(GREAT, PROGRAM HEARD AT |
‘; STATE CONTENTION
1 j,|SOtoa» attendingthyj(lgt
cl's and Farm Women’s Ijonviation
’ the opportunity of hearing same of the
*r>*tt at State College last week, had
nation’s agricultural leaders in add!
tion to taking part in discussions con
ducted by ther own folks from the
farms of North Carolina, .—
Approximately 1260 persons regis
tered at the convention at the Colloge
headquarters with an addtional num
ber filling'local hotels in Rale’gh.
. Counnty agents, vocational teachers
and grange lecturers wee housed at
Meredith College. At the general ev
cning sessions fom 3,000 to 4,000
Were in attendance During the.day
the delegatee scattered over the cam
pus to attend various sectional gather
Inga.
Some time was devoted to recrea
tion Each evening after supper, there
sras community singing and following
the prepared programs, games, danc
es were held on B'.dick Field
“Be two officers of the convention,
X. H. McKay, of Hendersonville, and
Mrs. Dewey Bennett, °f Hanes; con
ducted the program in 'an admirable
Way,” declared Dean O. I. Schaub.
Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A.
Walace, was the principal speaker on
the program, flying to Rale gh by
plans to addrers the^opening session
on Monday epening, July 24th. C. A.j
Cobb, cotton chief, and others of the
administration were present.
Banquets and buS'ness meetings of
the ten farm organizations meeting at
the College, were held during the week
Jn the opin-on'of the College offi_
cals.the convention this year was one
of the best of the 31 years the organ
Tied faimers of the state haev met at!
their agricultural college.
IMPROVE ONE ACRE,
URGES FARM LEADER
It is entirely possible and within
Ahe means of every North Carolina
.farmer to improve at least one acre of
cultivated land each season.
"There is no need for us to overtook
the fact that all of us cultivate land
which win not produced enough yield,
to pay the ccht of production,” de
clared L. H. McaKay, of Headroom,
ville, in hie opening address as preai_
lent of the North Carolina Farmers’
Convntfort meeting at 'State College
last week. "In view of this fact, each
of us should determine to improve at
lne ooo. «aro of ,land eacvfe , seasoty
p. We can do this by using, grouadliaro..
-stone, planting legumes, and stopping
ail erosion. We are following this
plan on my farm anrihintend to eon.
ttoue until we have made each open
acre profitable.”
Mr. McKay safd average yields of
41 bushels of corn, 252 pounds of lint
•cotton and ■ 625 pounds of flue cured
tobacco were common. Yet an improv
ed acres 135 bushels of corn has been
grown; 1600 pounds of lint otton and
2600 pounds of flue cured tobacco.
. these yields are matters of record, he
*aid, and mean that the land on which
they were produced had been Improved
" until it realty paid to farm it.
, ' Mr> McKay made it clear that ..lib
did not mean any half way measures
of improvement. ~ i
“We are working lan which It
would be better not to^put a plow in
at,’ he said. “We do not know how
we are wasting our labor until we see
the" results of improving a piece of
, land. The hope for success in farm
lies in increasing our yields per
acre and in balancing our production,
i f am glad to note the strides in grow
ing food crops made in recent years.”
POULTRY COST L5J-JUT- -
BY USING, GREEN FEED
Careful planning of thf / poultry
. feeding program is essential this year
• in view of the increased prices . of
feeds. -
“There is no subsidy granted to the
poultry producer as far as price for
Ms product is concerned and the in...
. dustry is confronted with the phoblem
, of cutting the cost of production a* et
•ry point,” said Roy; S. Dearstyne,
head of the poultry department at
North Carolina State College, in urg
ing a balanced program of crops to
cut feed expense.
Prof. Dearstyne lists three Vital
facts eahential to producing poultry
crops1—the Value of Green Feed, De
sirable Grating Crops, and Crops for
' Autumn Grazing.
green feed plus sunshine should supply
; vitamins in a satisfactory quantity to
i : "An abundant supply of succulent
maintain the health of the birds, if
^ a balanced mash is apailable at all
t times and scratch gralin is fed. When
; green feed is lacking, the mash must
be reinforced' with scene vitamin
bearing supplement, usually in the
form of cod liver oil.
