Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Sept. 7, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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i BRENGYOUR TOBACCO it TO THE • SANFORD MARKET { • FOREMOST „ 11 IN CHARACTER and CIRCULATION VOLUME 48, Number 4. SANFORD, NORTH |A&OLIN A, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933. WVE CENTS \‘Z. NORTH CAROLINA QUIZ * %%' Do You Know Your State-? »* * l.Name the architect of out Capi tol? . f. : *:■ _;V- '11 ■' What is the historical interest ' attached to Peter Caeso’s Inn in Ra leigh? • / ■ , '■> - i .ISTwhat "State #igh, School” ‘ whs first formed in N» Cft 14* Is the mimosai tree indigenous ■ hero?. . " ySi Are chestnuts^ ^trfbajtples and junipers indigenous^ ■ ;• 1 ■4. Prom what are these words taken: “The people have the right to the privilege of education,' and it is the duty of the State to guard.1 and main tain that right” t ' ■ ' ] - i*’. ■ ’ . • ' “Lee Dale” has, long ago merited, a citation for beauty—and bravery as well, for it takes . a brave heart to flaunt beauty and meticulous, pains1 taking, aesthetic appreciation in the face of dingy neglected, and careless neighboring lawns and gardens. “Lee Dale,” however is a gracious spot of blooming bounteous color. It has joyed the' heart of many a passer by and has no doubt inspired many another beauty loving soul to take up her trOwel and unearth a bit of beauty in her own yard. One ancient, neglect ed home near by has evidently final ly felt the pull. This year—after years - of grossest neglect it haisjpuUed itself up by its own bootstraps—up from itsnest of weeda-^a number of fine <dd shrubs and flowers have been un earthed and given a new lease on life -reven the tired old elms have been divestel of their burden of, dead limbs. Given a coat*of paint this place ivbujd again be a scene of beauty as the fine i- old couple who built it long ago in tended. ... .’-X ^ • perately hard summer and she knew that a good tourist season to follow would be her only salvation and only means of escaping a harder summer the next year. When the tourists returned they were amazed to see even such de plorably dingy sections as Miami Ave nue resplendent and glossy with new 'coats of paint, newly trimmed and planted yards. “Hard times must not have hit ^fiami,” they said, and re ceived the reply, “Oh yes, the depres-. sion hit Miami first—when the boom busted and ^Jie has recovered now by the ’time it hits the rest of the coun try.” ~ —“ The psychological effect was as she had planned, and the North was as tonished to realize that Miami had spent an unusually successful winter in the midst of the depression. Many explained it by flying the very rich could no longer go to Europe—and that the loss on the Riviera was gain for South Florida. Miami’s relief mon ey was spent to clean and beautify vacant lots. . Now that everyone is so fed up on did clothes and general dinginess we 'really need the lift and psychological cheer which & little! home improve ment can give. Deploijably enough, most of us can not supply much of this improvement. But if we have money to spend elsewhere and for a continuation of glittering and tire some bridge parties, why not try spending some of it in changing the aspect of our dreary domiciles. Many times they look even dingier to the passer-by than td us. 1 for one am very tired of reading the caustic descriptions of Southern towns by our critical neighbors' above the Mason Dixon line. A Southern Village can be a thing of the moBt exquisite beauty and alluring appeal. If you do not believe it then take a .walk up and down the adorably at tractive streets of Chapel Hill and of Southern Pines. If you have al ready lost the art/of walking or can’t helieve any home town can bear scru tiny then at least train your lorgnette on these two as you ride through. Carthage and Cary have also made the most of themselves in spots. Haw kins Avenue is looking up and pre sents a panorama of beauty at night with every home effectively lighted. While passing out bouquets—before we lose the humor—lets note a bou quet all may enjoy—the one spread In the setni-cirde between Hartness’ rhill . and the highway. bp ; It is a gladdening and heartening scent to the passer-by and especially to those who sit inside' the flowery screen awaiting their flour from the tniU. A Burprising" mtujj of flowerg (Continued On Page Eight.) COMMISSIONERS REDUCE WAREHOUSE VALUATION M'“ 'V-r .. ■ ~ ■ i. - -. - . t f At the commissioners meeting last < Monday Miss Cornelia Simpson, Home OemonstraBon Agent, and E. O. Me-! Mahan, Farm Demonstration Agent, tame before thehpard and made their