 1745 ft. i- to the beginning point, being lot No. i- 75 in Mclver Park. Becng lot 75 in plat made by Robert B. Cridlin and recorded in the office of Register ot Deeds of Lee county in Record of Surveys 1, page 18/. SECOND TRACT — Three certain tracts or paree's of land and being lots 8, 18 and 10 according to map or ^lat of property of J. D. Johnson, made by S. W. Laughlin, Surveyor, August 23, 1027, and recorded in Map Book No. 2, page 6, 'in offi e of Regis ter of D cd of Lc'e County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more perfect descr ption. The fore going described lots are subject to a first deed of trust to the unders:gned trustee recorded in book 127, page 51. THIRD TRACT—Lots No. 23 and 2*1 according to a map or plat of the property of J- D. Johnson made by S. W. Laughlin, Surveyor, August 23, 1927, recorded in Map Book No. 2, page in the office of Register of Deeds of I^eo County, to which map Terence L hereby made for a more perfect description. The foregoing dk scribed lots are subject* to a first deed of trust to the undersigned trus tee, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Lee County, North Caro lina, in Book 127, at page 50. FOURTH TRACT—Lots No. 1, 7 and 9, according to map of the J. D. Johnson property made by S. W. Laughlin, Surveyor, August 23, 1927, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Lee county, in Book of Surveys, No. 2, page 6 to which map reference is hereby made for a more perfect description of said lands. Said lots as a whole being more particular ly described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the western margin of Ed 3or street extended, the northeast cor ner of J. S. Truitt lot, said point being gl5 f. N, ’33 W. from the northwest intersection of Weatherspoon and En dor streets, running tHen^e as said Truitt’s line as the line of lot No.. 8 of said Johnson map in a southwest erly direction 349 ft. to a stake, com er of said lots 8 and 9 of the Johnson property according to said map there of; thence N. 37 10 W. 73.9 ft. to a stake; thence as the western line ol said lot No. 9 tb the road, thence as said road to Endor street extended also known as the Boone Trail High way; thence as said street or highway 100 ft. to the point of beginning an being lots 1, 7 and 9 of the J. D Join son Map. FIFTH TRACT—Lying, pnd be nj within the corporate limifs of fh; Town of Sanford, and designated a lot No. 21 the plat or map o: “Dower Property of Mrs. John W Scott, Sanford, N. C.” made by Rich aiy F. Gierch, Jr., Registered Engfc neer October 1, , 1923, which map or rlat is registered m the office of the Register of Heeds oof Lee County, North Carotin, in Book of Surveys No. 1, at page 156-157, to which ref erence (is hereby made for a more ac curate description. Also alt party wall rights to or ad joining or appurtment to said lots conveyed to the undersigned trusted. The sixth tract in said deed of trust is not advertised for sale because the property described therein has been heretofore sold under a first deed of trust. This 14th day of June, 1933. . D. B. TEAGUE, Trustee. J. C. Pittman, Attorney. NOTICE. North Carolina, Lee County. Notice of/ Summons and Warrant of Attachment. Mrs. Mary Alioe Womble, vs. Mrs. L. M .Daniel. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against the defendant on June 17, 1933, by W. G. Watson, Clerk Superior Court of Lee County, Noorth Caro lina, which S2/.d summons is return able July 19, 1933, and that this ac-1 blon is instituted to recover $280, due, by defendant to plaintifff for rent on real estate; that warrant of attach ment was issued by sand Court June 17, 1933; which warrant is returnable bn said 19th July, 1933, before said Clerk Superior Court, when and where said defendant is required to appear, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded therein will be granted. This June 17, 1933. W. G. WATSON, Clerk Superior Court Lee County. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the power contained in a deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee on the 24th day of October, 1929,, and recorded in Look 128, page 196 registry of Lee County, and a deed of trust executed to said trustee November 7, 1929, re corded in Book 126, page'161 registry of Lee County, and pursuant to de fault in sa d deeds of trust and in the bonds thereby secured, I will sell at public auction to the last and h'ghert bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Lee County, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon, Monday, July 3, 1933, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in West Sanford town ship, Lee County, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake on the east side of Hawkins Avenge on the ori ginal line between Levi Gunter heirs and Weatherspoon heirs, said stake being 107 1-2 feet east of Levi Gun ter’s comer of one acre, formerly Mrs. Bettie