' « «J «i »<T -~V",
PLANS ARE MADE FOR .
^ WHEAT CAMPAIGN
Machinery i* being oiled at State
College for.he launching of c wheat
'• wdUMioif prbgrtun atfeetin^iS-l -4W»
? P<wte»t producing countieain; North
Carolina.
O. I. Schaub, director of the
, College Agnultund Extension Service
haa assigned John W. Goodman, dis
trict agent, to take crarge of the drive
with headquarters jto be at Salisbury,
j Meanwhile he said an intensive edu
national program will he set in motion
I- to familiarize growers, with the i m
. pmortance of reduction plan hot no
definite date has been set for. the «*m
paign's beginning in this stated
Tjhe adjustment program stipulates
that tWwheat producer agrees. ;v
To reduce his wheat acreage as re
quired for the crop years, 1934-8$,
but not more than 20 per cent of his
average acreage during the three
year base period of 1930, 81, and. 82,
in return for adjustment payments.
To sow his wheat in a workmanlike
manner, the number of acres that, at
his average yield for the 3 year base
period, should produce the number of
bushels alloted to him and upon which
fcispenefit payments are based.
Tp join the county wheat production
control association and meet the re
quirements of its by laws.
Sot to use the contracted 1934-36
acreage for any purposes except sum
me? following; planting to 3oi] irnprov
ing! or erosion preventing crops; for
food crop, for home consumption, for
feed crops for production of livestock
products for home consumption.
Not to- use the contracted acreage
for the production of any nationally
produced agricultural commodities off
■ered for sale.
KEEP GARDEN GQING FOR
THE FALL VEGETABLES
Host garden crops must be planted
by the second or third week in August
if they are to mature sufficiently for
food before frost in the eastern and
central North Carolina.
“There's art old adage of take a vaca
*ion yourself but do not giro tfre
garden one,” mys K B. Morrow, ex
tension horticulturist at State CUege.
“There are a number of standard
cnfpa ighich might be planted now to
prdvids. fall vegetables and where the
spring' garden was” hurt by dry weath
er it would be wise to make plantings.
s;«*SJ80*te possible. A good fall gard
art is* always possible in this state and
bould be planted.”
■v.-‘ * Among the crops recommended by^
5“™^' “MB beans have first place.
They would be planted every three
weeks up to within sixty days of the
date of the first killing frost. This
means that beans may be planted as
late as September 1st in some parts ot
the State.
Beets prefer cool weather but may
be seeded in August. The Early Wond
er mid Crosby Egyptian are two va
riet-es which will mature ten days
earlier than most of the others.
The Copenhagen Market and Jersey
Wakefield are two learly varieties ot
cabbage whicjh may be set with reas
enable assurance of a crop even at
this late date. The cabbage must
be grown rapidly, however, with appli
cations of nitrate of soda given to
promote growth. Cabbage worms
cause trouble at this season and may
be controlled by calcium arsenate or
lead arsenate.
Cowpeas and turnips are two gooo
old “standbys” in the fall garden. Sue
cess, with turnips depends on a good
seed bed and the land being heavily
coated with well rotted manure. Give
the main crop varieties, such as Pur
pie Top Globe, 10 to 12 weeks to ma.
ture, Morrow advises.
timely farm questions
AN WERED AT STATE COLLEGE
Question: Should all breeding birds
in my poultry flock be tested for white
diarrhea?
Answer. Yes. This testing is most
important and should be applied to ev
ery bird possible. . The disease is
coating poultrymen of North Craollna I
thousands of dollars each year and ev
ery precaution should be taken to
check its spread. Due to the large
number of flocks to be tested applies
tions for the work should be sent in as!
early ao possible. Applications should
be mailed to the .state Veterinarian,
State Department of Agriculture, Ra
, leiglv
Question: Should pine lands be light
. burned to keep down the undergrowth
of hardwoods t.
