Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / July 20, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SANFORD Fastest Growing Town " la Central Carolina ■*“*»•»* ■ ■ •o^r’-rv' ' Sv-' ■' to wvm VOLUME 47, Number 49. ■fe ■ • *»<» »■ • . *■- 4 - ‘ « ... .. . _ FOREMOST r IN CHARACTER and CIRCULATION ' CAROLINA, JULY 20, 1933. WVECBNT8 Published WEEKLY. SCRAP BOOK A Rotating Tar Heel ' '* 1 ■ ■f RANDOM THOUGHTS ON A RAINY DAY What is ao rare as ai rainy day this summer? A walk in the rain is.a very ed for same. ■ *:/ A rainy day occupation which never fails to beguile one is that of turning the pages of old home made scrap • books. One seen today surprised us - with a picture of Coolidge riding with a negro lad in a one mule wagon. This .vehicle looked shabby and crude as the ones on ibis road. The pictured one was on the private hunting pre serves of Howard EL Coffin at Sapelo Island. ^ The picture recalls the most satis factory barbecue sandwich we ever ate was at the juncture of this road to Coffin’s estate and the great highway. good thing when one is properly cloth Glancinb through an exquisite letter written by a man who had won hie doctors degree and who was dying of cancer, the letter pxpressed the thought that when one has suffered long and awaits death the thing upper most in hie mind ia the unfinished work on hand. Intended deeds left un done—the world’s work one aimed to aid, still at stagnation—SO MUCH TO DO—eo UTTLE T|ME in which j to do it Wondering then if it win not be so with all of us who accept death ' shall we be weighted down with re gret at the work left undone—Why then do we waste so much of this - Precious time. . , ft. . ■ ■h “Nothing is. certain1 hut ..change,” quoth the 'sage. Have you not'noticicf "• "it humblq'^ittl bogged'down iti the; B- of human tides, all t>f ;a i catapulted into the most bill , liantj-whirl the tides affordt^BS * tain of' naught save change." - ?| .■tEXPECT-- MS UNEXPEOTBDf 4 ..whatkitriguingj - ready when it comes. ■% Now that Chicago, “City . of the Broad Shoulders,” is the cynosure of all eyes, it seems an appropriate tune to real Carl Sandburg; Hie “Windy City” is provocative and is said to catch the spirit of Chicago., i 1 “Long ago we laughed and Said: " You ? Your name is Chicago. : Early the red men* gave a name to a river, ■ The place of the Skunk, i i The river of the wild onion smell, Shoe—Caw—Go. , Out of the payday, songs at steam shovels, ; Out of the wages of structural iron f §* . rivets, . " . . i - *>• i jThe living lighted skyscrapers tell it . now as a dame, -* Tell it across miles of sea blue water gray blue land:. ' I am Chicago, I am a name given but zA by the breathes of working men, ft. langhpng men, a child, a beldhg M W ' ' ■ ■ V ' :! L. Vivid, unforgettable lines. Stark, positive Chicago—we read on, search . tag a bi$ of beauty, for* it seems to us that all poetry, no matter how “real tatic, should incorporate some fait of t beauty— ' “How should tiie Wind songs of a ; .. windy city go?” i iK With troth and beauty, say we els all ~i ' other songs and winds, should go. v. ' “And dOoryard lilacs near a malleable mj 'iron works A iLong ago lanqulehed j Hfa a short whispering puttie, . ff}. . . . Let it pass—let the answer be fc-Duat and a bitter wind shall come.” • f§ ... ‘ • fj. What —in the end shall Chi '..ea&o leave nothing more than ‘‘dust iahd a bitter wind.” What shaH Ameri T |ea herself really leave—ito the civiii f nations ten thousand years hence. Has . ... America built or thought in terms of permanence? j * ‘‘And sometimes the cities are all gone, % Said a black knob to a light green eea.” . s ' Sometime we Shall see Chicago i~~ through our own eyes perhaps, but are also glad to have seen it through the keen, humorous and imaginative .» 4 ones of Carl Sanbuig?'r7,1 •' - T • : :v^:- Befort we dose his book"well look second time at hia poem— AT THE GAJJSS OF TOMBS !» “CivlUsatlona are set up and knoekad - (Continued On Page Five.) ^ _ . -f DRY FORCES TO MEET ON FRIDAY The fight to retain the Eighteenth amendment is on, and those interested in the retention of the Amendment and the, moral \yelfare of the young mid ipld jot pur county- are urged to attend a meeting of the UNITED DRT FORCES at the TOWN HALL, SAL FORD, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 21 AT 8 O'CLOCK P, M. The purpose of this meeting is or ganisation, and you are invited from every precinct in the county in order that the fight may be carried to