Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / July 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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Farm Forest and Garden SOLD CLUB CAMPS ' | - , FOR THE RURAL YOUTH - - TT"? More than 2,000 Morth Carolina <ann boys and g'.rls will attend 4 H * the State camps at -. Swannanoa Club camps during July and Auguet at the State camps at Swannanoa and 'White Lake, and at other convenient sites in various counties, according to reports received from farm and home agents, by R. L. Harrill, State Club leader. Activities in 4 camps usually begin at 7 o’clock in the moning and end at 10 o’clock at night. During the day activities are varied. Mornings are I generally devoted to instructon pertain tag to the various club projects, fol lowed by camp inspection, short hikes, swims and “sings.” The afternoon program is devoted largely to recreation such as swim ming and hiking. Vesper services are conducted each evening just at sunset ,and these are followed by a recreational period for nearly two hours. - -' _, 9 The camps are run by members of the club under the supervision of trained leaders. Harrill says leader ship and initiative are developed to an unusually satisfying degree during the camps. ^amp menus are prepared well in advance and each boy or girl attend tag -is instructed to bring a designated amount of certain/ kinds of foood. This food is generally grown by the { one bringing it. Such practice reduces: the cost of eating in camp consider ably, says Harrill. I Soon after the arrival of campers, a leader is appointed or elected for each group, and the various duties of j the daily camp routine are assigned The same grouping is used for both : play and work. CONTROL RED SPIDER WITH SULFUR DUST A small red spider, barely visible to the eye, caused considerable damage to field and garden crops in North Carolina during the recent drought. “As the red spider went about bis work of forming coonspicuoous webs on the under side of leaves, it weak coed to a point of almost beyond recov ery such plants as arbor vitas, box wood, red cedar, rosea, hollyhocks, das liahs, cotton, beans, dewberries and many other simHar species in various section* of the State," says Dr. R. F. . Poole, plant pathologiet of the North Carolina Experiment station. ."The small animals . attack - the plants at the time.tbey should .be.man ufacting substances to store away in the roots and limbs as energy or srength for producing newt growth for next year. Not only does affect ad plants lose their foliage, but are so weakened that they are frequently infested with destructive root rots.” Dr. Poole says the red spider Is easily controlled. In yards and green houses constantly wetting the plants durin gdry periods will suppress the activities of the spider. The most effective way, however, of ridding the plant of the infestation, is by dusting or spraying the s plants with sulfur. Any fine grade of dusting sulfur and sprays composed of three pounds of any of the flootation, collodial or wet able sulfur compounds mixed in 50 gallons of water may be used. Appli cation made at frequent intervals duf tag periods orf infestation are of value. A single spray, in the spring after the foliage is grown may suffice on plants such as arbor viaae, retinispora and rosea -TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ! ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE Question: What crops can be plant ed on land where the cotton is plowed up? Answer—Any food or feed crop may he planted for home use or'any crop that will improve the soil to plevent erosion. A quick growing- graxing crop each ns Sudan grass is recommended in this state. If the cotton is not plowed up beforq the latter part of Au gust, winter hey crops may be grown to advantage." Thesa crops include, eats, barley, wheat and rye' sown in. conjunction with vetch, Austrian wTJ? ter pass or crimson clover. Question: Should I keep scratch feed before my young birds at all timer? ; Answer: It is a good practice to feed an abundance of scratch feed es pedally during the developing period. : This will build a good frame and de velop vitality for the egg laying pe riod. An excess of animal protein fed during the developing period will bring the birds into lay before they are fully matured and an abundant feeding of scratch will retard this i early production! and aid in building a huge, healthy boy for maximum egg ‘•production. . Question: What are the dates for the Farmers’ and Farm Womens’ Con veqtkm this year? - Answer. The convention this year Z will be held at State College from July 24 to 28 inclusive, f Sectional meetings will be held every morning but these will be adjourned in tftne for all to