Lee Hospital Items
• Mr. C. Colton will' leave soon fo:
Ms home in Raleigh.
Mrs. D. D. Pattishall, of Sanfori
Route 6, was operated on this weel
•hd is doing nicely1.
Mrs. E. W. Harrington is recuperat
, tog from an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood, of th
Sanford Hotel, announee the birth o
a ,son, Monday, August 28th.
_ Mr. J. E. Pardue, who lives on Mi
O. P. Malfipeace’s farm, was operatei
on and is doing nicely.
Mrs. C. C. Culbreth and baby an*
Mrs. R. L. Bums and baby have re
turned home.
Misses Lois Arnold ^nd Latha Vane*
will leave Friday night for their vaca
tion in Florida
Cumnock News Items.
Mrs. A. S. Fields, of Siler City
spent last week with Mrs. N. H
Perry,
Mrs, A. W. Ayers and children re
turned Sunday to their home in Nor
folk, Va., after spending a few days
with her uncle, Mr. W, V. Burns, of
Route One. I
I Mr. and Mrs: Hayes Brown, of San-'
i ford, visited her sister, Mrs. C. A.
: Oldham, Sunday. ■* i
, Miss Gtnce Perry and little brother,
Lawrence, spent the week end at Ren
. nert with their brother, Mr. Everette
Perry. '
I Miss Ruth Stephenson spent Mon
s 'day night in Sanford with her little
’ friend, Miss Catherine Gunter.
I Mrs. E. M. Gil, of Raleigh, was the
, week end guest of Mrs. A. F. Womble.
* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grisson, of Ne
wark, New Jersey, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Harrington Sunday.
Miss Pauline Kiasell, of Sanford,
spent the week end with Miss Mary
Harrington.
i Mrs. E. E. Hare has returned to her
. home at Cumnock after taking treat
ment at Lee 'county hospital.
I Mrs. J.l F. tVdcock, of Cumnock, is
I
spending several weeks with her
mother at Mocksville.
Mrs. J. M. Cade has returned to her
home at Fuquay Springs after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cade.
*XAMELSi^^T J^GLE^MYW^^"'
J I GOT A ROAD JOB THIS SUMMER
I TO KEEP ME IN CONDITION FOR
f THE FOOTBALL SEASON.I SMOKE
X ONLY CAMELS.THEY ARE MILDER
1 AND DON'T JANGLE MY NERVES
Gomel's ccsdi&r iclrtuccs
uever <^et(mycrM‘licrveS..fltei>er'Ure yowHaftc
BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB, CEMENT,
PLASTER, ROCK LATH, BEAVER BOARD,
: ROOFING AND NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES,
DO THAT PAINTING BEFORE COLD WEATHER.
WE HAVE THE GOODS TO DO IT WITH RIGHT.
Lee Hardware Co.
“The Winchester Store.”
>■ t ;
Has Worked
MIRACLES,
for Me,
Enthusiastic users—users who
get better results than they had *
expected from Pr. Miles’ ASplr
Mint, write us every day,
"Wonder full” “Marvelous!”
"Miraculous!”—ere words quite
generally used by these enthusi
astic users. Repeatedly they write:
"It does more than you claim for
It”
Mrs. Rum Culp, the cheerful lady
whose picture is shown here, says:
"l use your wonderful Aspir
Mint Tablets which have work
ed miracles for me in breaking
up Colds as well as relieving
the pains of other ailments.”
Mrs. Ruth Culp,
' 46 East Chestnut Street
Norristown, Pd.
... . Perhaps you would have a simi
lar experience. Why don't you
try it?
Your druggist has Dr. Miles’
Axpir-Mint and would be glad to
sell you a small package for 15c or
DR. WILES' '
Aspir-Minfc
The modern, mint
flavored medicine for
Colds, Headache, Neu
ralgia, Neuritis, Rheu
matism, Sciatica, Lum
bago, Muscular Pains,
Periodic Pains.
----
■i K»5C iUi MU 3
He will cheerfully refund your money if you ere not entirely
r 3 fl&tisfiedo • —
fr E»R.MILES
M $ . .
