Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Oct. 26, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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fl Lemon Springs News. ! Mil* Elizabeth Edwards, who is teaching at Broadway, spent the week • end with her people here reently. Several from the community attend ed the Fidddlera* Convention at White Hill last Friday night. ; ri *: Hie family of Mr. Cedi-gee Cri»a man honored him With a, Reunion and ■ birthday dinner last Sunday.-A myat . enjoyable day wia spent and the -dinner was enjoyed, a U leaving at a * late hour in the afternoon wishing Mr. Criesman many mole happy birth Mr. Boyd Simpson has accepted .'a position with one of the warehouses in Sanford. - J' * Mrs. Josie Seawell Daniels has been visiting: relatives in tit is vicinity. ' Mr. D. Coley spent last week end ini Raleigh with his brother.., 1 , \ Several from, here attended the State Fair at 'Raleigh last week end Mr. Co be was carried to1 the Lee -County Hospital last Thursday in . a serious condition, physicians held no hope for his recovery. . Mr. Cobe passed away at 1 o’clock Sunday af— , temoon, and was buried at. Lemon Springs, M. E. Church at 3. o’clock. dad to report Mrs. J. K. McLeod ms improving. Prof .E. P .McLeod, of Mt Airy, spent the week end with hia people here. Mrs. I. J. McNeill, Who is teaching at Deep River school, spent the week end at home. Misses Frances and Virginia Wat son, of Deep River school, sp&it the week end at home. MONCURE NEWS i _ - Misses Ruth and Dorothy Lambeth spent last Saturday in Raleigh. Miss Martha Seymour, a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, and Miss Mary Seymour, who is teaching at Gates, spit last week end witn . their parents, Rev. arid Mrs. T. Y. Seymour. Mr. J. L. Wamble, Jr., e senior at the University this year, spent last week end at home with his'parents, Mr. and Mis. J. L. Wamble ; Mr. Harvey Womble, a student at Louisburg College and fritejd, ' Mr. John Gibbs, and sister, Miss Gibbs, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Har vey’s parents, Mr... arid Mrs; J, W. JVomble. i i’.,, Miss Kathleen Brooks, a (*echer of lEoricure School, Joined Mr. '.arid Mrs. R. S. Brooks at Aaheboro jdujl they motored to Boone where thejr>ttend ed the Home Coming Day afj^e Ap palachain Teachers' College j{ujt Sat Mr.'and Mrs. F. S. Stedibteii rof Savannah, Ga., visited his ijnpp§£ Mrs. Julia Stedman, and otlwi.rete i-¥ tives in this community for|srijipral days last week. tfvj Mrs. Mary Sue ShannonhoSse and sister, Miss Bertha Lee Poe, of Greens boro, visited their parents, Mr- and. Mrs. C.C. Poe last Sunday. *% Miss Dorothy Poe, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poe, and Mr. Thomas Briggs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wicker, were married at Danville, Va., Sunday* October 15th. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life. ■\ They are at home with Mrs. Briggs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. .Poe, , Miss Catherine Mims, of Raleigh, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mims. — We are glad to state that Mrs. H. V. Wicker, who underwent an opera , tion for goitre at Lee County Hospi tal last Duusday, is getting on nicely.; There will be preaching at Moncure M, E. church next Sunday morning at Jj. o’clock, October 29th. The pastor Rev. M. C. Eilerbe, requests that, every member of the church be pre sent at the above service and the pub-. Jio is also cordially invited. J The young people . oi Chatham Church, under the direction of Mrs. L, D. Wolfe, will give a play entitled, “Mr. Bob,” at Deep River School, Wed nesday, October 25th„ at 8 p. m. They also Will give this play at Pittsboro, Friday, October 27th., at 8 p, m. This play is a very interesting comedy end will be well worth the admission of, iOc and 15c. - ^ A prohibition meeting was held in the Junior Hall last Friday evening when the following committees were appointed to help ’ carry oh a dry, campaign: Mesdames W. W. Stedman, T. Y. Seymour, W. J. Hannon, E. E. Walden, J. W. Womble, W. B. Moore, inrf C C Poe. and Messrs. C. D. Wil lrie, W. B. Moore, and others. | A Hallowe’en party will be given •i Moncure-School building next Fri ^ flay, October 27th., at 7:30 p. m. Two - , - pays will be given, one by the High School students and one