attend tha scheduled meetings of the Institute of Cooperation, fhe general meetings wilt be in the ere* log on Riddick Field. ■■ -f:* FARM HOME CONCERNED IN REDUCTION CAMPAIGN It is not the farmer alone who is concerned with the success of the pres ent plan to reduce the cotton acreage of the South. The entire household has an inter est in whether the staple crop of the cotton belt is to be profitable or will continue to be an instrument of die aster to the grower and his family. The plan to pay straight cash rentals or option rentals to growers for re moving a certain part of their ,acreage out of poduction means that the pres ent crop wUl be reduced in acreage and the over hanging surplus will be partially removed. This can result only in benefit to the grower. For the housewife it means that ad ditional money will be available for much needed labor saving implements, for clothing and shoes for the children, for school books, better balanced food and other necessities. Federal and State workers' in charge of the reduction program urge tha wives of farmers to take an active ifi terest in the present campaign and promote it whether the adoption, of the plan seems wise under local and m dividual farm cconditions. The sue cess of the movement is assured only by the full cooperation of every single grower in the belt. Each grower has the right to share in the benefits off ered and each grower who refuses to have a part in the movement is not only depriving his own family of a rightful share in these benefits bat he is also making it difficult for the Agri cultural Adjcstment Administration to bring about better conditions in cotton farm of the entire South. This is one veiwpoint that all of us should concern ourselves about,” says Dean I. O. Schaub, of State Col lege, in charge of the reduction pro gram. GRANGE TO MEET AT FARM CONVENTION The first organised school for Grange lectures will be held at State College during tee week of the Fanner’s and Farm Women’* Convention, Inly 24 to twenty ninth. _ - f Plans for the school have been inad* by Harvey B. Caldwell, of Greensboro, State Lecturer, cooperating with Chas. A Sheffield, .secretary «t the conven tion. As announced by rMr. Caldwell, the school begins on Monday, July 24, at 10 o’clock, with the lecturers first attending the afternoon conference of the American Institute of Cooperatidh. That evening, the Grangers will take part in the general meeting on Riddick Field when Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, is scheduled for an address. / The program then continues through Thursday afternoon with many vital matters pertaining to Grange activi ties discussed by State and national leaders. Among those on the pro gram are L. J .Tabor. National Mast er; Dr. Clarence Poe, past State Mast er; W. Kerr Scott, master, and other prominent grange members. Along with these members of . the Gronge family, Dean I. O. Schaub, Mrs. Janes S. McKimmon, Prof. G. Horace Hamilton, Prof. T. E. Browns and others of the State CoUefeg fae ulty will have a part on the program. The lecturers will also hear some of the prominent agricultural leaders who will be on the program of the in statute of Cooperation. Mr. Caldwell announces that the semi finals in the State Grange depate will be hold Monday morning. The Colleeg is of ferinv rooms in its dormd tones ffree of charge as long as they last and meals may be obtained in the college dining hall at half cost prices. ADJUST WHEAT ACREAGE NEXT FARM ACTIVTIT . A reduction of 20 per cent of the •cremge planted to wheat for conuner, dal purposeelh 82 N«rth Carolina ooontiea will 'bo the next coneon of tha Agricultural Ertansion Service of State College. "We hare received word from the Agricultural Adjuatment administra tion at Washington to make our plana for offering reduction..contracts to wheat growers fat those counties prod uucing 100,000 tnuhela and. over," ®aya Dean X. O. Schaub, head of the Extension organization. ‘"This cam paign will affect tome 22 counties and it is planned to get the work under way during the latter part of July. About August 10, county wheat ad justment control associations will be organized in those counties where enough fanners indicate a desire 06 take part in the reduction campaign.” The Dean said these county assod ations, made up of the cooperating wheat growers themselves, will hah die the county allottments, consider individual contracts, and take care of the bulk of the local adnr'nstrative work in operating tha plan; These associations will be self managed and self financed. . r «■> / t • ,t Under the plana made, the fanned wilTgct apaiity price for his wheat on ; - > - ■> , -i a Mi of pre war price. However. this parity price trill be given on wheat domestically