Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Feb. 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft jpJf*-v?^. *::: ■;- FOREMOST .^ IN CHARACTER and ; CIRCULATION SANFORD, NOBjft CAROL1K A,, FEBRUARY 22, 1934. VOLUME 48, .Number 27. Published WEEKLY, ^k- y. B HI TAR HEEL SCRAP BOOK BY 4 By Lin Thomas McNair. r:- >' We have known for a surety ever since the last world war stopped with such an abrupt jolt, with' so much unfinished business on hand, that another would be forthcoming—much sooner .than necessary, - but isn’t It revolting for the world to begin wal lowing in war. again so soon? , ' . One wishes that a. greedy and blood thirsty world might a* least spare the present generation of war mothers the’spectacle. ' • feel rather in sympathy, with that fanner in Greensboro who said, “If they are big enough fools, to fight I am not bigv enough fool to read about it." We are Inclined to close out eyes and minds to it—at least until the ctii tain is relied up and the “drums be gin to play my boys, the drams begin to jplay." Then no doubt we shall be -swept into it with fervor and enthu siasm—“Right or wrong, still my Country” and all that—'‘Give me li berty or give me death” stuff but its our private conjecture that the man who ia our present President 's about the best bet in the nation for steering Us clear of any imminent conflict— and steering us clear with a happy, genial and tolerant smile. A > - With Will Rogers we agree that a fitting speech to Europe is “Boys, it’s your cats that’s fighting, ypii pull’em apart.” ‘ id*-’ Lighter, wanner thoughts are'wel come—perhaps we do not mean warm er, perhaps we mean cooler, less dra matic and more .restful thoughts. The more successful columnists Write largely on.food,raeals andjdogs. We know a number of good dog stor ies. Perhaps we shall spring them ‘ when we become successful column ists! Who knows ?..•.,■ \ •* • now while' the' world plays with the idea of war. If the world plays hard enough you know, with that idea, we may aH the signing up for two pounds of sugar per week at two bits per pound) as in the once not so long ago. Sugar that precious again? Let's /stop this pen Slinging and make a batch of hotr fudge, some nice white taffy and a bit of fluffy butter' cakes to say nothing of hard giner snaps. Who knows how soon sugar prices may go catapulting up to where any ordinary sweet becomes a luxury. "*Fat! Carves and all that? Well, ho matter. JSveryone knows that the popular magazine ads have qui^con cerning themselves With dieting and medical .preparations for the acquisi tion of that boyish form. • These ads are all het up now over anti-B. O. and tooth bleaching pre parations. Bath salts; eStjdj ‘ To look through a few of these magazines you. wonder if we afe! a nation of morons—or if B. 0., the glint of one'S teeth, the smell of one’s : bath salts, and the texture.of one’s hands, is after all the great motivating si,-- .Jirterence between success and failure, happiness and despair that qur zealous ad,writers would have us believe.1 ■ Nervous my dear! - But say 1 Was your coffee dated? And was, oh was t'our tobacco toasted? No. Then what " could you expect! Yep poor trembling ^wall flower you! Come with me. 1 know the duckiest place.’ It is really the: greatest House!” thing "since Mieky We came near not getting around to the' Quilling subject of meals.' But will say en passant that the most de lectable and altogether gratifying and satisfying (all senses-considered, including the aesthetic) meal with Which we ever regaled ourself was at la Louzianne in the old French quar ter of New Orleans. All day had been spent in browsing around among an tique shops and are exhibits, and an hour was spent in Holmes’ great de partment store looking at French im ■ portations. Then the . French court yard was personally photographed— the one which had been selected by Mrs. Fiske (Minnie