by the gram mar grade students and other inter esting features and side shows. Hie _ " admission is 6c to those in costume, and 10c without costume. Different prizes will be given. Coine and have a good time. ' , i-K, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hannon and 4 daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday with ' % Mrs. Hannon’s parents at Bynum. : Master Louis Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, has re turn ed, from a visit to his grand parents, at Kttsboro. - ■ , Little Miss Jule Bryan, daughter of £>■ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryan, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. ■Wamble at Apex. v; * A Fiddlers’ Convention will be held -at Moncure School auditorium, Friday, ’ evening, November lQth., at 7:80 o' clock. All fiddlers interested, write Box 18, Moncure, N. C. This convene Mon is sponsored by the P, T, A. _ ’s ' ' 'i 'K Miss Dorothy McCracken was lead er of the Epworth League last Sun day evening and the subject was dis cussed most interestingly ’ A special program will' be given on next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock by the Epworth League. Miss Dorothy Lambeth will be leader' The public is cordially,invited. . A Chevrolet sedan occupied by Max Heins and W. C. Moffitt, who were coming from Raleigh, ran into the Pittsboro train last Thursday evening at six o’clock, crashing into the en gine just about where the steps lead into the cab, almost thoroughly de molishing the automobile. The train runs from Moncure to Pittsboro and had stopped on the switch, complete ly blocking the highway. Mr. Heins suffered a slight fracture of the skull just above his left eye and other bruises and Mr. Moffitt sustained no serious injuries. Mr. Heins was car ried to Lee County Hospital for treat mexii, but hiscondition is much im proved. The fpliowing have purchased new cars recently: Messrs. B. J. Weathers, Eugene Johnson and J. W. Johnson. Juniper Storings News. —Mr. and Mrfi. L. B. Dickens visited relatives near Olivia Sunday. Misses Doris Burgess and Virginia Primm spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Genevieve Patton. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Thomas and children visited Mr, and Mrs. L. Dickens in Cary recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Thomas and children spent Saturday in Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. K. W. McNair and children and Miss Rosalie Thomas spent Saturday in Fayetteville. Miss Abna Kelly and Mrs. Jo Win slow Thomas called on Miss Rosalie Thomas and Mrs. McNair Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Womble and daughter, Kath erine, called on Mrs. K. W. McNair anl Hiss Elaine Patton Sunday af ternoon. Woodrow Hamas, of Olivia, visit ed relatives here Sunday. Miss Lillian Matthews 'spent the week end at home. \ H. J. and Godwin Hamas sold to bacco in Oxford recently. Mr. 'and Mrs. K. W. McNair and Elinor McNair went to Sanford' on Tuesday. ? ' Mr. Early Hamas went to Oxford last week. Miss Genevieve Patton enjoyed mending the night with Miss Doris Angers Hursday. In the evening they" went to Sanford with Miss Mar garet McLeod and. enjoyed the Zaza JStts^Slim' Summerville picture. Mrs. Abbe Kelly and daughters, Dolly and Lucille, visited Mr. W„ Jfc, Dickens recently. ■ Benhaven School News Beahavea Teachers Entertained 1 One of the prettiest courtesies of the year was paid the teachers of the Benhaven School on Hursday night when they were entertained by their grade mothers, assisted by young peo ple of the community with a buffet dinner and a Hallowe’en party at the community carter. The Hallowe’en motif was much in evidence with the tables lighted by candles, the place cards realistic black cats and the favors miniature pump kins filled with salted nuts. He room was further decorated with leaves of early fall colors, cats, witches, pump kins and witches caldrons that com pleted the spoofy effect. The games and contests were"' very spirited, arid centered around the same neaannal theme as the deconations. i , He Grade Mothers making up the very efficient organization respon sible for the entertainment are: Mesdames Neil CamerotL Suck Reese, N. C. Morton, C. W. Howard, Diffie, Burton Castlebury, Louis Holt Fairly McKay, S. B. McKinney, T. N. Holmes, Howard