’'However, this supplement la costly
.and may be reduced by • desirable
grating crop. There are three ossen
dials of a desirable grating crop; it
must be tender, succulent, low in fibre,
easily digested and reiidhed by the
Made; it must supply Abundant gras
inng and remain tender over the great
.. «t periled of time; and, the cost >f
■' production may be reietively lew, '
“Gram feeds la the autumn when
eggs usually bring « high price is •
grain feeding. One of the boot graz
ing crops |or,thin stats is Italian'rys
necessary supplement tolnaik nnd;
grant which con besuecesfully grown
in practically every county. It la beet
adapted in well drained loam, eandy
and clay loam soils aad should be
ceded in Sept, or early in Oct. and
will auppy grazing from November 1st
until June.”
Crimson clover, oats and rape are
three other fall crops that poultry
relish, Derastyne says.
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT ST^kTE COLLEGE
i, Question: What la the best materi.
jsl to use for fooro in pjoultry laying
houses?
Answer: By all means put in concrete
floor if possible. While wood nd dirt
foor are used they are unsanitary and
hard to keep clEn. A concrete floor
laid over a six inch foundation of ehd
ers, broken stone or gravel will last
indefinitely and at the same time will
be easy to clean and keep clean. Wood
floors are cheaper but do not have
the life of a concrete floor and arehot
sanitary. • . _
Question: Would black soil from
salt marshes be good to put on land
that fa being cultivated?
Answe. This black soil in all prob
ability, contains certain amounts of
nitrogen, phosphoric acod and potash,
and, while not as readly availabe as
in commercial fertilizer, will add some
plant food in the soil. The organic
matter in the black soil will alsoo be
of considerable value in improving the
physical condition' of the ccltivated
lands especially if they are of sand
or of a sandy nature. Where the cost
of getting the black soil to the culti
vated feikfo does not exceed 75 cents
a; ton the application would he profit
able.
Question: How soon can farmers
plow up tlie cotton acreage contracted
Answer: Cotton should be destroy
ed as soon as the permit is received'
from the 'County Agent or person act'
ing in that capacity. Afte^ the cotton'
is plowed np the fields must be inspect j
ed by the local committee and certified'
as destroyed before settlement can
be made. The sooner the cotton is
plowed up, therefore^ and the field in,
Catawbla county truck growers re
pert unusually good prices for all veg
etables grown, this season due to the
dry weather injuring most gardens
&bout local towns and cities.
Between 20 and 30 young colts have
been foaled in McDowell county this
spring with some farmers having two
colts to the farm.
In a campaign to eradicate fowl pox
in Alamance county, the farm agent
has vaccinated 5,000 pullets this sum
mer. '
E. C. Parrish, of Durham county, es
tabl&hed an irrigation' system this
season with which to grow vegetables
despite dry weather.
last week 250 men and boys took
part in a tour to study forestry work
conducted by five leading fanners of
Yadkin county.
Ralph Clippard, of Caldwell county
has dug a tranche silo with a capa
city of 60 tons. He says it will furnish
silage for 30 cows during 132 days.
Pitt county armors will plow up
4,917 acres of cotton as a result of
the reduction campaign, reports farm
Agent E. P. Arnold.
Ini' addition to a 20 per ,c«nt reduc
tion of the acreage to cotton in Scot
land county during the past four years,
'gorwers agreed to plow up 6,018 acres
to the government? /
i
|fn the campaign just eased.
DIRECTOR HARRELSON
EXPLAINS FOREST FIRE
CONTROL IN N. Ct
FowM fire protection- acttoitfaa of
the Emergency Conservation Camps
on private, lends allotted to state.hu
I pervasion are limited under Federal
restrictions to counties operating in
0» state’s forest Are control system,
CoL J. W. Harrelsoq, Diretcor of
the Department of Conservation Vtd
Development, said recently in explain
ingwhy it is not possible to extend
I the work, to all counties making re
quest. . _ ... , j
The restriction of the specif forest
fire protection to cooperating counties,
the conservation director set forth,
i was decided upon by the U. S. Forest
. Service before the camps were allot
| ted'to the supervision of the State.
I Following are the counties in the
J state organisation which were eligible
[ to receive the benefits of work of the
conservation campd at the beginning
of the current fiical years :■* >i.