Maddem) as a model for her stage setting for “Miss ' Nellie of N’Orleana.” The night pre vious had been spent, in a mosquito curtained, four poster ip the an ’Wet home of a friend on St. Charles One would have to understand cookery better than ye hum te order to adequately de tt six o’clock dinner. which perfect from beginning! to end in service and in everything But after all we keep recalling another which was quite Ss menlor (Continued On Page Bight): -f sfzEABLESUJvIlN Report On Collections Fori First Six Months. - - Maxwell, Commissioner of Revenue, sent to tiie Express thi? week, sales ■-ax cOllections in Lee eounty for the first six months, period amounted to $28,389. Accompanying these 'figures tabulations showing indicated yield of sales tax for one -year in this State. This indicated yield is based' upon I double the amount collected for the first six month's1 shown'above. It will be observed that tax relief •afforded by the last Legislature in enactment of the sales tax and other . measures adopted by them, affords ■ property tax reduction of $59,976 in Jjee county and that the indicated sales tax return for the year would amount to. $56,778, which leaves a pro 1 perty" tax reduction in excess of sales tax collections made and anticipated • for the year of $3,201; This should 'prove of interest to the tax payers of , Lee county whether they favor the [skies tax or not. The sales tax pro mises to be one of the leading issues I in the coming campaign and in the! •Legislature that will be elected by the people of the State next fall. There'1 is going to be a strong fight to have the sales tax; act repealed in the next OHIO JUDGE TALKS | TO ROTARY CLUB Speaker Praises Prominent Men an School System of the • Old North Stnte. ' program at the meeting of the Rotary Club at lunchctm at the' Wilrik hotel last Tuesday at the noon hoar. Presi dent W. H. 'White had the members of the' club to stand for A brief period ' ag a tribute, to Klpg Albert, the belov ed ruler of Belgium, who was killed by; falling down ' a mountain. 'King Albert was a Rotariap. The visitors were Robert Dicks, of Rockingham; J, K; Mason, of Durham; T. M. Dun lap, of Raleigh, and T. A. Gaming, Of Bridgeport, Conn.t Judge Edward [ \Ju£ge ;giaSvle'j^':wio'was the princi pal spedker of the occasion, had many nice things to' say about the South, ’ especially North Carolina. He paid a high tribute to Josephus Daniels, Sec retary of tfce"Sfavy during Wilson’s [ iSirtmistratapp and now minister to Mgdfiff.'He aTsO expressed great ad 'mination.for the laite Sehator Vance, [Who was the wit of his day in the 'United States' Seriate. He” also had many complimentary things to say ■ about .' the ^present school system in this state. Ho. was proud of the privi lege . having. seen tlie college in which President Wilson received his education., It was a good talk and all were impressed with the broadminded ness of the man. The Rotary club aT I ton hoary good talks by Northern tourist; Who . stop at Southern Pines and Pineahurst. Tar Heel Forum Elects j Of fleers At .Last Meet On Wednesday'1 evening of ■„ last tree* -the TSr Heel Rprum held a din* Her meeting at the. Wilrik Hotel. Pre aident James R. Melver had charge •pi the meeting, Thefollowing officers were elected for the next six months: President, C- H. Crabtree; first vice president, J. Victor1 King; second vice president, Dr. George C. Chiles;-sec retary, Conrad Donnell. ^ program o£.stunts was enjoyed. The ; -organization, ; composed of about 30 of the younger business men of Sanford, has .for its objective the study'of government and economic problems, although it bata from , its discussions partisan politics. ■ SEEK TO RAISE FUNDS -- -A committee composed of Vice president R. 'L, Bums, of the federal Highway No, 1 Associa tion, W.