Answer: No, these hardwoods act
as an understory for- the pines and
•should hot be destroyed. They will
produce a crop of sound,straight hard |
"Woods which will make a future harv
est. If these are burned the under,
growth will be just a thicket of sprout
ing clusters, vines, and shrubs that use
*oil fertility .without producing -.any
marketable etop .
Question: When can cotton farmers
■til the cotton taken under option from1
‘ the govemmet? . J
Answer. This cotton may be sold at
*»y time before December first, pro-!
--- vfding the selling price is 9 1-2e *'
pound. After that tins the cotton may
bi sold at any time regardless of price.'
Hm option expires on May 1,1934, bat
may be extended upon application be
fore that time end the payment of 40
centra; bsd^foneach,month the cotton
da held- a/tee thafc'time. S. Thie.charge1
is to pay, for, storage and insurance.
■ * '■ ■■ i I ■ • ' . *
; BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
..Twenty five Catawba .County farm
ers attended a terracing school held
by the county farm agent last, week to
demonstrate the building of proper ter
races. ' ^ rjl ^
Sales at the newly eotabl’shed curb
market at Lenoir, Caldwell county,
have averaged about $500 a month and
are growing steadily, .
■T. T. Foster, of Blanche, Route 1,
has dug his first trench silo for Cas
well county and will use it to feed ten
cows this winter.
Wilkes farmers are keep'ng cows
and selling milk to the local .cheese
factory and say they would net give
up dairying for any other kind of
farming at present.
I -
The recent rains in southern North
Garolina have vastly improved gardens
and the com crop.
Litter on the forest floor blunts the
teeth of erosion, helps to build up the
fertility of the land, and is an argu
ment against allowing fires to escape
into the woodland.
H. C. Jones, emergency negro agent
in Winston-Salem, reports the plant
ing of 3,160 gardens by negroes of
tha city. The gardens have been well
cultivated and the surplus vegetables
will be canned. I
W. Kerr Scott, rtf Haw River, was
elected president of the North- Caro
lina Farmers’ Convention for 1934,
and Mrs. Gordon Reid, of Union, Mills,
Ruherfrdon County, was elected
president of the State Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs.
TWO NEW BULETJNS
AVAILABLE TO FARMERS
Two new bulletins, “A Study of
North Carolina Diries." and “SanRa- '
tion Controlling Stomach Worms in
Lambs,” are ready for distribution by
the AgricuUwnd. Experiment Station
of North Carolina Stte College. j
Prof. R. H. Rogers, associate agrl
cultural economist rtf'the College>and ■
author ofbulletin '283, “A Study of
North Carolina Dairies,” points out
that it Is possible to conduct a dairy
profitably in this state. Economical
feeding and the use of labor are dis
cussed at length.
Total , costs and comparative tables
are given in the bulletin. I
“Sanitation as a Method of Controll
ing Stomach Worms in Lambs,’ bulle
tin 287, is written by Profs. Earl H.
Hstetler and John E. Fester, of the
State College Animal husbandry divls
ion. The work was conducted on the
State Experiment Station fjirms.
The authors concluded that:
If the lambs are permitted to graze
on permanent pastures that is infest
ed with stomach worms throughout
the growing season in the Piedmont
region a large per cent will die if not
drenched regularly.
Tables illustrate this study.
Ewes that had access to winter graz
ing, Abruzzi rye and crimson clover,
maintained their weight during the
lambing and nursing periods while
those kept on permanent pasture or in
dry lots showed a slight loss in weight.
It is unnecesary to drench lambs
that were grazed on permanent pas
tures, before June 1, however, from
Energising Evelyn
Evelyn brent of the motion
pictures end stage Is a con
firmed “snacker” and it you under
stood the parlance of the stage and
screen you would know that a
"snacker” is one who partakes of
'a sweet bite between sets or acts.
The value of a sweet snack, scien
tists point oat, is to refuel the
1 body with sugar—nature’s greatest
energy food—to offset fatigue.