I Buncombe, Haywood, Henderwn,
|j*Fv.y fe?-.- . ^ 1
Mac oa, TransylranlS, Yancey, Avery,
Burk*, Caldwell, Rutherford, Surry,
Wilkes, Cumberland, Harnett, Lee,
Montgomery Moore, Rehmand, Scot
land, Greene, Wayne, Craven, Wilson,
Bertie,'Durham, Edgecombe, Halifax,;
Hertford, Northampton, and Warren. j
In addition to the above, groups
off individual landowners in the follow
ing counties bare pot up funds to j
coperate with the state and Federal
governments or fire protection: Watau
ga, Bladen, Columbus, Pender, Gates
Brunswick and Cartaiet. Lands 'under
such agreements are also eligible for
improvement against forest fires from
the emergency Conservation camps
were allotted and therefore, could not
be considered in original plans.
Cooperation from the state in forest
fire control has been offered for years
to all the counties. Under this ar_ j
rangement, Director Harreleon corn,
t imed, the State and Federal govern
ments provide a sum equal to that
furnished by the county, all of which
la spent within the county making
such provisions.
With the number of camps allotted)
for work under state direction on pri
vate lands insufficient to operate in all
counties, Director Harreleon explained
that Federal officials decided' that it
would be most inefficient to intensify
the work in counties making provis
ions for the protection of their orestsf
against fire. If such work as the cut
ting of .fire lines, building of towers,
and constructing roads into forest
areas, the conservation director ex
plained were done in counties not pre
pared to make the program permanent
through are gul&r foresty organiza
tion, all these effota would be loin
since the improvement could not be
kept up and at best would be only tern
porary.
Of the 11 emergency camps'allotted
to state supervision, two were set
aside fo erosion control, leaving only
nine for the specific purpose of forest
fire protection. The erosion control
camps Director Harrelson stated axe
exceptions to the requirement that
work may be done only in counties op
erating the forest fire protection. Sec
tions of the state where erosion of
soil Is pronounced were selected for
this class of work after consultation
with Federal and State experts. i
Although every effort will be made
Director Harrelson asserted, to intenj
sify forest fire protection in coperat
ing counties, it may not pe possible!
for the oerpa to work in all. With
only nine camps to cover 30 counties,
the program as at first proposed con
*^rj«trt;ftr rnn H |II I iMtigj inn hi si
first and devoting thereat of the time
to other projects in turn.
moncure items 11
Mr. J. EL Lasster is spending this
week in' Washington, D. C.
Mrs. A. W. Huntley, of Hamlet, is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Mr. Harvey C. Wamble will preach
at Providence M- ,E. church next .Sun
day p. m. at three o’clock. Sunday
School’ at 2:80 o’clock. The public is
cordially invited to these services.
Mrs. A. B. Gunter died of pneumonia
on July 28th., at 9:45 o’clock at her
home ndar here. She was buried last
Sunday at 11:30 o’clock at Center
Grove Christian church. She is surviv
ed by her husband, A. B. Gunter and
the following children: sons, Paul, A
B., Jr., and Frank and daughters, Miss
Mary Gunter, of Moncure, Mrs. A. D.
House and Mrs. S. B. Williamson, of
Durham. Our sympathy goes out to
the bereaved family. May God sustain
them in their sorrow.
Interesting Program '«
Sunday School Meet !
Indication* fdnfe to * splendid at •
tead»w at the Annual u. County 1
Sunday School Convention which will <
convene is the Coel Springs Baptist 1
Church on Thursday. August 3. Thera t
#111 bs a morning and an afternoon 1
session. A fellowship dinner will be *
served at tho church at the noon hour.
All aro requpeted ttrbring a basket. *
, I lt'la hoped tha££l|lt, the Sunday'^
Schools of aU denominations will send
da legations and that the attendance t
#J1 be large;- *
Raw. Shuforid Peeler, the General 1
Secretary Of the North Carolina Sun 0
day 'School Association will he present
hi all sessions of the convention. '
The program has been arranged so *
as to give all present an opportunity
to participate in the open forum dis *•
suasions. Various phases of the work ®
will be presented by the speakers in '
addition to the diacuaftiona. f
A pempant will be presented to the c
Sunday School halving tho largest at
tendbnee baaed cm miles traveled. The 1
contest is open to all Sunday Schools
of the county except the one with *
which the convention convenes and
other schools within a mile of thia *
one. J
Below is "a .digest of the program:
Morning Session ’
Song Service—Cool Springs Choir.