Odbir-miat
lOU LL GET REUEF-OR YOUR MONEY BACK
SAYS STATE DEBT
INCREASED UNDER
GARDNER REGIME
Attorney General Brummitt Citeb
Figures To Substantiate Bis |
Recent Statement. |
Budget Bureau Fails i
.During the last quadrennium tne
state actually spent from Its general
fund $18,362,932.41 more than it col
lected, declared Attorney General Den
nis G. Brummitt in a statement issued
in Raleigh Saturday.
Drawing his figures from the State
Auditor’s office, the Attorney General
pointed out that the recent announce
ment from the Governor’s office that
the deficit amounted to $14,962,208.6$
was based upon an accrual rather than
cash basis. Mr. Brummitt also cited
figures indicating that instead of the
State debt being reduced during the
Gardner administration it was in
creased.
The statement follows:
“The Budget Bureau recently an
nounced that the debit balance, or de
ficit,in the general ftand for the four- j
year period of the Gardner financial
administration, ending June 80, 1933,'
amounted to $14,962,208.53. In reach
ing that result, it takes no account of
the actual surplus of $2,048,000 in the
'general fund at the beginning of the
'period^'Out does include as assets the
sum Si $1,352,723.88 of uncollected
taxes on June 30, 1933. I
“It will thus be seen that the Bud-'
get Bureau’s statement is on the ac
crual, and not the cash, basis as'of
June 30{, 1933.
“It is quite,a simple matter to as
certain the excess of expenditures over
receipts of the general fuifd, or the
actual cash deficit in that fund, for
this four-year period. It began with an
actual cash surplus in the general
fund in the State Treasury of $2,048,
000. No uncollected taxes were claim
ed as a part of this cash surplus. Dur
ing the four years the State borrow
ed $12,230,000, now outstanding in
unpaid notes. .On June 30, 1933, there
was an overdraft, or debit balance,
against the general fund of $4,084,
932.41. The total of these three items,
amounting to $18,362,932.41, is the
actual excess of expenditures over re
ceipts of the general, fund, or deficit,
for the four-year period. :
“^rom time*lo time ,the effort Has
been made to create the impression
that the Gardner administration re
duced the debt of the State in some
large amount Various!}? and lndstef
mhiately stated as ranging from $12,
000,000 to $19.000,OOo. Actually, for
■the four-year period ending June 30,
1933, the net debt of the State on the
cash basis increased $13,784,773.71.
“The figures I am here giving are
actual, authentic and official fror.'
the State Auditor’s office.
“No wonder Mr. Henry Burke re
cently admitted the correctness of my
statement that the Budget Bureau
during this period had been an utter
and colossal failure.”
Presbyterian Young
People Meiet Sept 5th
The Presbyterian young people of
Districts six and seven of Fayetteville
will meet jointly in their Fall Rally on
the afternoon and night of September
5th at the Cameron Presbyterian
church, Cameron, An attractive pro
gram has been prepared, and indica
tions are that this will be the best
and largest attended Rally in the his
tory of young people’s work in the
two districts. From 175 to 200 young
people are expected to be present. The
program ig as follows:
Afternoon Session
5:00—Welcoming guests to church—
Cameron Y. P. C.
5:15—Recreational Period—Aberdeen
Y. P. C.
6:00—Picnic Supper.
Evening Session
6:45—Conferences by Districts:
District 6—Church auditorium. j
District 7—Sunday School Rooms,
7:15—Musical Program—Vass Com
munity Choir. ,
7:30—Opening Session of Rally:
Wetcome—Manley.
Response—Bensalem.
7:35—Devotional—Carthage Y. P. C.
1. Song—Congregation.
2. Scripture.
3. Prayer.
7:45—Business Session.
1. President’s Announcements, etc
■ „ 2. Roll Call by Churches.
3. Offering—Cypress Y. P. C.
” 4. Reports of Work—Y. P. C.
Presidents.
8:06—Address — “Youth Traveling
Kingdom; Highways.” Mrs. W. D.
Johnson, Secretary of Religious
Education, Fayetteville Presby
tery.
8:25—Council Meeting Demonstrated
—Olivia Y. P. C.