Perkins, J. E. Mc Kinney, EL E. Perkins, EL L. Cameron, C. H. Dula. Mary George, H. C. Cam eron, D. H.: Cameron, J. C. Webber, D. A. Huffines, Kelly, Hack E. Cam eron, E. J. McNeill, A. L. Seawell, G. L. Cameron, and Miss Leona Mc Donald, Those assisting were Miss Virginia Cameron, Edwin McDonald, Louise Parrish, Lula Cameron and Jessie Seawell. ,...... ,.i ■ ’ ■& BenttaveaP. T. A., The meeting of the Association was opened by the contention of Mr. B C. Cameron, the newly elected presi dent, that his election was oof of or der since he had not been consulted about it before hand. Immediately following his resignation, he was re nominated and unanimolsly re elected, plainly showing the feeling of the body on the matter. * The program of the meeting con sisted of devotional by Mr. G. I Cameron, several songs well rendered by the junior and mixed choruses let by Mr. Graham, and quite a bit oi routine business. The‘major business matter of th< night was the planning for a lunch room et which pupils may get hot lunches during' the cold days. Plans were laid and steps are underway foi their realization. Mteting time hereafter is to bs 7:30 o'clock, and the most interest ing part at the program will offer come in the early minutes of the mooting** .. A, . i 1 t t BROADWAY NEWS i (Mrs. S. H. Rosser, Correspondent.) ♦»»»«»»»»♦»»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ Methodist Auxiliary Meeting. i On Monday afternoon, October 9th, the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church met aC the home of Mrs. D. Q. Harrinyton with Miss Beulah HarringttVi as hostess. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. J. H. Taylor, president, *nd Miss Beulah Harrington, secretary. Fourteen mem bers and three visitors wete present After an unusually interesting busi ness session, Mrs. J. H. Taylor led the devotion. Three chapters in the mission study book, “Eastern Women, Today and Tomorrow,” were discuss ed by Mrs. Thylor, Miss Dewar, and Mrs. Womack. During the social hour the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Nellie Harrington, served as sorted sandwiches, pickles and orange ade. Hie November meeting win, be held with Mrs. Maggie Marshboume and Mis. J. A. 'Ragland at the home of Mrs. Ragland. | P. T. A. Meeting *• OnThureday evening, October 12th the first regular meeting of the Broad way Parent-Teachers Association was held in the school auditorium. The out-going president, Mrs. S. H. Ros ser, was in charge of opening the meeting and conducted the devotion. Mr. Malcolm McLeod then rendered a solo, “On the Road to Mandalay," ac companied at the piano by Miss Noel], the music teacher. A few words of greetings were spoken by Mr. Taylor. Then followed the main feature of the program, the installation of new of ficers. This service was conducted hy Mrs. Nettie McLean, a former presi dent of the P. T. A., and was very impressive to all present After taking the chair the new president, Mrs. S. V. Stevens, conducted an interesting business session. From reports from committees and officers it was evid ent that P. T. A. work was well un der way and everything pointed to a successful year’s work. During the social hour the social committee serv ed grape juice and wafers. The re gular date for the P. T. A. meeting; is Thursday after the first Sunday. It is hoped that each and every par ent will take an interest in these meetings and make an especial effort to attend every meeting this year. There is no better opportunity Jor parents and teachers to became ac quainted. . and work together for the confinoh good of the school and com munity. Demoashratioa Club Meets. [ The Broadway Home Demonatra tion club held a most interesting meet tag in the school auditorium the first Friday in October. Miss Simpson gave an illustrated, lecture an Styles which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. A number of patterns were given to the members to ct for themselves.' Two Broadway children are out of school bemuse of appendicitis. Peggy Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Morris, was operated on Sun day night, October 8th., and Kenneth Chandler, son of Hr. and Mrs- G. T. Chandler, the following Tuesday mom tag. However, both children are re covering nicely and hope to he in school soon. hi Loving'Memory of Mrs. W. Q. Tow September 11, 