j •eports for August. ' The board) ordered that the Perkins sirlabe given transportation back to Vlorganton. The trip! will cost about $.00. , - , . . • „ . . The board ordered that $50.00 be ippropriated to the Sanford battery. J. M. Willcox and K. R. Hoyle were ippointed a committee to handle the »ae of }. M. Yarbotough’s land, and nake report. ” — Mayor Banks Wilkins and « other citizens of Sanford came before tile board and. asked that'liberal reduction be made in the ,tax valuation oi the new tobacco warehouse at this place as it is a community) project, and money had to be borrowed to enable the company to build it after tlje old warehouse was destroyed. The old warehouse was assessed at $9,000.00. The assessment of the newi. building was placed at $5,000,00. It was decided that the delinquent tax list for 1932 shall be advertised during the month of October and sold the first Monday in. November, LEE DRY FORCES UNE UP BEHIND ED SHAW MANY CONCEDE LEE TO DRY COLUMN COMING ELECTION Buffalo Gathering Hear Dr. J. A. Campbell Make Plea For 18th. Amendment. % ENDORSE BROADWAY MAN * Hie Dry Forces of Lee County met it Buffalo Rresbyteriani church last Sunday afternoon at S o’clock and or ganized for the campaigning that is to be put on for the election that is :<> be held on November 7th. to decide whether or pot the 18 th Amendment shall be stricken,from the Constitu tion. Paul J. Barringer presided over the meeting. The. church was pretty well filled: with people from 0. sec tions of the county. The Meeting was opened wilh prayer by itev. F. C/ Hawkins, pastor of the First Baptist' church. An address of Welcome was made by Rev. J. T. Barham, pastor of al<jest organized church in this sec don. The principal address was deliv ered by Dr, J. A. Campbell, president rf Campbell College. Mr, D. B. Tea jue made an interesting and instruc tive talk omthe business codes. and their applications, the point estab ished to the inter-relation of the busi jess and moral codes. , Dr. Campbell held his hearers inten sely interested for an hour and state® positively thatthedty laws were as well enforced and as well obeyed as the laws against stealing and immoral ity, and no sensible person would de mand a repeal of these laws. He de picted the suffermg and: distress caus ed by alcohol and the debasement of character by its use and declared that debauchery should nbt be made legal in North Carolina. If every voter in North Carolina could have heard Dr. Campbell’s address perhaps many of them who expect to vote wet would vote the dry ticket. The name of Mr. D. E. Shaw to re present the dry forces in the Consti tutional Convention was presented by Mr. E. L. Gavin, formerly U. S. Dis trict Attorney wader the Republican administration. Mr. Shaw, who is well known to the people throughout this section, is cashier of the Broadway bank, Mr. Shaw's .nomination was seconded by Mr, K. R. Hoyle, chair man, of the County Democratic Execu tive Committee. Mr. Hoyle pointed out that in the little while on the streets of Sanford' Saturday afternoon he secured 200 signers of a petition for Mr. Shaw out of the first 207 people that passed the street comer, only seven refusing to sign for the dry candidate. This he felt was indi cative of the trend of sentiment in Lee county which it4 was agreed would give a majority for the dry cause. Mr. ShaW now has such a large lead that no other candidate can hope to secure a sufficient number of names to over come him, and it is felt that he will have no opposition. Mr. Hoyle agreed to direct the campaign in. Lee county. What Price Land? Back' in the days when this section of the State was fifst settled up land was dirt cheap. The Express is in formed that about 76 years ago a mar by the name of John H. Smith bought a tract of 76 acresl a mile north oi Broadway for a barrel Of flour and s "side” of meat. We failed to learn the name of the man who sold the land It could hardly be bought now at $2<K per acre. It $rould be interesting tc know how much tax was paid on this land per acre when it was first placed on the tax book. That land was firsl settled before Broadway was placet oh the map and pO years or more be ^ore'Ue county was created. , , RAILROAD EMPLOYEES * An important meeting of the Rail road) Employees and Tax Payers’ As sociation will be held Friday night), the 8th., in the ball room of Hotel Wilrik, at 8 o’clock. All members oi the local unit) are urged to attend this meeting. LIQUOR TROUBLES CONSUME COURT Violtaions of 18th Amendment Take Larger Part of County Court ;This Week.. xjic luoir xn ivctuiuci & uuun this week was that of the State against Jack Bridges, young white