Scripture—Bailey Groce. 1
Address—“Building up a Sunday 1
School Spirit,” by Dr. M. L. Mat 1
thews.' . 1
Address—“Intellectual and Spiritual '
' Preparation of the Sunday School
Teacher,” G. R. ^Wheeler. 1
Address—“Why This Teacher Sue
' cedded,” Rev. Shuford Peeler, State
.Secretary. . '/-• *
Afternoon Session V
Song Service—R. A. Groce.
Address—“Evangelism in the Sunday
School,” Rev, F. G. Hawkins.
Address—“Down to the Potter’s
House,” 'Rev. Shuford Peeler.
Open Forum when ail will discuss
problems and interesting fact con
ceming the Suriday School work.
The Business sessions will be con
ducted in both tbe aftemoon and mom
ing sessions. .
BROADWAY NEWS
Mias Adelaide Noell, of Raleigh,
spent the past two weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. I
Nodi. .
Mlst Beulah Thomas, of Cameron,
visited friends here last week end. |
Mrs. M. E. Fry and daughter, Linda, ;
of Pinehnrst, visited at the heme of
Mr. S. H. Rosser last Sunday.
Mr. Harry Punatao, of Chattanooga,
Tenitrts the gaeat-etofa week cfVee
non Stevens. ? 4. I
Ravv and Mrb. E. B. Craven- and
family, of Roxboro, are visiting at the
home ofi Mr. D. E. Shaw.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens visited Mrs.
Worth Summers in Raleigh last week.
Mrs. D. E. Shaw, Mrs. Nettie Mc
Lean, .Mias Alberta Watson and Mrs.
William Darden and. daughter, Mar
garet Elizabeth, attended the demon
stration club meeting at Raleigh last
Thursday.
Vernon and Mack Stevens and their
guest, Harry Dunstan, attended the
Feast of the Pirates at Carolina Beach
this week.
A large number of people from
Broadway attended the home coming
at Mt. Pisgah church in Harnett
county Sunday. Services began at 10
o’clock with Rev. B. Bl Carr, pastor
pf Mt. Pisgah churchy chairman of
the program. The entire program show
ed carfeul planning and excellent pre
paration. Rev. Clyde Foushee, a local
boy now a pastor in Kentucky, preach
ed a very able sermon to a large and
appreciative audience. In the after
noon Mr. Overton and Mr. Husketh,
Has Worked
MIRACLES;
for Me....
Enthusiastic users users who ,
bettor results than they had\_
•spectod from Dr. Milas’ Aspir
Mlnt. write us every day.
"Wonderfull" "Marvelous!"
“Miraculous!”—ere words quite
generally used by these enthusi
astic users. Repeatedly they write:
« do *4 more than you claim tor
M"
Mr*. Ruth Culp, the cheerful lady
whose, picture is shown here, says:
• I use.your wonderful Aspir
Mint Tablets which have work
ed miracle* for me in breaking ■
up Colds as well as relieving
tne pain* of other ailments.”
■ Mr*. Ruth Culp,
48 East Chestnut Street
Norristown, Pa.
Perhaps you would have a simi
lar experience. Why don't “you
try it?
Your druggist has Dr. Miles’
Asplr-Mlnt and would be glad to
sell you a small package for 15c or
Aspir-Mint
„ The modern, mint
flavored medicine for .
Colas, Headache, Neu
ralgia, Neuritis, Rheu
matism, Sciatica, Lum
bago, Muscular Fains, .
Periodic Pains.
• targe pacings tor zac. . »
He will cheerfully refund your money if y°tt *» not entirely
DR.MILES
Omr-Wot
TOiM t GET fii'F! IEK OP yQUR MONE'.V HACK
• •. ' ■ ■ : ' - v
f Sanford, mode short, interesting
•Iks. Throughout the program the
heir and quartet of the local church"
untished splendid music, using songs
ppropriate for the occasion. Also the
tolin music rendered by the children
f Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser, at
***, wua an enjoyable feature. Every
Ung seemed to work together to
take the Home Cuming a complete
access.
Misses Evelyn and Madge Stewart
nd Carl Buchanan'spent Sunday at
/hit* Lake. .
annual reunion offithe Kelly
unily was held at the old Kelly home
lead near Broadway last Friday. A
trge crowd of relatives and friends
f the Kelly’s attended this meeting,
Mr. Jim Langley, of Greensboro, is
isiting at the horde of Mrs. Nettle
[clean.
Misses Mattie and Margie Harring
>n visited their sister, Mrs. J. H.
mith, in Jefferson, S. C., last week.