Miss Brent’s snack usually consists
iof’b-prtce of cake and a glass of
VtUk. - ’
f,,,;..
June 1 to November 1, regulr drench
in* is imperative.Jw % '
- The use at temporary pastures la
equivalent to drenching;, every four
teen daye, and systematc use o' ; tem
porary pastures ie feaeible method of
rterea»jiia-^i»<ietii.yormd.an4^tooc^
teetinal parasitic iafestation *itf sheep
to such an extent that these pantiles
do not interfere with . the normal
growth and gains of lambs.
Probably the most practical method
of stomach worm control Is a change
of pasture as often aa possible supple
mented with drenching when condi
tions show this to be necessary.
CHEVROLET STILL AHEAD IN '
FIELD OF REGISTRATION
Registrtion of motor trucks in the
first six months of this year, with only
four states misting, show that Chevro
let has materially improved its posi
tion in tho field as compared with pre
vious years, according to H. J. Kjing
ler, vice president and general sales
manager of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
In the first six months of this year,
Mr. Klingler states, Chevrolet had to
taled 43.7 per cent of all truck registra
tienB, as compared w.th 3618 per cent
in the same period in 1932,and against
an average of 30.4 per cent in 19129,
1930 and 1931 combined.
“The increase in Crevroiet truck bus
iness is due to several causes,” said
Mr. Klingler. “One of the most im
portant factors is the tendency or re
tailers to turn "to1: lighter delivery
equipment, which probably accounts
for the Vqry large increase in the sale
of one and one half ton units. These
comprise about one third of our' vol
ume. With lighter trucks the retail
er’s fleet can travel faster and at the
same time effect Considerable econo
mies in costs, which has become very
necessary in these competitive days.
l)ren, too, the merchants realize‘the
advertising advantages of delivery
equipment traveling in all parts of the
city.
“The brewery revival has also been
instrumental in bringing up consider
able business. We have sold many
units for both barrel and case delivery.
Soma of the fleets used for the latter
purpose are in every way as pleasing
in appearance as department store
jobs. •
"Because of multiple taxes on heavy
equipment, truck operators are chang
ing over to lighter units. They have
found that Chevrolet trucks stand up
in this service. The result is . that
they count costs and effect important
economies. To sum the situation up,
there ;is t-a.general', trend, towuid the
light, strong, fast, economical truck
unit.”
In commenting on the rising propor
tion of Chevrolet truck registrations,
in comparison to total registiatinons
in the first six months, Mr. Klingler
said‘that they were in keeping with
the dominat'ng position of Chevrolet
car sales and registrations, which are
far ahead of competition in its prite
class.
CHEVROLET’S JULY PRODUCTION
LARGEST SINCE 1929,
The largest July production , s'n -e
1929, nearly trebling the output for
the corresponding month last year,
was achieved by Chevrolet when the
company built 80,250 new cars and
trucks in the month just ended,W.S.
Knudspn,president and general manag
er, announced today.
This compared witnh 32,281 built
last July and with 81,562 in June of
thins year, which was the highest
production month since early in 1031,
Mr. Knud sen said. The Current July
was the fourth largest July in the 21
year history of the company.
Not since 1920 has July production
come as close to. J*®® as this year, Mr.
Knudsen sal& »ttefting to much leu
tiuty seasonal aledk, now being expe
fenced by the company.
!'.While some sitoaonal let op Is
bound to. be) Mt.ht August, Mr. Knud
sen said be hoped that the sustained
Ugh level df retail sales would en
able hiscompany again to effect a
normal average ddcline from July into
the coming'month.
7 For the first sevent months of this
year the company produced more than
1*88,000 new cars end trucks compared
’for the twelve
months of 1982, the Chevrolet execu
tive aaid.
MARINE recruits
The Savahnah Marine Corps Re
cruiting; Station, located in the Post
Office Building; trill have vacancies
for graduates of high school or from
institutions of higher learning during
the months at August and September,
according to. an announcement by
lieutenant Colonel A. B. Drum, Offi
cer ia Charge.