every voter. It soems to be generally agreed that the DRYS have an overwhelming ma jority over the WETS in Lee County, but this should not throw us off, our guard. ■ . Th's meeting is non-denominational, non political and those of voting age, ■hen or women, young or old, are in vited to attend if they are willing to do active work in the campaign. COMBI . UNITED DRY FORCES. By: Paul Barringer. . Rate Troubles Heard By Aldermen TOWN REFUSES PROPOSAL SET UP BY COTTON MILL Aldermen Hear Complains Of Out of City Residents As Regards Water Rate. DEFER CARNIVAL ACTION Quite a number of people who live Just outside the corporate limits of the town, attended thfl pieeting' of the board of aldermen at the City Hall Tuesday night and asked that the rates they have to pay for water be lower' ed.The matter Was discussed front various angles’ by' 'people who asked for the relief and also by, members of the board. It Was decidedly,the board' to', make some investigation >:■ and. see what can be done A report will prob abijrW made at the-next meeting:' jjg. : W.; R. •Williiams.aaul Senate -T,jj.’ Cross was present and discussed 'lire’ question of "a:bSrdc for-Sanford. They ;»\n in Durham that day aiftl dfe cuused thfe matter With, John.,-, Splint :th a view to getting them terested ip thei . establishment of ;a bank in Sanford. They think they are interested, but' they will take no pc turn in the matter unless the people of Sanforl can. get the consent of Gumey F. Hood, State Bank Commie Sioner, to open a bank here. As it Is Only a few weeks till the Sanford tobacco and cotton markets wilt open the people of th# tdwn are. anxious to see a bank Started here. W. R. Williams, who represented the Sanford Cotton Mill Company, dis cussed with the board the matter of the town aocepting bonds as payment for city taxes, but the board voted against this plan. ; *- ■ Paul Carmti. in a short talk, aslced the- board to grant the local Moose Lodge the privilege of putting on a carnival free of taxds, to raise money for charitable purposes at the Christ mas holidays. Be ' will be informed later aa to the action of the board hr this matter.; v%' tii J Stores Bobbed Three men traveling in a carwhich earned an IUUntds license tag, broke into thf Kelly market at Jonesboro early this morning and carried off a lot of goods. Some one who came along abont the time they were com mitting the robbery, was driven off the street ht the point of a gun. They came to Sanford and between five and six o’clock entered the Wicker Cashl Grocery store on Mclver Btreet by, prizing the .front door open with a crow bar and carried off four cartons of .cigarettes, a lot of chewing gup1 curd all the ice cream in the freettr. They weto traced to Durham and it is believed that they were traveling‘ in a stolen ear. j ;§j| | DIGNUS CLUB GIVES KIWANIANS FEAST Kiwanians Observe Ladies Night And Have Wonderful Feed At Worthy's Pond. Tbe Sanford KiwaniaClub was serv ed luncheon by. the Dignus Club at Worthy’s Pond last Friday evening. As it was ladies,’ night, many of the members were accompanied by their wives, daughters or other members of thefamily or friends. Playing horse shoes and feeding the fish consumed the time before supper which was serb ed on an improvised table near the lake. The Kiwan's Club his feasted on many delightful “eats,” but none that surpassed this one. -Members of the Dignus club have become noted cooks and can prepare a rneal fit for a king. They are not only fine cooks and good h'oqW1 keepers, r'bul • they know how fe Sing and Malie'rausic.' They demonstrated that ’-feet Friday, evening by rendering i thifYdllpwing song which they had codiposed for You’ll be hungry^ ’Till we meet again, You’ll feel hungry, d . , Every now and then. You’ll be wondering, Wondering when, ' You’ll be served a club sized dinner. Every day you’re feeling mighty thEn, Soontyou’ll be no fetter than a pin. There’ll be nothing left but skin, . "Hll we eat again. Following are the names of the members of the dab: Mrs. R. R. Knight, president; Mm H. B. Bowman secretary; Mesdames J. N. Martin, James Worthy, Carlton Jackson,'Byrd Jackson, Willie Jackson,. Mary Tyson, Dora Fienneken, J. W. White, D. L. Mclver, T. A. Hartley,' J. B. Spivey, George Spivey, Tommie Foushee. j The speaker of the occasion was E. O. McMahan, _ County Demonstration Agent. He gave facta and figuffea aboutythe cotton acreage reduction campaign which was put on 'in the county last week. These figures will be found in another section of this paper. This was one of the most da lightful outings tbe dub has ever had. The meeting Friday night will be held wEth the ladies of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Harry Edwards has moved hi family to their new home on the B leigh road. They • have an attracts place off the read: near- Mrs. W. ( I)emple’a. Misses Pete Hilt, Mildred Gilliai and Margaret McKernan are attendin the Girl Scout camp near Raleigh thi week. . . - Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wood, and sot W. F., Jr., and Miss Rqth Phillips i turned last week after , a delightfi trip to the Century of Progress i Chicago.