charged by "Bob Horton, prosecuting witness, of being drunk and disorderly and of threatening Horton for having appeared against him at a former trial. J}ns Soliditor brought oat _ the fact Bridges on two former oc caeion^siad barely escaped, convictions Courts however, gave Bridges another chance, but with a suspended sentence of two years, and a monthly report of good behavior. Brantley Williams, young white man from Chatham, was let off with the costs for having in his possession a pint of whiskey. Patrolman Brown made the arrest in his crusade against drivers of cars not carrying safety devices. Lynn Lawrence, young white man of Cape Fear township, answered, to a charge of possession of too much whiskey. Sheriff White and deputies Thomas and Brooks, after complaint, and armed with a search warrant, sud denly visited the home of A. M. Law rence, father of the defendant, and found several gallons of whiskey. Young Lawrence admitted ownership and pleaded guilty to possession. The nature of the evidence was such that the Court was of opinion that t\e father had guilty knowledge of what was being done on the premises of which he had possession. After locat ing the whiskey the Sheriff testified he made no further search for appara tus. The case was continued and the Solicitor instructed to look into the situation a little closer. Lemuel Pierce, of Tramway, was convicted of reckless driving, and Ms driving license revoked for six months John Woodard, local colored man, was sent to the County Home for 75 days for haying too much whiskey. He was allowed the privilege of pay ing the costs and a fine of $10, but , stated he had no money. man of the Colon Gregson Busy Man There is probably not a busier mar in Sanford today than J. F. Gregson who is burdened with two or thre< jobs. Besides the work which he hai had to handle all along, he now has much of the work that was supervisee by the late John T. McKeman, whe was for years chief of police of the town and had charge of its streets water system, sewer system and othei things. Mr. Gregson called at this of fice the first of the week and askec The Express to emphasise the impor tance of the people of Sanford des troying as much of the refuse mattei that collects on their premises as pos sible. Much of this matter can -be burned in the cook stoves in theii homes. Such refuse matter as thef leav ings of melons, fruit and vegetables 1 can be buried on the back premises, Much of the time) the garbage truck is kept busy hauling gravel ind tthai things and' it is hard to find the neces sary time for removing so much gar bage. By destroying as much of the 1 garbage as possible you will be keep ing your premises in a sanitary con dition and ylso help to lift the burder for the town. wv. TOBACCO SEND D TORA Lee Tobacco PI During By WANT BEDUC Effort Being ' At 20 Ceriits; ; era Are ■ | Last Friday from farmers of Lee the coart room am ent organization Williams, chairman vice chairman, and retary. They unanii resolution fayi 26 per cent ini next year, this not’ 0s having less tl ed this year, a resolution endc Governor Ehrini tobacco holiday whi ly adopted. , K. E. Seymour favoring 20 cents 1for this year’s cri the holiday on Until this price is -The following di I el to the tobacco j which was held,/! j day: E. H. Wilsoi | and J: E. Adams; ? Crissman and X . were accompanied.' ! McMahan, County Cross-and R. W. NTERS GATES HMEET Take Ac Declared ■ IN 1934 To Set .Price ' Farm erating. to 300 tobacco assembled in d a perman ecting E. H. E. Seymour, S. Cross, sec sly endorsed a reduction of acreage for -apply to farm e acres plant Cross offered the policy of ffiW declaring a -as unanimous a resolution average price /Uhd verged that be continued ;es w.-re elect ors. conference, ileigh W ednes B. Harrington, emates, G. W. iymour. They leigh by E. O. Agent, T. S. A mass meeting < era of Lee County court house Mondav ber 11, at two' o'dfti hour similar meeting each; of, the 67 tobhc ties in the flue he tobacco grow [J fee held in the non, Septem ; At this same I'will be held in growing coun , district of ftie meeting At this mitted jfor reduci production -of tob according ..to the out lif t will be sub the acreage and ► in 1934 and 1935 . atj,workec vilhsal will.be available,/*} that all who wanl to cooperate can, sign up at this meet ing. The officials of the tobacco ad j ministration at Washington have as sured all growers who cooperate in this movement that they will be bet ter off than those who do not co operate. 