>ittie Boyd, son of Rev. and Mrs.
mith, who has been critically ill of
olitia, is much improved.
Miss Edna Rives visited relatives
l Jonesboro last week.
Mrs. J. L. Joyce, of Sanford, visit
d friends here last week end.
Mrs. Alice McIjOchMn and daughter,
fary, of Vaas, visited 1st the home of
Ir. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan Sunday.
Mrs. Tommy Brooks and children,
anet, Baird and Lewis, of Hilton
fillage, Va., returned to their home
Sunday following an extended visit at
he home of Mrs. Brooks’ mother,
■Ira. C. A. Gray. They were accom
>anied by Mr. Brooks, who spent Sat
urday night here.
Mr. G. T. Chandler made a business
rip to Lakeview, S. C.» Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill Kelly, of Jones
>oro, spent Sunday at the home of
dr. William Darden.
Misses Margaret McLeod and Beu
ah Thomas chaperoned the members
if the Christian League on a house
larty at New River last week. They
■vere at Miss Margaret Lasater’s
lamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens, of Jones
ooro, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. J. J. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rives and fam
ily spent Sunday with relatives in
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James, of Dur
oam, spent last week end at the home
of Mr. J. C. Jones.
G. E. Moore, Jr., had the misfortune
to fall from a pony belonging to Ken
neth Chandler and breaking his arm
Rev. C. T. Thrift completed a Cokes
bury training class at the Methodist
church this week. A number of peoph
received certificate credit and all wh<
attended the classes were benefited bj
the lectures by. Mr. Thrift.
, Miss Mayo Rosser, of Chapel Hill
spent last week end at her borne here
SPECIAL LOW
ROUND TRIP FARES
SANFORD TO—
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
$30.50
JULY 6, 14, 20, 28.
AUGUST 3, 11, 17, 26, 31.
SEPTEMBER 8 14, 22.
Atlantic City $20.0
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. Pleaaaato, D P A Raleigh. N.
Seaboard
f AIR UNE RAILWAY
4
Our Daily Bread and Milk.
Strang*, tint H, that the daily bread
Chat human 'brings pak far in tha
LerdTi prayer, ia controlled by trusts
and large manufacturers ? The Secre
tary of Agriculture and the Depart
ment at Justice are an the alert fur
any violations at laws by groups at
bakers. MSk prices right in Washing
ton, D, C., (are regarded as too high.
Bakers and dairymen are the perpe
tual squawkem ia the food industries
and their prices are usually way above
reason compared with the prices that
farmers get for grains and milk.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST.
Under and by virtue of authority
contained in a certain deed of trust ex
ecu ted by S. W. Blake and wife, to
the North Carolina Bank and Trust
Company, Trustee, on the 20th day- at
June, 1932, recorded In Book 130, Page
129, Registry of Lee County, North
Carolina, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness aecur
ed, thereby, the undersigned Commis
sioner of Banks, having succeeded to
the rights and duties of the said Trus
tee,will offer for sale at public auction
for cash, in front fo the Lee County
Court House door, on
WEDNSEDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933,
at 12 o’clock, noon, a certain piece of
land lying and being In Lee county,
State of North Carolina, and describ
ed and defined as follows:
Situate) in Jonesboro Township, Leo
County, State of North Carolina, be
ginning at a point on Lee Avenue
(which is the same as State Highway
Route No. 60)160 feet southward from
I H., ili.Titli-TT.i— .n, i m. n/Q ..D T .. lira.
nueand 17th street, said point being
the northeast comer o L. L. Thomas’
lot; and running thence westwardly
with said L. L. Thomas line S. 34.15
W 200 feet to a stake, another comer
of the L L. Thomas lot; thence N.
55.45 W. 80 feet to a comer of lot
I'No. 1, thence With, the line of lot No. 1
| N. 34.15 E. 200 feet to Lee Avenue,
I thence along Lee Avenue southward
80 feet to the beginning, being lot No.
12 in block 219, of the W. A. Monroe
.ford, as shown and delineated upon a
property between Jonesboro and San_
map prepared by Frhncis Deaton in
,April 1916.
Dated this 14th day of July, 1933.