Men accepted will be transferred to
Parris Island, S. C.f for a few weeks
intensive training before being assign
ed to sdtne school, ship or. Marine
Barracks for duty.
. The Marine Corps offers many edu
cational advantages both scholastic
and scenic. Some men are selected for
aviat'on, radio and clerical work upon
completion of preliminary instruc
tions. Many are assigned to ships and
stations in the United States, and a
few to foreign lands.
' Applications will be mailed high
school graduates upon request.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open com
petitive examinations as follows:
Cost and Production Superintendent
(Shoe Factory), $2,000 a year, less a
deduction hot to exceed 15 per cent
as a measure of economy and a retire
ment deduction of 3 1-2 per cent;
Federal Penitent ary, Leavenworth
Kansas. This examination is re
announced for the reason that an in
sufficient number °f applications were
obtained from the previous examina
tion, which closed, recently.
- Steward (for filling the positions
of Steward at $2,600 a year and As
sistant Steward at $2,300 a year, less
deduction not to exceed 15 per cent as
a measure at economy and a retire
ment deduction of 3 1-2 per cent)
Federal penal and correctional insti
tutions throughout the United States
, Junior Director of Social Worl
(Junior Warden’s Assistant), $2,00<
I to $2,500 a year,, less a deduction no!
| to exceed 15 per cent aa a measure o:
I economy and a nprement dednetia
of 3 1-2 per cent; Federal penal am
1 correctional institutions throughou
the' Unite: States.
Assistant Director of Social Worl
(Warden’s Assistant), $2,600 to $340
a year, less a deduction not to excee:
16 per cent as a measure of econom;
and a retirement deduction of 3 1-:
per cent; Federal penal and correc
tional institutions throughout thi
United States.
Full informaion may * be obta:ne<
from W. L. Seawell, Secretary of thi
United States Civil Service Board a.
Examiners, at the post office in thi
city.
KELLY FAMILY REUNION
At the homo of the late Capta'n i
0. A'. Kelly near Broadway a fam“
reunion was held last Friday. It wa
I the one hundredth anniversary of th
birth of Mr. Kelly who . served wit
distinct on in the Confederate arm)
[ Mrs. Ned McLeod presided. She i
j president of the Kelly organizatio
and presented a sketch ftf the earl;
history of the family. C. P. Kelly, o
Lillington, delivered the address oi
memorials. The McNeill quartette fu
nished the music and a most sumptu
ous picnic dinner was served. S. T
Kelly is the oldest member now Iviing
When \bur
Head Aches
and Throbs..
i
mnen neuralgia, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumoago, Sciatica,
tend their knife-like pains thru your quivering nerves,. .when
Muscular Pains torture you.. .when Periodic Pains lay you low
.these are the times you need Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills.
V Why suffer needlessly? Why let ordinary aches and paint
rob you of enjoyment, success, prosperity?
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly—safely.
Ask any druggist what their users say- about them.
Dr, Miles' Anti-Pain Pills toil! stop a simple Headache fa fan
' to twenty minutes less than the time needed by most similar
preparations. They are not laxative, do not upset the stomach,
do not cause Constipation.
A package of Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills in yoUr medicine
cabinet, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer aches ana pains, greater
efficiency; less lost time, more comfort and dErasilSSSlSHHS^
enjoyment __
29 for 25 cents 125 for $1.00.
T
YOUR SON
>A FAIR CHANCE
Ia: American Business today odds are 237 to 1
against a young man without a college education.
When your son grows up, the odds will be even
greater.
We have a plan to assure his college education.
You will find it simple and easy to adjust to your
present economic condition. Let’s discuss it.
Sanford Building &
Loan Association
W. A. CRABTREE, Pres. J. E. BRINN, Sec
Pleasant Hill News.