1 Every tobacco grower in Lee county is urged .to attend thfs meeting and cooperate in this movement. A cam paign to get every grower to cooper ate will be continued throughout the week so that the markets can be re opened the next week. With the Sanford market scheduled to open the following week, this mat ter is of utmost mportance to everj person in Lee county. Merchants, busi ness men and others are asked to co operate in this campaign and helj put Lee county over the top in time to open our market on time. EL H. Wilson, Chairman Lee County Tobacco Growers. Council T. S. Cross, Secretary. E. O. McMahan, County Agent. BOOK RENT COMMITTEE The book rent committee of the Cit; | Schools, composed of Mr. E. T. Us aery, chairman, Mrs. C. M. Reeves am D. B. Teague, will meet Monday nigh in Mr. Ussery’s office to issue e-rf-op sion cards to pupils unable to pa; book rent on the opening day of school Books will not be issued to pupils un til book rent is pail or a card present ed by the pupil. . I ' It will be necessary for the parent ; to meet with this committee Monda; 1 night at 8 o’clock, if they wish t! secure cards. I Givie the Boys a Hand The Sanford Moose Band and Or 1 chest ra made a hit at the Carolina; Moose Convention, which was held ai ' Hickory the first of the week. This convention takes in North and Soutl ! Carolina and a part of Virginia an< I Maryland. The Express is informer 1 that the spectators and visitors t< the convention were astonished at th< way the small boys in the band handl ed their instruments and played as il they had been -veterans at the busi ness. They seemed to attract more at tention than the other bands thai Played for the convention. The orches tra gave a concert in the Hickory ho teL They were in charge of their di rctoV, G. J. Poet. A large number o delegates and other members fron the Sanford Lodge attended the con vention and .were given a royal reeep ; tion by the people of Hickory. Rally Day will be held at Saler Presbyterian church near Broadwa; the first Sunday in October. It wil ba an all day program with dinner 01 thegwwwd*. igudiU • jea* mm LOCAL SANK GETS FEDERAL j JONESBORO LADIES i FEED KIWANIANS Kiwanians Hear Rev. Hare On Different Phase of Finan cial Situation. j The Kiwanis Club was served din ner by the ladies of the Jonesboro j Presbyterian church1 in the school • | building- at that place last Friday , night. The club has been served lunch-' ! eon from time to tirpe by the ladies | of the several Jonesboro churches and ' have always enjoyed the occasion ! when Jonesboro lalies were the host esses. They know how to make Tt pleasant fpr their guests and when it comes to preparing and serving a real feast they are ‘-.on the job.” After luncheon had been served an interesting program was put on with Dr. Waylon Blue, chairman of the program committee, in charge. W. C. York expressed the pleasure of the club at being the guests of the Jones boro ladies and J. R. Rives made a short talk along the same line. Gun ter Watson spoke for the ladies and expressed their pleasure in having the club members as their guests. | The first thing on, the program was a guessing contest. Kach member of j the club was asked to guess the num ber of mints in a small jar. Charlie ] Rogers and J. A. Overton tied, each guessing 119. As this was nearest the correct number, a decision’ was reach el by drawing straws, Mr. Rogers getting the decision. oume ueugnuui music was maae by a quartet composed of Sam Worn (ble, John Womble, Harvey Faulk anif ' Register Hayes. These boys have splen ■ did voices and'Sing well togethep, . They iwent on the air by radio fit Raleigh some time last year and their II as they can play basket ball and that is a plenty. ! Rev. Frank Hare, pastor of the Jonesboro Baptist church, was the speaker of the occasion. Mr. Hare, who is a speaker of ability, in his talk left the beaten paths and discuss ed an agle of the financial question that we had never heard before. Ho argued that to hold surpluses of the various commodities and trade on them would solve the economic prob lem that has taxed the minds of the | leading statesmen of the day. He rea j soned it out that the great financiers of the country could not “corner” on surpluses as they have been able to I accumulate and hold money by the millions. His reasoning in this matter | was to say the least logical. | NEW DEAL DAY The celebration of the “Roosevelt New Deal,” which was to have been , held here yesterday was postponed until next Thursday, 14th., on account of the rain. Notwithstanding it rain ed about all day many men, women and children from the surrounding r country came to Sanford yesterday _' morning to attend the celebration. As I it was too wet 'fo have the parade it . was thought best to postpone the en [ tire