8:40—Inspirational Address—‘‘Show
Os the Christ and It Sufficeth Us.
9:00—Closing Song—Congregation.
- Prayer:—Member Cameron Hill
Y. P,Jd . . ...
Mr, and Mrs.’S. .1* Long, ‘Jr., have
returned to their home in Knoxville,
Tenn., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Long. They were accompany
■by Billie, who will spend a week with
them.
T*rt spent his vacation
»t Myrtle Beach.. ,
BROADWAY NEWS
- Friends 'of Mrs- Ralph James, oi
Durham, formerly Mias Ethel Jones,
of Broadway, gathered at the home
of Mrs.. J. C. Jones where she is visit
ing and gave her a shower. The guests
>net at a neighbors house and went in
a body and were seated in the sitting
room when the honbree entered. With
out preliminaries the gifts were show
ered upon, her a* she stood in the mid
die of the room. After examination of
the gifts several games and contests
were enjoyed and then Mrs. Mamie
Harrington, sister of the bride, serv
ed an iced drink and wafers. Those
present were Mesdames Gattis Tho
mas, L. Hi Panrish, Leon Kelly, H. A.
Thomas, Clara Rosser, M. W. Black,
S. H. Rosser, Fred Yarboro, Mamie
Harrington, J. C. Jones and Misses
Mattie Harrington, Lucile Chandler,
Beulah and Nellie Harrington, Lillian
Matthews, Annie Elizabeth Thomas,
Myrtle Holler, Grace Jamee and Mrs.
Ralph James, thd honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dickens spent a
few days last week visiting relatives
in Hickory. While there they attended
a reunion of Mrs. Dickens’ people at
the home of Mrs. H. C. Fox at Hickory
Miss Lillie Davis, 0f Lillington,
spent last week end ait the home of
her sister, Mrs. G. E. Thomas.
Mr. G. T. Chandler spent Monday in
Lakeview, S. C. ~
Miss Mary Elizabeth Shaw is spend
ing this week with relatives in South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shaw attended
the Bankers Convention at Wrights
ville last week. They were accompani
ed by Mr* and Mrs. C. C. Brewer, of
Siler City.
Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Ste
vens and Mr. Vernon Stevens attend
ed a house party at Myrtle Beach Iasi
week end.
Miss Mary Francos Lasater return
ed Tuesday from a visit with relative!
in Erwin.
Misses Bronrillet Foushee and Verm
McLeod, of. Ksgah, spent last Wed
nesday night at. the home of Mr. W
B. Lasaiter.
Mr. Mac Stevens spent last weel
end in Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos McNeill, o
Greensboro, spent last week end a
the home of Mr. J. C. Davie. The
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Mitchell, of Greensboro.
Mr. J. C. Jones and son, Mr Wad
Jones, of Sanford, spent Sunday am
Monday with Lfr. Irving Jones, 0
Tabor.
Services will be held in the Pres
byterian chureit|ipxt ,Sim(ia^-moTOin
; and evening by ftp Baptist. TBe pul
lie is cordially invited' to attend,
i The September meeting of the Horn
Demonstration club will be held at tr
school building Friday afternoon at
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McNeill and Mi
and Mrs. Leonard Clark visited i
Apex Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Harrington, of Pisgal
spent Sunday and Monday nights a
the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C
Jones.
j Broadway School will open on Mon
day, Sept. 11th. The personnel of th
faculty is as follows:
Grade 1, Mayo Rosser, Broadway.
Grade 1 and 2, Pauline Hayes, o
Jonesboro.
Grade 2, Gaynelle Seaweli, Sanford
Grade 3, Margaret Gunter, Sanford
Grade 3 and 4, Lillian Harmon
Rocky Mount.
Grade 4, Mae Grumpier, Fayettevilli
Grade 5, Elizabeth Edwards, Lemoi
Springs. j,, . ,
Grade 6, Alta Dewar, Kipling.
Grade 7, Beu.ah Thomas, Cameron
High School: M. A. McLeod, His
tory and French; Virginia Formy
Duval, English; Mildred Campbell
Science; J. H. Taylor, Principal, Math
Virginia Noell, music.