conaumed in* the United States and will be for the crop yean of 1933,1984 and 1986. The grower first 'Joins his county wheat' control association. .The yso elation then gives him his allottment in bushels baaed on his average past production. This allottment, figured in bushels, will be that percentage of I hie sverag production which corns' jxntdewith the percentage of the whole American crop used for domest ic consumption. - LIVESTOCK FEED FROM I REPLACEMENT CROPS Crops grown in the-place of cotton] to be removed from production during | the present acreage ‘reduction cam' paign might be used for livestock, sd. rises L L Case, animal husbandman j at State College, who says pastures have been seriously damaged by the prolonged drought. “This drought has demonstrated again the necessity for having some land of grazing crops for supplement ing the permanent pastures," Case aaya “A number ofour best livestock growers profited from the experience with drought last season and now have their stock of soybeans or Son dan grass where the animals are mak ing good gains while the owners wait for rains to revive the parched pas tures. Some of these grazing crops were ready for use by June 1. Now that it is contemplated removing some 853,000 acres of cotton out of produc tion during the next two weeks, some of this land also could., be profitably put to additional grazing crops for livestock. Experience with Soudan grass in Ninth Carolina has shown that it will be ready for grazing within 30 to 65 days from the time of planting. Good crops have been secured when the crop is planted as late as July 15 and some grazing will be secured if plant ed later. Varieties of soybeans such a the Biloxi, which is preferable for grazing, will make sufficient growth to be used for grazing V-thin six weeks from the planting. Usually they are {dented itp to the first week in July. Soybeans may also be planted with Sudan grass. In this case. Mr. Case recommends planting the aoybeana and Firing them *“• cultivation before pairing the Sudan grass, ■* VETERANS OCCUPYING MODRECpUNTY^CAMP An advanced attachment of civilian conservation corps numbering ap proximately a score is being dispatch ed to Jackson Springs in Moore coun ty to prepare the camp site for occn ancy, F. H. Claridge, supervisor of State operated camps, announced Sat uniay. The Moore county camp, according to Mr. Claridge, will be the first of the units to consist of war veterans to be occupied in North Carolina. Major Sidney G. Brady, of Fort Bragg, who Is in charge of the ad vance force wiiii be camp commander. Major Brady Is a veteran of the World War and saw considerable over seas service. A, quota of 640 war veterans was allotted to North Caro lina. These men are Wng condition ed at Fort Bragg and wiU be assigned to the various camps as soon as de tails of their establishment are com pleted, Mr. Claridge mid, . Mr. Claridge left for Western North Carolina yesterday, to inspect, sites for camps in that section. According to dispatches from Washington, all of toe 28 camps including those allotted to the state for work on private lands and those supervised by Federal agon dee are expected to brought up to their foil quote by July 15th. i — - CHANGES ARE MADE IN STATE GAME LAWS 33m major change* made by the Gen era! Assembly of 1953 in state wide game Uws wera', contained in Ho»»» BHl 774. These features ale: L ' Counties not Having gams com missions created by legisltiv* act win hava a county game commission composed of As chairman of count ty board of commissioners, As cleric nf tbs Superior Court and As county game warden. 2. The department wiB refund to eseb county game commission during web bunting season 1 and 1-00 part Of the foliowing percentage of the to tal receipts from Ae sale of hunting licensee during Ae bunting season: 6 per cent of the first $25,000; 10 per cent of Ae second $26,000 .and 16 per cent in all sates in excess of $50,000 said funds to be used by Ae county game commission only for paying coun ties for the heads of outlawed preda tory i birds and animata. 8. Hunting licenses for the bunt ing seasons of 1933 34 and 1984-85 as follows: County resident, 60o; statewide resident, $2.10; non resident $10.00. 4. Open scans: For Ae purpose of Using the open season Ae the state *W1 be divided into three zones: the Western, Central and Eastern. Mari Vn county is included in the Eastern group and the open season for Using gatee animals and game Wrds, except ing, opossum, bear, raccoon, elk, buf falo, squirrel. s»d d*er,»h*ll be as.fol IflWi.