program till next Thursday. It , was thought too wet to bury “Old Man Depression.”1 The wet weather gives him one more week of grace. , | The present program will be carried J out, but there will be other things , added to it that will make it more ia« , teresting. The new bank will be in pro cess of opening its doors and the new tobacco warehouse will be about com pleted. It is hoped that next Thursday will be fair weather'So that the peo ple throughout this section can come to Sanford and help celebrate the oc ’ casion. All are anxious to see “OM ’ Man Depression" put out of business. Defer Action | The people of Sanford are pleased , to know that for the time being the fight to take off A <fc Y passenger trains between Sanford and Mt. Airy has been abandoned by the railroad people.' This information comes from Sydnor DeButts, general manager of the Atlantic and Yadkin Railway Com pany, who recently spent a few hours ■; in Sanford. The passenger traffic has , greatly improved on the Atlantic and : Yadkin during the past two or three i months. EFFICIENT SECRETARY Mr. C. L, Gunter has been secretary i and treasurer of the Sanford Fire De r partment for twenty years, Mr. Gun l \ ter is conscientious in the* perfonn i a nee of his duties and keeps an ac | curate account of all proceedings. i , NOTICE. < _ i All members of Shotwell Council ■ No. 148, Jr. 0. O’, A, M., are requested 1 to meet at the hall Monday night, i* Sept. 11th, at 7:30 to attend revival I services at Shallow Well church in a body.' Members of all other Councils are requested to meet with them. COTTON PLANTERS RECEIVING CHECKS Small Proirp of Lee Farmers Get Pay From Government For , Destroyed Cotton. , E. O. McMahan, County Demonstra- I tioii Agent, informs The Express fnat 59 farmers in Lee county received checks from the Federal government! last Monday carrying out -the contract for the cotton they plowed up0 during, the summer. These checks amounted j to $2,392.50.4Other checks are expect- j ed to be mailed in from day to day j until they are all settled by the gov ernment. There are still 342 farmers in the county to receive checks. The \ carrying out of these contracts will put a nice little sum of motley in cir culation in the county. Many of the farmers will use the money from these checks to pay their fertilizer bills.: while others will settle with the gov- ! eminent for the loans they made last spring /or supplies. I Coal Mining Project { Behind Wj£h Orders Express is informed lhat the. N o rtli Caro I i h a Coal Mining >rpora tion has 'for tha'past few weeks? been “Working its coal property jussflt haw Branch above»»Carboijtoii, at a profit. m much as ten times the ftmount ofcoal that they are able to get out. They expect to soon install a lot of new machinery that will greatly increase the output of the mine and enable them to take care of the increasing business. Trucks have carried their coal to Aberdeen, Asheboro, Raleigh, Sanford and other places in the State. A party came down from Graham a few days ago and put in an order for 200 tons. Their coal seems to be giv ing satisfaction where it is used. They are making a bid through the columns of The Express for business in San ford. Their coal sells at a very rea sonable price. By buying this coal you keep the money in circulation in the community. » Warehouse Goes Up At the rate the work is now pro gressing on the new tobacco ware I house it will be finished/ n a week or | two. The roof will soon be ready for ! the top covering which can be put on| in a few days. The building' seems to ' i be substantially constructed and will i be a good job when finished. Mr. A. i S. Sanders, contractor, is directing the construction of the building. Mr. San- j ■ ders has constructed a number of nice ! dwelling-s in and around Sanford, I among which is the attractive home of Mr. Diffie Buchanan out on High- j way No. 60. THREE WAREHOUSES The Planters* Warehouse will be' operated by Geo. T. Hancock and Wood and Guthrie. Mr. Hancock will j be in full charg-e of the floor at times and will only be assisted on sale by Wood and Guthrie. * * This is the house which was operat ed by Tilley for several seasons and j it is now being: repaired and will be put in good shape by the opening date, which is Sept. 19th. Messrs. Wood and Guthrie stated that in order to increase the floor space on the Sanford market anu to be able to take , care of their trade, they decided to promote the operation of the third warehouse, however, as above stated this house will be in charge of Peo. T. Hancock, as Messrs. Wood and Guthrie will operate the New 3-W warehouse. i ROTARY MEETING The Rotary program