-.’ “ COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ! TO MEET AUGUST 3rd., AT COOL SPRINGS _:_ . ... I , The officers of the Lee County Sun day School Association announce the annual County School Convention, which will, be held on Thursday, Aug cst 3rd, In- the Cool Spring Baptist church- There will be a morning and a n afternoon session with dinner served at the chusoh. The first ses sion wil convene at 916 in the „ morn ing. .Helping ili. the convention , will be Bev. Shnford Peeler; of Salisbury, the eneral Secretary :Of the North Caro lina Sunday School Association; Out standing local Sunday School waste rs ti&l also assist in the program. Phe convention ia interdenomina tional, and tha, workBra i«>m all " the Sunday schools of the county are ask-1 ..s. • • ••• ed to participate In the convention and' malte St a day of Christian fellowship and enjoyment. *. In chage of the arrangements are ■J. A. Oveiton dnd S. J. Husketh, the president and secretary of the county ^ Sssocation. These _ officers request ] the cooperation of the pastors and superintendent, in the effort to mako' the convention one of the best of its kind ever held in the county. ~ — .. ! The officers announce that again this year a pennant will be awarded the school giving the largest attend ance based on miles traveled. . It is' expected there will be much friendly competition antong the schools of the! county tot. the banaes. SUPERIOI STARTEI ! WEEKS MONDAY First Case, Otoe, 4* ing, Contain Resultinf ■ Chicken Steal j.Entire Day fin Fine, NO CHARGE ■ DELIVERED Sam Curtis, To Seven Ye On Y o pte, Sentenced * for Assault Girl. is in session ied term and will eks. The second trial of civil Daniels, of Golds! Solicitor C. L. ;the State in the.! 1 docket Judge S in high esteem ■ bar, as well as. unity, has often Lee Superior thin week. It'is ft; .Continue for two week will be for oases. Judge Fi boro, is presiding Williams represei handling of the Daniels, who is by the officers many, laymen in ., _ presided at Lee cd ft and neter fails to turn off a lot o Msiness. • | When court ope d Monday mom ing at 10 o’clock ti grand jury quali fied by taking, flu |ath and fie sent the jury to its work Rthout delivering1 a charge. Aa. Lee ■ untji has the 12 months jury syste j,' he felt that it Was unnecessary t ‘instruct the jury aa to its dut^Si ' lis was the first time in the history f Lee County that a jury was sent tj ts T^ork without, being charged by 1 s presiding; judge. Much time is save f by eliminating this part of the w< C The Cist jury IgjnJ was that of a negro charged witffiatealing chickens Com a member dSfcs own race. It was cla med that hj| carried off three chickens and that ffhey were worth about 50 cents eacSi it required most qf the day JlondSw to try this -case and the defendant ?Vag required to pay a fine. Several “iiegroes were sent to the roads i ■' "grSi w»th stealing goods from x/vv naffreght cars. . The tnoi-i itast case so far ' tried was i San Curtis^ white, who" was L . . with attempting to Commit a e, . a.,Fault upon Mary York,- a at her home in Greenwood .-hip, June •The girl 'toki -Ai^jlpa ft of th | or rHothcr.IJr. T./<to Ulcfve called to the witness stand, told of having made an examination of the girl and finding bruises on her lege. The defendant, who Was found guilty of the crime by the jury, was senten ced to the penitentiary by Judge Dan iela for a term of not more than 7 years or not less than 5 years. Solid tor C. L. Williams prosecuted the case and the dependant was represented by, W. P. Horton, of Fittaboro. The trial of Paul and Dan Bailey, •colored, charged with killing Price Womack, also colored, will probably be tried today. Other cases of less importance will coma up for a hearing during the latter part of the week. Possibilities of 2 New Stores Coming Here There is talk