Only two changes were made in th;
faculty from last year. The teacher ol
the fifth grade, Miss Edwards, is .new
end also Miss Campbell of the high
’ Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Thomas anr
children, Norman aid Annie Eliza
beth, and Mr. and Mrs; S. H. Rossei
and children spent Sunday at Caro
,lina Beach and Fbrt Fisher. While
Fort Fisher is a beautiful be»ch ir
itself, the chief attraction is the bat
tle ground which has been preserved
intact since the' War, Between the
States. It was during the bombard
ment of this fort that the late Mr. N.
A. Matthews, father of Mrs. Thomas,
was captured and held prisoner at sea
for a while. Inscriptions on monu
ments ht the battle ground tell that
this was one of the greatest bombard
ments in history and that of the 18,
000 men stationed there nearly all of
them wore Notih Carolinians. ’
Mr. and Mi 0. H. Bell are spend
ing their varilion, with . Mrs. Be7*<
people in Win.-Iiester, -Va., and with
Mr. Bell's people in Elizabeth City.
Mr- F- W. Ta't ig With the Progres
sive store whi> Mr-Bell is away.
666
LIQUID —TABLETS—SALVE
Checks Colds first day. Headaches or
Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria la
' 3 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Host Speedy Remedies Known.
PAIR PROMISE NEWS
The rain has stopped and the farm
ers are busy taking1 care of their feed
and getting tobacco ready for market.
Mr. Lane Neal and Clarence Allred,
of Bear Creek Route 1, carried a Toad
of tobacco to Lumberton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cheek, of Glen
don, and Mrs. Paul Phillips and chil
dren, of Bear Creek Route 1, visited
their sister, of Spray, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Paschal, of
Texas, visited hia sister, of Fayette
ville, last week end. They are start
ing back to Brownsville, Texas this
week.
Miss Elma Phillips, of Bear Creek
Route 1, visited friends and relatives
around Hickory Grove last week.
Mr. J. J. Cheek, of Glendon, who
has not been well for some time has
had some of his teeth taken out. He is
fast improving.
Several of G. B. Smith’s friends and
relatives of Bear Creek Route 1, cele
brated with him at Sanford his birth
day, there being 08 candles on the
birthday cake. Eight of his boys were
present. The children and grand
children gave Mr. and Mrs. Smith two
big rocking chairs. Everybody enjoy
ed the day. The day closed with the
singing of “Till We Meet Again.”
Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Riddle, of High
Falls, visited Mrs. Riddle’s parents, of
Bear Creek Route 1, Sunday.
SOPHISTRY OF THE WETS
The Associated Press says that Pre
sident Roosevelt in his address at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., declared an end
to monopolies and announced the new
principle of “Home Community—that
no individual, no family has the right
to do things which hurt neighbors.”
This may be a new rule to some, but
it is the ideal that has been in the
minds of the leaders of the Democra
tic party in North Carolina for more
than a quarter of a century. The
country should be gratified that the
, President has at least grasped the
fundamental truth behind the prohibi
tion movement.
If there is to be drunkenness ir
: North Carolina, let it be illegal. II
there is to be suffering and debauch
: ery from alcohol in North Carolina
; let it be illegal. d
Taxes Taxes—What meaneth the
. lowing of the cattle in mine ears.
Saul tried to justify his greed thou
* sands of years ago and failed in hit
l sophistry.
-; Regardless of all the sophistry oJ
[ the wets, when stripped to the naket
truth, there are two, great demand
r for repeal. The money consideratioi
-1 TAXES Tax gating jobs and
1 want a drink.
e! We have recently had, in Ncrtl
e Carolina two cases of the truth o:
training a child the may he should g.
' and when he is old, he will not depar
■ therefrom. The recent statement o:
> Judge F. A. Daniels for the 18th
) Amendment and sobriety. The state
, ment of the press in which our am
- bassador to Mexico, Hon. JosepTm;
. Daniels, refused his approval of th<
gift of a cocktail shaker to one of hh
. staff which was leaving and forcer
, the giving of some other token o]
esteem. (Time)
| ihese men are of the age and ex
! perience where they know the trutl
i of the proverb, “Wine is a mocaer
. strong drink is raging, and whosoevei
. is deceived thereby is not wise."