Mr. and) Mrs. C. M. Harward, Paul
Harward and M!ss Henrietta Harward
attended Home Coming at May's i
Chapel Church last Sunday and heard
(Rev. Harvey Womble preach at Pro
vidence in the afternoon.
Mrs. Mattie Hunter and family, of
Clinton, visited her mother, Mrs. S. T.
Mansfield, last week.
Farmers in thi$ section are busy
curing tobacco this week. They are
making good cures. |
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davis, of Ten
nessee, are spending their vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stephens,
parent^ of Mrs. Davis.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST
Under and by vrtue of authority con
i tained an a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by Gordon R. Riddle and wife,
to the North Carolina Bank and Trust
Commpany, Trustee, on the 1st day of
September, 1931 recorded in book 130,
page 14, Registry of Lee County, N.
i C„ default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
thereby, the undersigned Commission
er of Banks, havi ng succeeded to ithe
i righto and) duties of the said^ Trustee,’
will offer for sale, at public auction,*
! for cash, in front of the lee County
i Court House door, on
l WEDNESDAY, SEEPTEMBER 6,
IAUn?
-
C/RL YOUP
rALEfTATK
Cuts for every use
•** DISPLAY ADS' /
SPECIAL LOW
HOUND TRIP FARES
SANFORD TO
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
$30.50
JULY 6, 14, 20, 28.
AUGUST 8, 11, 17, 26, 81.
SEPTEMBER 8 14, 22.
Atlantic City $20.65 '
i
JULY 7, 14, 21, 28. ]
AUGUST 4, 11, 18, 25.
SEPTEMBER 1, 8, 15. , f
TICKETS LIMITED 18 DAYS 5
RATES TO MANY OTHER NEW *
JERSEY SEASHORE RESORTS *
STOPOVERS ALLOWED
FOR INFORMATION SEE
TICKET AGENT .
H. E. Pleasants, D P A, Raleigh, N. C.
Seaboard 1
AIR LINE RAILWAY
(
1
1933, ait 12 O’clock noon,
i certain piece of land lying and be
ng in the corporate limlta of the
Fown of Sanford, West Sanford town
ship, Lee County, North Carolina, par
icularly descrtbed as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake in the
South line of Chisholm S<treet at a
>oint 250 feet Westwardly from the
Southwest comer of Chisholm and En- i
dor Streets, and runriing thence in a
Southern direction parallel with the
Western line of Endor Street 100 feet
to a stake; thence in a Western direc
tion parallel with the South Line of
Chisholm street 50 feet to a stake;
thence in a Northern direction and !
parallel with the Eastern line of Gulf
Street 100 feet to a stake in the South
line of Chisholm Street; thence in an
Eastern direction as the South line of t
Chisholm Street, 50 feet to the begin
ning; being the Western half of a I
lot conveyed to W. R. Makepeace by
deed of W. R. Williams dated April
he 2nd., 1926, and registered in Book
No. 25 at page 93 in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Lee County,!
North Carolina; and being the same I
lot conveyed to Gordon R. Riddle and
wife W. R. Makepeace and wife by
deed dieted Aug. 26, 1931, and record
id in Book 27, page 642, Registry of
Lee County.
Dated this 1st day of August, 1933.
GURNEY P. HOOD, I
COMMISSIONER OF BANKS. ■
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE j
Haviing qualified as administratrix
of the estate Of R. J. Yates, deceased,
late of Lee County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-|
ceased to exhib t them to the under
signed at Gavin & Jackson's office,
Sanford1, N. C., on or before the 5th.1
day of August, 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 5th. day of August, 1933. I
Mrs. SARAH ELLEN YATES
ADMINISTRATRIX
OF R. J. YATES ESTATE. .
Gavin & Jackson, Attys.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST.