■ :-'J\ '■ ' i. _ V Eastern sone, He**n>b«s 20th to February lsfc ’ The open eeason en deer is from September 1 to IJ«**nt>er 16, The open season en opossum and rae coon for all sons* from November l, to January U< The bears are OutUwed for 1988. Provided in A* Eaetern one that the open season in the counties of Hal ifax, Northampton, Hertford, Person, Karlin, Bertie and Washington shall be as follows: Squirrel, September 15 to February 1. Deer, September1:1, to January 1; Buail, November 80 to February 20; Turkey, Noovembflr 20 to February 20. Raccoon, October J.to February 1. No open season on the following game animals and birds. Beaver; elk, buffalo, doe ^deer, and ruffled grouse, s 5. Public shooting grounds mini mum acreage reduced from 3,000 to 1,000. 6. It shall be unlawful for any per eon or persons too hunt with guns or dogs upon the' lends of another with out first having obtained permission from the owners of such lands and said penrfisaion so obtained may be continuous for one Open hunting sea son only. BEER DEALERS TO PAY . A SPECIAL TAX The Bureau of Internal Revenue de sires that everydealer in malt liquors wines and fermented fruit juices be given an opportunity to read the fol lowing statement, and to that end re quests the cooperation of the press in publishing tfhe entire article. There appears to be considerable misundedstanding upon the part of the dealers in malt liquors, wines and fer mented fruit juices as to their liabil ity for special tax in connection with the sale of their product. In order to remove any misunderstanding in regard to the matter, the following statement is submitted: Purchasers of special tax stamps at the rate of $20 per year, bearing the title,-“Retail dealer in fermented liq uoors,” may legally engage only in the sale, in less quantities than five gal lons at one t'me, of fermented (malt) liquirs of 8.2 per cent alcoholic con tent by weight. Every person who sells or offers for rale fermented malt liquors in quan tities of not less than five gallons at one time, but who does not deal in w'nes and fermented fruit juices, is considered a wholesale dealer in malt liquors, and, as such js required to purchase a special tax stamp at the rate of $20. per year. Purchasers of special tax stamps, at the rate of $26 per year, bearing the title “Retail Liquor dealer,” may en gage not only in thp aale of femenbed (malt) lyiquos but also in the sale of 8. 2 per cent wines aid fermented fruit juices in ess quantities than five gallons at one time, without incurring additions) liability " A wholesale liquor-deAJer shall pay $100 per year. Such dealers may not only aril wines and fermented fruit juices lontaining not more than 3.2 per cent of alcohol by weight, but may likewise aril fermented malt liquols ot like alcoholic strength in quantities ol not less Oran five gallons at one time without incurring additional special tax liability. A qualified wholesale dealer ir malt liquor and a qualified wholesale liquor dealer cannot sell in quantile: of lessc than five gallons without ir curring liability as a retaildealer noi can a qualified retail dealer, sell ir quantities of five gallons or more at one time, without incurring liability for a special tax as a wholesale dealer. I Special taxes are payable in a fis cal year basis, beginning July 1 of each year and every dealer in malt li quor or wine and fermented fruit I juices is required to purchase a new special tahstamp effective July 1; 1933. The purchase af a apecal tax stamp as retail or wholesale dealer in malt liquors or wines and fermented fruit juices dons not authorize th< purchaser thereof to thansact sucl business in oonflit with State laws or authorize the sale of spirituous liqquo* for beverage purposes. CHEVROLET HAS A HIGH HIGH JUNE TOTAI Production of new Chevrolet, cars and truck* in June more than doubled Output for the corresponding month ; lift year and was the largest single month’s productoia in two years, W.S. Knud Sen, president and general mm ager of the Chevrolet Motor Com pany, announced today. I With a total output at 81,57* units, June compares with 36,142 in June [laet year, and with 68,538 in Hay this year, previously the best month since June, 1931, Mr. Knndsen- said. He emphasized that.the high June total was made possible only by the splendid morale and cooperation ex tended by the more than 86,00 em ployees now on the Company payrolls Mr. Knudsen said he hoped, through Black-Draught Cleait Up Shgglsli Feeling **I have used Thed ford's Black* Draught for constipation for a Iona time,” write* Mr*. Frank Cham pion, of Wynne, Ark. “If I get up In tho momlna feelina dull and •lugaiah, a dose of Black* Drauaht taken three time* a day will cause the feelina to pass away, and In a day or two I feel Ilk* a new person. After many year* of use w* Would not exchahao Blaote-Drauabt ftor any medicine/* P. 8. — If you hovs Criuium, yiv* ,|A«m fke jfYRUP o/ Thed/Oftf* Mla*h-Drmi0hK