of another chain store company opening busmens here—the J. ,C. Penny Company. This is one of the large chain stores of the country. It is lalso reported that -two new drug stores will open here soon, one of which is of a chain of. cut rate cash stores. It is stated that one of these Stores will open at the stand formerly occupied by the Thomas Drug store on Wicker street. Sanford now has five drug stores, and should two more come in it will make seven with a population of little more than 4,000 people. Everybody in the town and section can feel assured of one thing, there will be plenty of drugs for the sick people provided they have the money to buy them,. . Merchants’ Committee To Visit Hood Soon A meeting was Mi at the Wilrik Hotel last Friday night by the citizens of the town to take steps tor the Open ing of a bank here. A committee was appointed discuss the matter with business men in Durham. This com mittee reported at a meeting which was held at the hotel Wednesday night. A committee composed' of a large number of citizens of the town will call on Gurney P, Hood, State Bank Commissioner, in Raleigh in a few days to discuss the question of a bank for Sanford with him, A more extended report of the results of these meetings to or. A bank for the town, will be published: in this paper at a later date. Vjjre VI.-. ■ Mrs. Alexander Wilkins and little laughter, Jane, who are spending the lummer at Swa.'»oro are visiting dr. Wilkins at the. Wilrik. t" , Craven Cox, who is at State College t tending summer school, spent the week end at home. He-'wwraccompani d by Rophen Monday,'a school mate. Wfi -- a BUSINESS MEN TO STUDY WELFARE OF COMMUNITY Prominent Business Mem Study Needs and Possibilities Of Town and Section. OF SERVICE TO COMMUNITY Organization Will Work Present Situation of Securing A Banking House. The Sanford Business Association is the name of a new business org&ni zation that was perfected at a meet big of the citizens of the town in the assembly room of the Wilrik Hotel Wednesday'night. The primary object of the meeting was to discuss the question of a bank for Sanford. At a previous meeting Senator T. S. Cross advanced the idea of the for matlon of some kind of an organiza tion for the upbuilding and advance ment of the town of Sanford and this section. He was asked to take the matter in hand and work it out. Pol lowing the report tl#2 above organiza tion was perfected. The organization is somewhat similar to a Chamber oi Commerce. Ttie preamble as read by E. M. Underwood, Jr., who was made secretary-treasurer, provides that the Association shall be controlled by the majority of the. members present, the next meeting to be held on the second Tuesday in August. The annual meet ing for the election of. officers.will he held oh the second Tuesday qf July each year. The annual mdmbership.fee was fixed at $1.00 per year for e«ch person. It is provided that a board of seven be elected as a steering commit tee and that steering comfnittee con trot the 'organization and' elect, the necessary officers. -V _ That the following permanent com mittees be appointed by, the steering committee and. that one each of said committee be chairman of these com mittees and select £our * others from the membership to - make dp the con mittea: Industry, roads, agriculture m'arketing, civic, recovering act, pul I"’i':y ^^^ v/it't Marketings Mayor Wilkins; . Civic Dr. ,F. W. McCracken; Recovery Act E. M. Underwood, Jr.; Publicity, W E. Horner. The following membership commit tee was appointed 3 Dr. J. F. Foster, chairman; S. J. Husketh, O. P. Make peace, J. R. Mclver, J. R. Ingram, Jr., Stuart Harris, E. M. Underwood, Jr., W. H. White, W. H. Fills, C. H. Crabtree. ‘New Ambassador’s Step Mother Former Resident President Roosevelt recently ap pointed Dr. William Dodd, who. wai Ibom and reared in Wake county, thii State 61 years ago, ambassador t< Germany. He grew up on a farm nea; | Clayton, and managed to get enougl education to enter college. He attend ed Virginia Polytechnic Institute am made such a record that he was Belec ed as instructor in history. Thus wai begun his now inspiring career ai teacher and author, which haa brough him international fame. Chicago Uni vereity gave him his big chance. His work in that institution soon at tracted the attention of educator; throughout the country. As a resul j®r. Dodd became a close friend an< , adviser of “the scholar in politics,' | Woodrow Wilson, and had the sympa thetic interest of