1933. -- l. The death angel has come again once more, And carried another one beyond the golden shore. Taken from us one we love so well; How we do miss her we cannot tell. The home is incomplete since Mother has gone, And without Mother what is a ' home? She cheered everyone along the way, And always had a kind word to say. Now fond memories takes her place; Since we cease to see her inspir ing face. She endured her sufferings with a smile, And enjoyed life all the while. Now she has gone bn to the Pearly >_ Gate, _ _ _ But has left us here to this sad fate! There shell not be tortured any more; As she waa in the days of yore, Mrs. Yow will rest as the years roll 1 around, ..And. number with the others who sleep underground. Her body is just ’neath the sod, But we trust her soul is with God. r ‘ Katie Mae Johnson. • ----- Holly Springs News The Little River Association will Sheet at Holly Springs Baptist church on November 1st., at 10 o’clock a. m,, for their annual meeting. There are a number of good speakers on the pro gram and we hope that a good many from our neighboring churches, as well as all over the Little River dis trict, will visit our chtireh during the meeting. We welcome you. f.„ The mejnbers of the Holly Springs church are now putting' on a hew coat of paint on the inside df the church which makes it much lighter and attractive. We hope to make our church a place of beauty within as well as without. | Hr. Newell Patterson is now ..at Boone finishing his four year college .course. <::V; fcS I . • • • - 'Hr, ... . , • Miss Nettie Thomas left Sunday for Caidova where she will take up her work as inspector >in the cloth mill. ' Misses Aleise . McNeill went tc Goldsboro last Thursday to meet her doctor .from Gastonia there. The doc tor said her leg is hading nicely and that she win not have to visit him again in.«( ypir. Mrs. 3,' P. O’Quinn, of Mamers, visited relatives in this community last week end. Miss liens McNeill spent last week end with her sister, Mrs. Kay Hunter. Mr. Perry Thomas, of Dunn, visit ed his parents Mr. and Mrs. Junie Thomas, last week end. j ' Miss Nellie Buchanan, of Southern Pines, visited her parents ‘last Sun .day. Misses Reh% Sadie and Zillie Tho mas are Spending this week with their brother, Mr. Early Thomas, of Wilson. i'jv - i Mr. and lbs. James Bobbitt, of Sanford, visited Mrs. Roosevelt Mc Neill Sunday. COLON NEWS I The North Carolina Woman’s Mis sionary Conference of the Congrega tional and Christian churches, held its conference at Turner’s Chapel Church lastiFWdsy, "With- a very in teresting program, with Mrs. C. H. Rowland Presiding. Reports from dif ferent societies were given. And un usually good address was delivered by Dr. J. Q. Atkinson. Mrs. N. V. Fisher's mother, Mrs. Kidenhour, Is Wry ill at Mrs. Fisher's home. She is 91 years old. Glad to report Mr. Dennis Dowdys’ .condition much improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kelly'and fam ily, of Siler City, spent Sunday in Colon with relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Booker’s daughter, will be glad to learn that idle if able to be out. , Mr. and Mrs; W. L. Tally and fam ily visited relatives in Durham Sun day. • Mr. and Mra R. M. Palmer and Mr. Robert Osborne spent the week end, in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. LHy. if Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines spent Sunday with Mrs. Gaines’ mother at Center community. Miss Inez Gaines spent the week end in Siler (Sty. GOOD PRIcfes PAID ON THE DANVILLE, VA. MARKET . With all medium and“ common grades of the leaf selling at com manding prices,, the Danville Auction market for the sale of the bright leaf, closed Friday afternoon for the week.' with whit was thought by many farm era andf tobacconists a decidedly up warl trend. Thought that a better spirit was shown than at any time since the opening day, and it is gen erally agreed with at coining in of more generous deliveries and a better quility of the leaf that the market will scon set a pace for better prices. That this upward swing which the market has taken, is revealed, it is ber lieved by a number of conspicuous sates made by farmers widely scatter eti in the Danville market area. Fri day, H. C. Da..on, well known grower of the bright leaf, from the Ringgold section of Pitt-syylania coonty, made sale of a delivery oi his 1933 crop from the ground upj for an all round average of $34.50 per hundred. The sale of the respective grades running from $16 to $61 per hundred. Of this delivery 284 pounds commanded a price of $32, 62 pounds sold at $50 per hundred, and 70 pounds at $61 per hundred. Ernest Rawley and . D. Cook with an offering of the bright leaf, grown in the Pelham section of Caswell county, sold for an average Of $29.20, while over at Blairs, in .'l.