Tuesday was in charge of R. L. Bums, He gave an interesting account of the trip to Bos ton and the Rotary Convention. J. E. i Pegram, of Durham, was a visitor. J The Rotarians are to meet at Pocket t church next Tuesday afternoon at six, o’clock. The Rotaryannes are invited. and a' number are expected to go. The supper will be served by the ladies i Auxiliary of the church, I STEADY HEADWAY IS BEING MADE BY BANK COMMITTEE SV. R. Williams Reviews Proceed ings Behind The Scenes' To Get Bank Here. ■* CONFERS IN WASHINGTON The Directors of the new Bank met >n Monday afternoon. All members -v e re present except Mr. O. P. Make peace. Mr. M. Y\. Harris, the new cash, er, was present at this meeting with he directors. Mr. W. R. Williams reported that re had procured in Washington on , ast Saturday the necessary paper; to nake application to the Kecons* me lon Finance Corporation for the pur- .>■ hase of the preferred stock, and also •eported that the Comptroller dp the ' Currency' had approved the applied- t ion for a National Bank at this point, ind has also approved the officers of ;he bank. The papers for the. Recon itruction Finance Corporation wer^ in shape for the signature of the offi rials, were signed and Mr. Williams .ook them to the Charlotte office on Monday, where they had to be approv ed, along with other documents. Mr. Williams stayed in Charlotte and help id assemble the information necessary for the Charlotte office to approve the application, and send, it on to Wash ington. The papers were mailed from * ■ Charlotte to Washington on Monday night.'Whan this application is ap proved; the 'iCpmptroiler Will approve’- ■ the Charter, and, the-bank will be readv to onen. \ -• - jp tl$-in*eting Monday; ;t&<» fors directed tha Chairman, Mr. IX .0. Lawrence* to Issue a call fur the stock ti>4» tt&ofceajar tilforfe the ll>c4, • deposited wfth ’the American Company, Charlotte, and when it has all been deposited this bank will cer tify to the Comptroller that the funds * arc available, and then the Comptrol ler will authorize The First National Bank of Sanford ‘to operate. This is a necessary organization to the community, and has been brought about by the cooperation of the citi zens, and under the leadership and meryy of our fellow citizen, W. R. Williams. Mr. Williams has made a profound study of the banking situa tion for the benefit of our people in he organization of this new bank, and las proven himself of outstanding ibility in this situation. In talking vith him as to the progress of his vork, we find that as showing some vhat of the rapidity with which the organization of our new national bank las progressed, under the leadership >f the man who “does things” in our town the following schedule of deve lopments speaks volumns for the en thusiasm and cooperation secured: Prior to July 18th Mr. Williams made an effort to have a conference with Mr. John Sprunt Hill in Durham, witn reterence to a branch bank m Sanford, and on July 18th., a delega tion, with Mr. Williams as chairman, called upon Mr, Hill for this purpose. An account of this meeting was given in these columns. After that date, upon a report by this committee to a mass meeting, it was decided to send a delegation to Raleigh to confer with Mr. Gurney P. Hood, State Banking Commissioner. This meeting was had on July 31st, with a body of approxi mately 100 men, Mr. Williams being spokesman for this meeting. Upon a report of the meeting had with Mr. Hood, a mass meeting determined to make an effort to organize a bank to be owned and operated by our own people, and a committee was named -o look into the matter. August 4th., Vlr. Williams went to) Washington City to get all available data with reference to formation of National Banks, and on August 7th., in com pany with Mr. T. S, Cross and W. W. lioburds, went to Durham to get the state Bank side of the picture. Mr. Williams made a thorough report and rxplanation of the system of state ranking and national banking at a nass meeting held on August 7th., at* he Town Hall. At this meeting a. com1 • nittee was appointed, with Mr. t>. C. ^awrenee as Chairman, to make soli itations of subscriptions. This com nittee met on August 8th,, and was „ livided into teams, and the subacyip-,H_ ion lists were given to tie team* oik ;he morning of August 9th, On the,. LOth Mr. Williams went to Raleigh xnd procured a subscription for bank, stock, and on the same data to. Dur ham and procured another; on the 15th., yhen it appeared that sufficlif (Continued On Page Eight.; A
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1933, edition 1
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