the ihare the work plan practiced by Ms company in recent yean to hold the employment carve flatter thie summer than Jiaa been possible in past seasons. ■ Every effort has been made thro the depression, he pointed out, to provide for the ” regular Chevrolet workers. Through regulating hears of work per week to retail demamUnd by building up parts stock in lean sea on, it has been possible for eleven months of each year since 1929 to hold Chevrolet payrolls to within ten per cent of the average of 32,000 men, Mr. Knudsen said. Jane production exceeding May is unusual in his company’s experience, Mr. Knudsen said, since either April or May are normally peak months of the year. SEABOARD R. R. REDUCES FARES TO RALEIGH The Seaboard Railway has flung a challenge to the motor busses by ar rang mg a shopper’s schedule of fares on trains 4 and 3 between Hamlet and Raleigh that will induce any wo man or man to make the trip to Ral eigh. The round trip fare from San ford to Raleigh is only 75 cents, about a half cent a mle. Take advantage of this low fare and visit Raleigh often. CHILDREN’S DAY MOORE UNION There will be Children’s Day exer cises at Moore Union Christian church. Sunday, July 16th., beginning at one o’clock p. m. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. W. R. Laxton spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Groce, Sanford Route 3. Miss Luna Monroe who has been vis ting friends in town for the past week left Monday for Charlotte where She will Spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whitford and little daughter, Sherley, spent the week end with Mrs. Irma Gunter. Mrs. Tom Wall has returned from Wadesboro where she spent a week with Mr. Wall and his mother. Mr. James Burch left Monday for Washington. Mrs. Burch and little daughter, Margaret, will spend some time here visiting Mr. and Mra R. E. Carrington and children. Mr. and Mrs. Burch visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gil lon in Greensboro last week; they also visited Mr. Burch’s people in Durham, SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES SANFORD TO Niagara Falls, N. Y. $30.50 JULY 6, 11, 20, 28. AUGUST 3, 11, 17, 25, 31. SEPTEMBER 8 14, 22. Atlantic City $20.6! JULY 7, 14, 21, 28. AUGUST 4, 11, 18, 25. SEPTEMBER 1, 8, 15. TICKETS LIMITED 18 DAYS RATES TO MANY OTHER NEW JERSEY SEASHORE RESORTS STOPOVERS ALLOWED FOR INFORMATION SEE TICKET AGENT H. E. Pleasants, D P A, Raleigh, N. ( Seaboard! AIR LINE RAILWAY SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN TEE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, LEE COUNTY. L. F. Watectt VS. Elizabeth M. Walton NOTICE The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Lee County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years abandon ment and stparation, and that the said defendant will further take no tice that, she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Lee County on the 7th day of August, 1933, and within thirty days thereafter, answer or demur to the complaint in this action, or the plaintiff win apply to (he Court for the relief demanded in said compliant. I This the 3rd day of July, 1933. W. G. WATSON, Clerk Superior Court, Lee County. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE^ Having qualified as administrator of the estate of H. S. Cole, deceased, late of Sanford, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Sanford, N. C., on or before the 22nd day of June, 1034, 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, 1038. j. E. McMillan, 400 Wall St, Sanford, N. C, Administrator of R. S. Cole, | Deceased. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. Under end by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust made, executed and de ivered to the undersigned as Trustee, by P. L. Joohnson and wife, Ollie Joohnson, and S. 'Q. Kimrey and wife, Nellie Kimrey, dated June 18, 1030, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Le ounty, N. C., in book 125 at page 207, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and the holders thereof having requested me so to do, I will on th 17th day at July, 1033, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House door in Lee County, N. C„ offer for pulic sale to the highest bidder for cash tile following describ-. ed real estate, to-wit: All of those certain lots or parcels of land located in West Sanford town i ship, Lee County, N. C., and particu larly described as follows : | FIRST TRACT: Beginning at an ron states m the southern margin oi Summitt Drive, corner of lots 74 and 16, and running thence westwardly as ine of-Summitt Drove 70 feet to an iron stake, comer of lot 76; thence southwardly as line of lot 76, 163.S feet to an iron stake back comer of lots 