-ayivania county, Va., Baise and Warren, with offeringtotaling one thousand and twenty-six pounds, drewan average of $26.25. One thousand and eighteen pounds of Aiamance county product, grown by Matmews and C. H. Thomp son, sola for V.73A1, with an average of $27.69; S. n. Jeuries, Danville, li. 2 sold 1,210 pounds for $308.85 an av erage of $27.69. I H. S. Turney ,Register of Deeds for Caswell county, declares that the pri ,ceS ae received for bis first offerings was entirely satisfactory.’ His de-. livery was made of the first pullings I of the crop, and fold for an average close to 17 cents. He said the sale was excellent , During the first week the Danville market sold 1,932j909 pounds for $256,338.09, averaging $13.26. In ; this special average■„ all grades sold are taken in consideration. That the real average of the market was sub tantially reduced is due to thee fact that very corsiderable amount of in ferior and green tobacco was includ ed. Fully ninety-five per cent of the farmers tobacconists, believee express ed satisfaction for' prices received and there is a general impression that parity prices are ^jn to prevail.5 STOMACH and NERVES BAD? M. L Priw of 125 Wiaia fit., Ha*er*tojm, . '*1 felt worn i out—*nffered from stomach 1 -inplaint ami v/a* awfully n<-voni. I used Dr. Pierce'* VtWtiral Discovery and It helped me in every ^ way»--*»ve me a fine ap Setrmdh?h and £b#*tcmach ibktt ^ 'jj"®*** «wrwlMri. New lize. ss.«iSssSStfsiu^ r I COOPS URGE PLANTERS TO COOPERATE WITH PLAN: Although the price of cotton has dropped below the nine cent level this should not cause the slightest uneasi ness to the cotton farmers. They have ; a governmental guarantee of ten cents per pound on every bale of their cotton that grades as high as low > middling. This week the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation set aside $250,000, . 000 to finance loans on cotton to cot ton fanners at ten cents per pound. This loan amounts to a guarantee of ten cents per pound for if the price does not go back up to ten cents or 1 higher the government has bought cot ton at ten cents per pound, if, as is confidently expected, the price goes on above the ten cent level farmers stand to receive the increase in price. Therefore, we repeat, the fanner has no need to worry about any decline in the cotton market. All- over the South a holding move ment on.the part of fanners is rapid ly taking place. Since the announce ment by President Roosevelt that the government is guaranteeing farmers ten cents per pound for their cotton they have slowed up their sales until they are at'about the lowest point since the season got into full swing. Some of the speculative interests who have bought up cotton—in anticipa tion of an early rising market and who have lost their nerve have dump ed their holdings. This has contribut ed to the recent decline in prices. I Numbers of farmers are confused as to the acreage reduction they will have to make in their cotton crop. Many think the reduction will be 401 per cent from their 1983 crop. The re duction will be 40 per cent from thieir , five year average. To get at this the farmer should add up his acreage in I cotton for years 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 and divide the total by! five. That will give his five year aver-1 age. Take 40 per cent from this aver-! age and the answer will be the num-j her of acres that may be planted to cotton next year. Hie N. C. Cotton Growers Associa tion is today paying 8 cents per pound on cotton.. Just as goon as the govern-1 ment’s acreage reduction contracts - come and they are signed the associa- j tion will immediately pay the mem-; her two cents per pound more. The I cotton is still not sold. The farmer may have fun benefit of any rise in ] price that comes. As to prices we are. still very optimistic. If the-govern-! ment’s plan