Mclver comer, running thence S. 87 1-2 E. 200 feet with the said Gunter and Weatherspoon line; thence North 3-4 West 70 feet to a stake; thence N. 87 1-2 W. 200 feet to a stake, thence south 3-4 East 70 feet to the beginning. Tliis June 1, 1933. J. E. BRINN, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority contained in a vjerta.’n deed of trust executed on the 1st day of November, 1923, by Mrs. Belle Barnes, to Southern Trust Company, Trustee, and recorded in Book 20, page 39, of the office of the Reg'.'tor of Deeds for Lee County, default having been made in the con dit:ons of said deel of trust, the un dersigned Trustee will, on the 1st day of July, 1933, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court House door of Lee Coun ty, N. C., offer for sale at public auc t.on to th£ Ivghest bidder for cash, toe following described property: i All those certain lands containing 63 3-4 acres, more or less, situated on the cemetery Road, about 2 miles from the town of Jonesboro, in Jones boro Township, Lee County, N. C., and adjoining the lands of A. E. Kelly, Mrs. H. T. Morris, public road and others, and beginning: j 1st Tract: At James A. Mclver’e 'comer, gum and pine pointers, runs S. 56 degs. E. 19.50 chains to a stake N. 78 degs. E, 32 chains to a stake in an oh! field, pine pointers; thence j in an old field, thence N. 49 degs. W. 19.50 chains to a stake, pine pointers; thence N. 58 degs. W. 26 chains to a I stake, red and post oak pointers, cor ner of Lots No. 1, 3 and 4, A. E. Kelly and James A. Mclver; thence | with James A. Mclver line S. 25 degs. W. 22.25 chains to the beginning, ex cepting 3 acres sold off of said tract to M. A. Mornsi by deed dated April 125th.~i 1964, and recorded in Book 33. page 320, Registry of Moore county 1 ami 15 i-4 acres sbld off to H. T, 'Morris by deed dated March 19th. 1912, and recorded in book 22, page LIQUID —TABLETS—SALVE Checks Colds first day, Headaches oi Neuralgia In 30 minutes, Malaria ii 3 days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known 247. This tract of land was convoyed to Isabella M. Barnes by E. M. Me Iver in deed dated Feb. 18th., 1904, recorded in deed book 1, page 589 for . Lee County. 2nd. Tract:; Adjoining the above tract and beginning at a stake, Hunt’s and Godfrey and Morris’ corner, pine pointers; thence S. 61 degs. E. 9.60 chains to a stake by the side of the public road; thence with said road near N. 7 degs. E. 7 chains to a hick ory by the side of the road; thence S. 78 diegs. W. 9.54 chains to the begin ning, containing 3 acres more or less. This tract was conveyed to Isabella M. Barnes by Mrs. M. A. Morris and husband in deed dated April 25th.. 1904, recorded in deed book 1, page 590, for Lee County. A deposit of five per cent of the amount bid will be required of the successful! bidder at thq hour of sale. This notice dated and] posted this 27th day of May, 1933. Southern Loan & Insurance Co., Trustee. By Worth & Homer, Attorneys. News & Observer Mrs. Ralph Jordan ' Agent. Please have change ready for carriers. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Call me for house wiring and re pairs of all kinds. Irons,, vacuum cleaners, motors, etc. Work guaran teed and the price reasonable. M. D. FOISTER TELEPHONE 216 In Walker’s Shoe Shop op. Car. Hotel 7 ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS SANFORD TO Washington — --- Baltimore --— Philadelphia . — — — Atlantic City New York-— — _ $6.85 _$7.80 ... $11.25 $13.56 .$14.50 PROPORTIONAL FARES FROM ALL AGENCY STATIONS. rickets Sold Ipril 14-15 day 27, 28, 29 Culy 1, 2 3, lugust 4, 5, lept. 1 2, 3, Ictoher 6, 7, 4ov. 28, 29, 9 Return Limit April 22 June 3 July 8 August 12 Sept. 9 October 14 Dec. 7 :rte Fares Apply Southbond on dates Shown Except May 29, July 3, And September 3rd. REDUCED PULMAN FARES No Extra Charge far Two Passengers To A Berth. No Stopovers North of Washington. Baggage Checked. ONE CENT PER MILE EXCLUSIONS SAME DATES AND LIMITS AS ABOVE BET WEEN ALL PIONTS ON THE SEABOARD And Practically A1 Southeastern Dea t illations. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator of A. T. Gunter, late of Lee county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said deceased to exhibit th^e same, duly verified, to the undersigned at his office at Sanford, N. C. on or be fore the 23rd day of March, 1934, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to deceased will make immediate settlement. | A. I. GUNTER, I Administrator of A. T. Gunter, deceased. K. R. Hoyle, Attorney. We Are Equipped to handle your i INSURANCE j REQUIREMENTS I Give us a chance. CROSS & BRINK. DR. J. C. MANN. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST _Z WiU tw at his Office Ore fice, Sanford. N. C, EVERT NESDAY from It A 1 to S P. M.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1933, edition 1
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