Wilson in writing his notable book, “Woodrow Wilsoi and His Work,” which was publishe in 1920. Dr. Dodd’s father, John Dodd, ii still living. He was marriel twice. Hii second wife, who shares his declining yaars with him, in a cottage at Fu quay Springs, was also married twice Her first husband was the late Henry Watson, of Sanford. They lived here s number of years and Mr. Watson rer a barber shop, Mrs. Dodd is a woman of fine character and is pleasantly remembered by many of the older people'in Sanford. She is proud of her now famous step-son, who has travel ed on a long journey from a ootton field cottage in lower Wake county to the American Embassy in Berlin, Germany. . Mrs. Turner Hill, of Nashville, Term., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Groce, of San ford Route 4, have as their1 guests, Mrs. M. C. Newton and children, IXck'e and M. C., Jr., of Narrows. Vu. Mr. Byerly Wilkins, of Halifax, Va.. ia here assisting the Wilkins at tin peach farm. > ; v.-tfa fa Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Charlotte is visitiifg her sip ter, Mrs. S. D. Poi ter. She is accompanied by Mrs Sproggs, also of that city. FARMERS AWAIT SIGNAL P LOW OF COTTON CROP r CATHOLIC SERVICES Rev. Father George Watkins, who is now a resident'of Sanford, is holding services at his home in Mclver Park each morning at seven o’eloek-and on Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. The living room and sun parlor have been converted into a chapel for this (purpose. You are cordially invited to attend these services. I INDUSTRIAL ACT IS YET UNSOLVED Industrial Act Still Not In Effect At Local Textile Mill Due; To Disorganization. The National Industrial Recovery Act as- affecting the manufacture of cotton goods, was to b|ave gone into effect the first of the week, but'it seems that there has been a delay in putting it on. It will probably go' into effect in a few days. A large number of people visited the Sanford Cotton Mill Monday morning and made, ap plication for jobs. Many of these peo pie live here in SanfonL Mr. W. C. .York, who has Charge of the working force at the mill, tells -The Express that he put op a Second shift at the mill Wednesday night. They worked four hours. S6me of these are expert .enced operatives while others joined the shift to learn the business. It is planned to pat on two regular shifts as aeon as the beginners have learned ,how to operate the looms and other machinery, l A schedule of wages is being work ed out and will'-, be "put into effect when the change is made. The mini inum wage will be- $12. per week and the trained help will draw a .mething like $2.50 per day. This w.-i increase At Tuesday’s meeting of the San ford Rotary Club President W. H. White, who attended the annual con vention of Rotary International at Boston, made a breezy and interesting talk on the proceedings of the con vention. Delegates representing Rotary clubs in all parts of the United States and from a number of countries in Europe were present. Speeches were made by prominent Rotarians and brilliant programs consisting of mutic and fun were rendered. Mr. Wh'te has traveled through almost every section of the country as far west as San Francisco but he has not found a more interesting city than Boston proved to be. Other local Rotarians attending the Fitts, E. T. Ussery, R. E. Bobbitt and ’ R. L. Bums. Mrs. Bobbitt and Mrs. i Ussery accompanied their husbands. Rotary’s guest at luncheon this week was Rev. Father George Watkins, who ; is now making h s home in Sanford. Service Examination An examination is being held at the Sanford post office today for the ap pointment of a cotton statistician for Lee county. An examination for the appointment was called some time ago, and Jeff Johnson was the only man that presented his card. He went through with the examination. The examining board, which is composed of Garland Jones, L. C. Davis and W. L. Seawell, received instructions from Washington to hold another examina tion today, the cards of nine appli Cants having been turned in. The ex animation is in charge of Garland Jones. W. L. Seawell is secretary to the board. The examination is rather hard and requires some study. COUNTY’S COTTON ACREAGE SHOWS A BIG DECREASE . Lee Farmers Agree To Plow Up 837 Acres In Cotton Reduc tion Campaign. AGENT TO MAIL BLANKS County Agent E. O. McMahan baa received a telegram! from the Seer* tary of Agriculture informing him that the special permit blanks for farmers to plow