for reducing cotton acre age goes over there isj every reason! for expecting 15 cents per ppund be fore file next crop is planted. DIG SWEET POTATOES BEFORE FROST DAMAGE Sweet potatoes, harvested before they are damaged by frosts, not only cure better but also keep better in1 storage than those dug after a kill ing frost. / _ “This is especially true if rains ' come just before or after the frost,” says E. B. Morrow, extension horti- ■ culturist at State College. “Sweet* potatoes may be harvested after a frost but there is always some dam age and any delay means a corres ponding increase in storage losses.” Morrow says that immature sweets will keep just as well as mature po tatoes if they are dug before frost, handled with care, and properly cur ed. If dug early the potatoes can also be graded in the field and separated into jumbos, U. S. No. l’s, and culls. Gull potatoes, however; are seldom Worth the expense of curing and stor ing and, In most cases, are better left in the field or fed to livestock, he says. In curing the potatoes the most im portant factors are moisture and tem perature. Artificial heat is used to drive off all excessive moisture and the temperature in the house should range from 80 to 85' degrees for pro per caring. Care should also be taken that no moisture collects on the ceil ing, urges Morrow. Tb prevent this the ventilators should be kept wide open during the curing process. Sweet potatoes may be successful ly cured in any house that answers the requirements of being tight, hav ing good ventilation, and a satisfac tory system of artificial heat. A plen tiful supply of potatoes for the small farm family may even be cured and stored in a small brick brooder house as a house of this kind answers all requirements, says Morrow. i. Ureoui? WNU -foryoui* Display Ads PRONOONDED BY USERS AS THE WORLD’S GREATEST LAXATIVE! i Not only has liver kick gained the same of a miracle prescription in reducing high blood pressure, relieving rheumatic pains, regulating sluggish or torpid liver and rectifying the very cause of constipation, but nunumber ed hosts are proclaiming this prescription the greatest, easp acting,laxative known to medical science. Liver Kick contains no calomel or alcohol and is com pounded in such a way that permits the drugs to reach and* thoroughly cleanse the lower intestines without be ing absorbed. Give those lower intestines an internal bath for their first time and notice such a vital and different reaction from any medicine you have ever taken. Just put Liver Kick to the test.' -SOLD BY--^ ^ LEE DRUG STORE; Jonesboro. LEE DRUG STOR, Sanford, ' CRABTREE DRUG STORE, Sanford . tOYST&RS, Quart________..._50c STEAK, Pound_:J___20c SPARE RIBS, Pound_,__i___ __t„ __IQc SAUSAGE, Pound__.___13© LIVER, Pound_^_’__15© . IAMB QHOPS, Pound —i.„____!__L.._20c PORK LIVER, Pound__________xo© “We are as Close as Your Telephone. Phone 192, Wicker Street, Sanford, N. C. “SOMETHING NEW” Special Round Trip f J Shoppers Fares —DAILY— EFFECTIVE UNTIL DECEMBER 81, 1938 ’ * ; HAMLET-CARY ■«* AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS » —TO— «'r , RALEIGH BE THRIFTY t " LEAVE YOUR AUTO AND PARKING WORRIES HOME TRAVEL BY RAIL Safe—Comfortable—Economical GOING SCHEDULE ROUND TRIP ' RAIL FARES DAILY TO RALEIGH Lv. HAMLET —-10:16 AM $1.00 LvlMARSTON_10:81AM < 1.00 • ' Lv. HOFFMAN__ 10:S5 AM 1.00 Lv. ADDOR--10:48 AM .76 Lv. PINE BLUFF_10:45 AM .76 Lv. ABERDEEN-10:60 AM .76 Lv. SOUTHERN PINES_11:01AM .76 Lv.-Vaas-11:81AM — .76 Lv. CAMERON___11:21 AM V ' * i ' .76 . Lv. LEMON SPRINGS__ 11:29 AM .76 Lv. SANFORD_. 11:43 AM J .76. C 1 Lv. COLON_11:60 AM ' .75 Lv. MONCURE__12:02 PM ".60 Lv. MERRY OAKS ...12:09 PM - : ' - .60 Lv. NEW HILL__12:15 PM ~ ,35 , S» ' ' Lv. APEX-_Z.-12:26 PM ' ' .86. . Lv. CARY __12:84 PM .26 Ar. RALEIGH_,_12:50 PM .*•«»»■.■ -RETURN LEAVE RALEIGH 5:10 PM SAME DAY - , TICKETS GOOD ONLY GOING ON TRAIN NO. 4 RETURNING ON , TRAIN No. 3 THE SAME DAY . CONDUCTORS WILL SELL TICKETS ON TRAIN FROM . STATIONS WHERE AGENT IS NOT ON DUTY. For Details See Ticket Agent— H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A. 605 ODD FELLOWS BLDG., RALEIGH, N. C. -■ v i - '•! a SEABOARD i, i i AirLjjie Railway ■ • £ M' : -4"
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1933, edition 1
6
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