,; PAUL J. BARRINGER.
| -•
: RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECTS
| It hereas, it has pleased our Heaven
ly lather to remove from our midst
our co-worker and member, James
Vernon Maddox; and
Whereas, by his devotion to his
Master’s work, hiy regular attendtnee
and untiring- efforts in behalf of his
Kingdom, he has been a source of in
spiration to us all; and
Whereas, by his kindness and loving
disposition he has endeared himself to
the membership of this class; and
whereas, Vernon, who had been afflict
ed since early childhood, bore his suf
fering and afflictions in such a man
ner as to prove to us that life is still
worth living no matter how we suffer
as long as we have faith in God.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Banner Class of the Grace’s Cha
pe! Sunday School:
First, That a copy of these resolu
tions be. sent to the bereaved family
with the deepest sympathy of the
class in their loss.
Second, That a copy of these resolu
vions be sent to the Sanford Express
and Sanford Herald for publication.
Third, That through prayer and ap
plication the members of this class
endeavor to follow his example in the
furtherance of God’s kingdom on
earth.
J. O. Brantley, Pres.
Leola Coggins.
1 Julia Johnson,
I Committee,
DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
Relieved By Black-Draught
liad sour stonjach and gas,*
writes Mr. Joss Higgins, of Daw
eonville, Ga., “and often. I would
have bilious spells. I read about
Thedford’s Black-Draught and be
gan to take it. It relieved me of
tills trouble. I keep It all the time
now. I consider It a fine medicine.
I take a plnob of Black-Draught after
meals when I need it. It helps to
prevent sick headache and to keep
the system in good orde#.”
Get a package at the store. Try It I
Now you can pet Black-Draught <*
the farm •/ « SYRUP, tor Cbimimm,
r s\\xEj l n n r-f
Budget juggling Needed Today
To Insure Full Calorie Count
4
f;
! Housewife Should Know
Foods Essential to
Balanced Died
By Jane Roger*
THE housewife of today Is much
more likely to budget her ex
penses than the bride of fifty
! years ago. In those days it was
only necessary to step into the
I-wK—TTi-vi garden and
^ pluck a gener
> ous helping of
- fresh veg
etables for the
evening meal
or stop by the
' smoke - house
and procure a
at a minimum of cost.
Today, the problem centers
around making so many* dollars
purchase so many calories of
food, so many articles of clothing
and on throtigh the whole line of
living expenses.
Selection of foods Is one of the
most important considerations in
budget making.' Each member of
the family needs a certain number
of calories per day—varying ac
cording to the Amount of manual
work or labor indulged in and
unless the housewife knows a
little about the caloric value of
foods there is great danger that
her meals will be lacking in some
of the most important elements
which make up the well balanced
diet _
With a market list showing
.prices and a calorie list, the
housewite can work out a very
Interesting little problem in econ
omical buying. A pound ot butter
contains 3600 calories and at the -
average price of twenty-five cents a
pound it is possible to obtain 144
calories for one cent A pound of
bacon at twenty cents will fur
nish 140 calories for each cent;
roast' beef at twenty cents will
furnish 47; macaroni at ten
cents will give 165 while sugar at
an average price of five cents a *
pound will furnish no less than
372 calories for each cent spent.
Because of the great number of
calories it ‘ contains, sugar is one
of the cheapest of all foods in
addition to being one of the most
valuable. It furnishes fuel which
keeps the body engine burning,
supplies much needed energy and
its importance as a sweetener
and fiavorer, especially when used
in the hooking of fresh or canned
vegetables is universally recog
nized. "A dash of sugar and a
pinch of salt” have- become twen
tieth century household words.
Of course no one food can be
used to the great exclusion of
others even though it provides
enough calories to meet the aver
age demand but the housewife
soon learns this and other little
tricks that eventually lead to the
preparation of well balanced And
at the same time economical
meals.
“ricfl EARTH WITH ALL 1HAT THEREIN IS**—Centuries passed
before man knew that the earth was composed of other than the
common elements such as iron, tin, copper, lead, carbon and sulphur.