GUENNEY P. HOOD,
Commissioner of Banks
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Under and by virtue of the power
1 and authority conferred on the under
1 signed by1 a deed of trust executed by
C. H. Riddle and wife, Lina Riddle,
[dated October 17, 1927, and recorded
, jin the office of Register of Deeds ol
. Lee Connty, North Carolina, in book
of mortgages 124, at page 581, die.
fault having been made in the pay.
ment of the indebtedness thereby sc
cured, and the undersigned having
been directed so to do, we wilt on th°
28th DAY OF AUGUST, 1933
at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, at the
Court House door in Lee County, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the highest
bidder or cash the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in the Town of San
ford, on the west side of Steele street
and ir.oore particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the northwest comer
of the intersection of Steele St. with
Ch sholm street and runs thence N. 33
10 W. 80 feet to a stake; thence S. 56
’ 50 W. 150.4 feet to a stake; thence S
33 10 E. 80 feet to a stake in the line
of Chisholm street; thence with the
northerly line of Chisholm St. N. 56
50 E. 150.4 feet to the beginning com
er, being all of lot No. 7 and part of
lot No. 8 in the plan of Rosemont in
the Bown of Sanford, North. Carolina.
This 26th day of July, 1933.
L. EL| JOHNSON,
Trustee.
J. C. PITTMAN,
Trustee.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COUR1
NORTH CAROLINA,
LEE COUNTY.
L. F. Watscu
VS.
Elizabeth M. Watson
5
NOTICE
The defendant above named wi]
take notice that an action entitle
as above, has been commenced in th
Superior Court of Lee County, Nortl
Carolina, to obtain an absolute dlvorc
on the grounds of two years abandoi
ment and stparation, and that th
said defendant will further take no
tice that she is .required to appear a
the office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Lee County on the 7ti
day of August, 1933, and within thirt;
days thereafter, answer or demur t
the complaint in this action, or th
plaintiff will apply to tbft Court fo
the relief demanded in said complain
This the 3rd day of July, 1933.
W. G. WATSON,
Clerk Superior Court, Lee County.
666
LIQUID —TABLETS—SALVE
Checks Colds first day. Headaches or
Neuralgia la 30 minutes. Malaria in
,3 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
I None*. i ;
North Carolina, t
Lee County.
Netlee •#/ Sanaa and Warns* «T
Alta4wipl«
Mm. Mary Alia* Womble, * *■
vs.
Mia. Ia M .DmW.
The defendant akm named wflt
take notice that a summons in the
above entitled action was leaned
against the defendant eh Jane 17,
1938, by W. G. Wataon, Cleric Suptrior '
Court of Lee County, Koorth Cere*
Hna» which said aummona ia return
able July 19, 1933, and that thie ac
tion ia instituted to recover $280, due,
by defendant to plaintifff for rent
on real estate; that warrant of attach ...
ment was taped by said Court June
17. 1933; which warrant ia 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,
I Clerk Superior Court Lee County.
ADMINISTRATOR* .NOTICE.
| Haying qualified as administrator of
of tip estate of Mrs. Jennie DeBerry,
d©cased, 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 go so will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. .
This June 22, 1933.
H. C. DeBERRY, Admr.
Dan B. King, Atty.
I ~
News & Observer
Mrs. Ralph Jordan
l 1 Agent.
Please have change
i ready for carriers.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
i
<5kll me for house wiring and re
pairs at 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-, — — —
PROPORTIONAL FARES FROM
ALL AGENCY STATIONS.
Tickets Sold _ Ketum Limit
August 4, 6, August 12
Sept. 1 2, 3, Sept. #
October 6, 7, October 14,
Nov. 28, 29, 9 1
' Same Fares Apply Southbond on date*
Shown Except May 29, July S,
And September 3rd.
REDUCED PULMAN FARES
No Extra Charge far Two Passengers
1 To A Berth.
No Stopovers North of Washington.
Baggage Checked.
7 ONE CENT
PER MILE
EXCURSIONS
l SAME DATES AND LIMITS AS
I' ABOVE BETWEEN ALL
,1 PIONTS ON THE
[I SEABOARD
s And Practically AI Southeastern Dea
.' tiaatwqa.
■ We Are Equipped
to handle your
INSURANCE
REQUIREMENTS
Give us a chance.
CROSS & BRINN.
DR. J. CL. MANN,
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
_$6.36
_$7.80
„. $11.25
_$13.66
._.. $14.60
nui DV ■! OU vBKt UW H
««, Sanford. M. C, KVERT
NESOAT (m U XT Ml