Under and by virtue of authority
contained in a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by S. W. Blake and wifet, to
the North Carr-l'na Bank and Trust
Company, Trustee, on the 20th day of
June, 1932, recorded in Book 130, Page
129, Registry of Lee County, North
Carolina, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness secur
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 desscpib
ed and defined as follows:
Situate) in Jonesboro Township, Lee
County, State of North Carolina, be
ginning at a point on Lee Avenue
(which 5s the same as State Highway j
Route No. 60)160 feet southward from
the southwest comer of said Lee Ave
lue and 17th street, said point being
he northeast comer o L. L. Thomas’,
ot; and running thence westwardly
vith said L. L. Thomas line S. 34.15
V 200 feet to a stake, another comer
>f the L L. Thomas lot; thence N.'
>5.46 W. 80 feet to a comer of lot
fo. 1, thence with, the line of lot No. 1
f. 34.15 E. 200 feet to Lee Avenue,1
hence along Lee Avenue southward
0 feet to the beginning, being lot No.
in block 219, of the W. A. Monroe
Old, as shown and delineated upon a
roperty between Jonesboro and San.
666~
LIQUID —TABLETS—SALVE
hecks Colds first day. Headaches or
reurslgis in 30 minutes, Malsris in
3 days. I
66 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.'
i I
lost Speedy Remedies Known. :
l
map prepared by Frencla Deaton In
April 1916. -‘v./’
Dated this 14th day of July, 1933. 'v
GURNNEY P. HOOD, , . K
) Commissioner of Banka
(NOTICE'OF FORECLOSURE SALK,
Under'and by virtue of the power
aud authority Conferred on the under*
dpnd by a deed of truatf executed by
C. H. Biddle and wife, Lina Riddle,
dated October 17, 1927, and recorded''
, in the office of Register of Deeds of
'Lee County, North Carolina, in book
of mortgages 124, at page 681, da.
fault having been made in the peyL
, ment of the indebtedness -thereby se
cured, and the undersigned having
been directed so to do, we will), on tfte
28th DAY OF AUGUST, 1983* ,
at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, aethe
, 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 moore particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of the intersection of Steele St. with
Chisholm street and runs thence N. 83
10 W. 80 feet to a stake; thence S. 66
>0 w. 150.4 feet to a stake; thence S
)3 IS E. 801 feet to a stake in the line
>f Chisholm street; thence with the
lortherly line of Chisholm St. N. 56
>0 E. 150.4 feet to the beginning com
sr, being all of lot No. 7 and part of
lot No. 8 in the plan of Rosemont in
tihe Howu of Sanford, North Carolina.
This 26th day of July, 1933.
L. E.| JOHNSON*
Trustee.
J. C. PITTMAN,
Trustee.
News & Observer
Mrs. Ralph Jordan
> Agent.
Please have change
ready for carriers.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
Call me for house wiring and re
pair*. of all kinds. Irons, vacuum
cleasers, 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 __— $6.35
Baltimore ....-$7.80
Philadelphia — — —-$11.25
Atlantic City---$13.50
New York_—._..$14.60
PROPORTIONAL FARES FROM
ALL AGENCY STATIONS.
Tickets Sold
August 4, 5,
Sept. 1 2, 3,
October 6, 7,
Nov, 28, 29, 9
Return Limit
August 12
Sept 9
October 14
Dec. 7
Same Fares Apply Southbond on date
Shown Except May 29, July 3,
And September 3rd.
REDUCED PULMAN FARES
No Extra Charge for Two Passengers
To A Berth.
No Stopovers North of Washington.
Baggage Checked.
7ONE CENT
PER MILE
EXCURSIONS
SAME DATES AND LIMITS AS
ABOVE BETWEEN ALL
PIONTS ON THE
SEABOARD J
And Practically A1 Southeastern Dee
tinationa.
We Are Equipped
to handle your
INSURANCE
REQUIREMENTS
Give us a chance.
CROSS & BRINN.
DR. J. C MANN.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Will U at Us OSes Ortr M Ofc
ice, Sanford, ft C, EVEBY WBD.
4ES0AT from U JL f tel f. 1L