And it was learned only about a century and a half ago that air was
composed1 of a half dozen or more elemental gases. This giant globe
with the array of elements grouped at its base is the “Periodic
Table of the Elements” occupying a central position in the basic
science exhibit at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago.
There are now ninety-two known chemical elements, all of which
have been assembled, through efforts of Dr. frying E. Muskat of the
University of Chicago, in this display. It was found that Union
Carbide & Carbon Corporation, through its widespread operations,
was able to supply more than half of these elements and for soma of
them this organization was the only practical source.
Consumption of Sweet Foods
Linked to Nation’s Morale
THE sugar industry is one of the
most important keynotes to recov
ery in a double sense in the opinioh
of Dr. John Lee Coulter who, in addi
tion to his duties as a member of the
United States Tariff Commission, is
now presiding over the meetings of
sugar producers and processors in
their efforts to draw up a code for the
seda to top off her lunch, by the ability
of the housewife to serve a special
dessert upon special occasions.
“Think what frustration of such
natural and human, cravings has
meant to the morale of our poople
during the last three years and more.
Human beings may be able to exist on
meat and'•potatoes alone, but it Is a
Recovery of the indus
try is, of course, vitally
important to the thou
sands of workers nor
mally employed in the
cane sugar refineries
along the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Coasts, in the
cane fields of Florida and
Louisiana and in the
beet fields and processing
plants of the Middle and
Far West. Its recovery is
also important, Dr. Coul
ter believes because of
the psychological contri
bution its products make
to the American people
as a whole.
“In 1929,’’ Dr. Coulter
H <;-r:s ,«• Hn-tiiy
Dr. John Lee Coul
ter, member of U.S.
Tariff Commission
and now heading
up efforts of the
sugar industry to
complete its code.
vides no basis for zest
arid joy in life—no will
to sustain hope or over
come obstacle?. Think
what the ability to buy a
penny stick of candy
means to a child, what
unhappiness the child’s
frustration entails,
Thini:, too, what it will
mean in increased em
payment in thousands of
candy, preserving, soft
drink, and' ice cream,
plants when we all are
able to have our "sticks
of candy’’ again.
"Morale is as impor
tant as physical well-be
ing. Without it no people
United States consumed 11,COO.000,000 i
pounds of sugar—‘directly and in |
sweetened *oods and beverages. In 1902
consumption was off 2,000,000,000
pounds, or ove* 15 pounds per person.
Perhaps to a considerable degree the
happiness ofs our people in 1929 was
due to the sweets they consumed,
$nd the decline marks the difference
between their condition then and to
day. In any event, their sweets con
sumption was a symbol of their ftap
pinesar -Success of our united effort 1
for recovery will make it the symbol
‘‘For a comparatlvely^mal! number
of us, happiness lies in such costly
'uxuries as yachts, country places and
Paris gowns. For millions upon mil
lions of us, however, it lies in the
ability to satisfy our cravings for such
■mall luxuries as are symbolized by
the farmer stopping in with his wife
it the ice cream parlor when he goes
nto town, by the ability of the stenog
apher to have a sundae or ice cream
*amg|at»ia!U-U'iLui..» ■—— t —
greater things. Civilization not-only
reaches a standstill but begins to
retrogress. That is what has .been0
happening in this country in re
cent years. When we see sugar and
sweet3 consumption increasing week
by week and month by month we will
have another indication that the 'New
Deal’ is 'Surely succeeding. America
will again be achieving a'highei* meas- ;
ure of happiness and success.”
TK» mfcar stabilization agreement; '
upcu vVhich Dc. Coulter la now work* . i
ing involves many complicated fac
tors for not only is the mainland in*/
dustry concerned, but also Hawaii,
Porto Rico, the Philippines and Cuba
—all sources from which in the past
the United States has drawn great
quantities of raw cane sugar to fee ; *
.processed in' her refineries. As in
the recovery codes the primary object "
is to restore comfort, security ftfift
purchasing power to the thouitDA^'.
upon thousands of workers the Indue*
try normally employs.
""" *" 1 — ■ ■ 1 . ..* |p
. f ■ * :