50 ,51 and 76; thence as line of lot No. 51 eastwardly 71 feet back :omer of lots 51, 62 arid 74; thence as | line of lot No. 74 northwardly 172 ft. 1 ■o the beginning point, being lot No., 75 in Mclver Park. Being lot 75 in j :>lat made by Robert B. Crtdlin said recorded in the office of Register at Deeds of Lee county in Record of Surveys 1, page 187. SECOND TRACT — Three certain: tracts or parcels of land and being' ots 8, 18 and 19 according to map or 1 jlat of property of J. D. Johnson,! nade by S. W. Laughlin, Surveyor,1 August 23, 1927, and recorded in Map j Book No. 2, page 6, in office of Regis-' ter of Deeds of Lee County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more perfect description. The fore going described lots are subject to a first deed of trust to the undersigned trustee recorded in book 127, page 61. THIRD TRACT—Lots No. 23 and 24 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 6, in the office of Register of Deeds of Lee County, to which map rferonee is hereby made for a more perfect description. The foregoing described lots are subject to a first deed of trust to the undersigned trus tee, recorded ir. 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 dor street extended, the northeast cor ner of J. S. Truitt lot, said point being gl6 f. N, '33 W. from the northwest intersection of Weatherspoon and En dor streets, running thence 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 of said lot No. 9 tol 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 and being lots 1, 7 and 9 of the J. D. John son Map. FIFTH TRACT—Lying and' being within the corporate limits of the Town of Sanford, and designated at lot No. 21 on the plat or map of “Dower Property of Mrs. John W. Scott, Sanford, N. C." made by Rich ard F. Clench, Jr., Registered Engi neer October 1, 1923, which map or riat is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds oof Lee County, North Carotin, in Book of Surveys No. 1, at page 156-157, to which ref erence lis hereby made for a more ac curate description. Also all party wall rights to or ad joining or appurtment to said lots conveyed to the undersigned trustee. 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, 1938. . D. B. TEAGUE, Trustee, J. C. Pittman, Attorney. 666 __ LIQUID —TABLETS—SALVE Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia In M minutes, Malaria in j S days.. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies Known, ...; k „ . :/ ->. ... . -» ,< , ..„.......-j. ' . ' . . NOTICE. « ; 'forth Carolina, Leo County. . - Notice rfjSwMK Mi Warrant «C '•' Attachment. ■" Hr*. Mary Alioe Womble, va. r ■v -??: Mro. L. M .Daniel. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the •bove entitled action was t—wt igainst the defendant on June 17, 1938, by W. G. Watson, Clerk Superior Court of Lee County, Noorth Caro iina, which said summons is return »ble July 19, 1933, and that this ac tion is instituted to recover $280, due, by defendant to plaintiff! for rent m real estate; that warrant of attach ment was issued by said Court June 17, 1933; which warrant is returnable >n 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 Lea County. administrator* .notice. Having qualified as administrator of of the estate^ of Mrs. Jennie DeBerry, decased, this is notice to all persona indebted to said estate to make imme diate settlement with the undersigned and to those who may have any claim against the said estate to present same properly proven within one year from this date and failure to do so will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This June 22, 1933. H. C. DeBERRY, Admr. Dan B. King, Atty. News & Observer Mrs. Ralph Jordan 1 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 — __ $6.86 __$7.80 ... $11.26 _$18.60 _$14.60 PROPORTIONAL fares from ALL AGENCY STATIONS. tickets Sold \pril 14-16 Hay 27,' 28, 29 ruly 1, 2 3, August 4, 6, 5ept. 1 2, 3, Jctober 6, 7, lov. 28, 29, 9 Return Limit April 22 June 8 July 8 August 12 Sept. » October 14 Dec. 7 ime Fares Apply Southbond on dates Shown Except May 29, July 3, And September 3rd. REDUCED PULMAN FARES Ne Extra 'Charge far Two Passengers. To A Rerih. No Stopovers North of Washington. Baggage Checked. 7 ONE CENT PER MILE EXCURSIONS SAME DATES AND LIMITS AS ABOVE BETWEEN ALL FIONTS ON THE SEABOARD And'Practically A1 Southeastern Dsn * tins Hops We Are Equipped to handle your INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS Give us a chance. CROSS & BRINN. DR. J. C. MANN. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ' Win Im at hi* Odea On* PmI Ofr Am. Sanford, N. C, EVERY WED. NESDAY from l6 A. J~ nlf.i
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1933, edition 1
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