up cotton would not reach Lee County before Friday. He has arranged to mail permits to the growers who have signed contracts to plow up their cotton just as soon as these permit blanks are received. | He requests that the growers do not apply in person at his office for these permits. This would slow up the work of getting these notices to the grow ers, for it will be much quicker to mail out 300 notices than it will to have 300 farmers coming to hie office for these permits. | If permits are not received by the growers Saturday morning it will. simply mean that the blanks were not' received Friday. They will be I out just as soon as they are received. - Committeemen in the various abe tions of the county will see that the— cotton is plowed up and report to Mr, McMahan. He will at once report to ’■ Washington. Checks will be sent to each individual farmer who has cor > ried out the contract. For cotton that * is under mortgage a joint check will be sent to the mortgagee and molt gager. It will Wave to he endorsed by -vj both before it can be cashed. This plan of reducing the cotton acreage- . will tain quite a little money loose in Lee. county and at a time, when it is • ’ badly needed. . / ' f* I According to figures, produced by '■tm Viifcy evening, Deep River township, reported more contracts from farmers to plow up a per cent of their cotton acreage than any other farmer in the county. He turned in 28 contracts. W. T. Sanders, of Jonesboro township, was a close second with 22 contracts. Mr. Me Mahan reported that 304 farmers in Lee county, agreed to plow up cotton to the amount of 837 acres. It was figured that this acreage of cotton would have produced 468 bales. The farmers in Deep river township have credit for the largest number of sign ed contracts where 62 farmers plan to destroy 186 acres. In this the fanners of Jonesboro township were also a close second, 59 fanners agreeing to plow Up 129 acres. In working out this scheme to re duce the cotton acreage in Lee county Mr. McMahan discovered that there are 771 fanners in the county with a cotton acreage of 5,385. In 1982 there were 7,042 acres in cotton in the county. In 1926 there were 14,800 acres in cotton in the county. It will be seen from these figures that there was more than twice the acreage hi cotton in 1926 than in 1932. The acre age planted to cotton this year was less than that of last year. | Mi6s Mary Palmer left Monday for i Burrus Memorial Hospital, High Point, to enter for training. Mrs. H. A. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gunn accompanied her there. Mr. K. L. Baldwin has returned from Baltimore where he purchased a fall stock of goods. Miss Lolita Ellis, of Wilmington, and Miss Sarah Betts, of Greensboro, are visiting Misses Mary and Frances Wilkins. Miss Inez Leath, of Mullins, S. C., is visiting Mrs. L. P. Wlikinsi, Jr. GREENWOOD FARMER ATTRIBUTES HIS SUCCESS TO GOOD MARKETING ABILITY Mr. L. T. Steed, of the Lemon J Springs section, has the reputation of being one of the best farmers in Lee county. How did he get that reputa lion ? By taking his job seriously. Mr. Steed not only understands how to raise an abundance of all kinds of produce on his farm, but he under stands the art of selling it after it is [ made. TJhat is the secret of his success as a farmer. When he brings a load of watermelons or cantaloupes toaSan | ford he stays with them till they are • sold and he drives home with an em pty truck if it takes all day from the (time he loads his truck about sun up ' in the morning. He knows how to pro dace the very best and once you buy his melons you, will want them again. Some times Mr. Steed returns home with $15 to $20 in his pocket. He car ries on this kind of business from week to week all through the melon season. He never comes to Sanford without bringing something to sell. He may buy, but first sells and has something to buy with. He has vega tables on his table„iand to. sell all through the entire winter.' - '■ Mr. Steed tells The Express that he expects to make about 18 barns of tobacco this year. He has 75 young turkeys and 100 head of chickens. Mr. Steed “lives at home” and is independ ent even of the depression. Other farmers can do just what Mr. Steed is doing by the proper management. He is master of his business just as the successful merchant ur master of his business. • - ..■V ...-.Si *
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1933, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75