- H. Plummer, W. L, Sim mons, Wi R. Burrougs, and A. K. . Miller, called oft the board of. al dertften Tuesday night ’and laid before the“m a, plan to raise the sum qf $<$W in Sanford and Lee county to advertise the advan v tagoa of this great highway so as to draw tourists who will soon be - xBtu'tnl**f fmn (he resorts to • their homed in the' North, PRODUCTION AGREEMENT A southern peach marketing agree ment, already submitted in Georgia and South Carolina, was endorsed in principle last Thursday by 76 North Carolina peach growers at a meeting in West End, the center of the, state’s peach production area. DEFUNCT BANK TO PAY BACK FUNDS Liquidation of United Bank To To Include Immediate Pay- j , ment of Dividend. ed depositors of the United Bank and,: Trust Company an inUal IQ. per eent dividend as provided in. the plan of re organization are being mads, gays the Greensboro Daily flews. ~—- i Sufficient funds for this purpose are' on hand in cash, and the checks will bo' mailed out as soon as preparations for payment of. the dividend can be com* , pleted. These Unsecured depositors who^ are to receive the checks number about ( 5,000 and the 10 per cent dividend will j total approximately $117,000. ; Attention is being called to the fact j that this dividend applies only To un- ' secured .deposits. At this time no pay! ment is being made on prefertfed' claims or secured claims/The J}ecou-' struction Finance corporation has agreed to waive its right to partici pate in the first dividend. • Organization - of ' the liquidation board of. The United Bank and Trust company has been’ completed, if was announced, yesterday, as provided in the plan for ' reorganization of the bank. j - Albert F. Stevens has been elected chairman of' the board .of liquidation of" the United Bank and Trust com pany and A. G: Small has been chosen liquidating agent. Mr. Small, who- has of liquidation. The executive commit tee is composed of Albert F. Stevens, Martin F. Douglas and:. John L. Henry." Mr. Henry ig the representa tive of the Reconstruction Finance corporation on the board. ; v The United Sank and Trust com pany; had offiees Jn Groansboro, Han ford, Burlington and Reidsville. will serve aS secretary of the bound' GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY! ■" Jurors lor March 26th. court. ] FIRST WEEK: J. J. Newell,. C. H. Riddle, D. C. Mace, T.G. Little, J. H. Watson, L. H. Lawrence,.?. S. Scog gins, Dave Lanier, J. C. Brown. Guy Clark, S. W. Wombte, W. J. McNair, P.P. Kelly, W. B. Beaver, C. E. Jack son, C. F. Johnson, E. J. Caddell, Jerome C. Thomas, J. A. Walker, A. M: Harrington, Colon Gladden, L‘G,. Oldham, J. M, Groce, Claybom Mc Neill, W. M. Quick, C. F. Pattishall, W. D. Johnson, J. H. Waddell, E. N. Fincher, J. A. Wicker, G. Fulton At kins, H. V. Dowdy, C.-B. Myers, A. SeawfeU, T. A- Mansfield, F. Y. Han ner, J. W. Thomas, J. B>. Jackson, K. M. Yow, T. M. Cox, M. P. Harring ton, W.. F. Wood, Perry Johnson, C. L. McDuffie, C: M. Makepeace, L. F. Cashion. *\ 1 SECOND WEEJC: O. W. Hannor, N. B. Measamer, L. F. Maddox, James V. King, R, F. Boggs, L. H. Jackson, Fred Rayj. j.’T. Davenport, Jr., H. L., Caddell, W. T. Gunter, Kr H. Phillips, M, T. Gaster, D. V. 'Wicker, R. L. Bullard, John A. Thomas, J: D. Mc Bryde, J, W. Willett. E. C Womack, E. E. Woodell, G. H. Wilkie, Roland Manfoe, R. J. Benson, J. B. Matthews W. L. Jewell, F. W. Tally7 L. W. Sloan, D. M. Cole, H. A. ElUs. C. S. Craig, R, L. Clark, J. M. -Gaster, W. E. Snipes. . L.. ' ! BANK TO COOPERATE WITH . FARMERS IN SELLING WARES A bill board has been erected in the lobby of the National Bank of Sanford for the purpose of V enabling the farmers of Lee coun ty to advertise such things as fuel, farm products of all kinds including lave stock, farm uten sils, and tools. All who wish to buy anything that the farmers may haye to sell will have the J' opportunity to make their wants known on this board. The -object , of erecting this board ig fclr the purpose of assisting the' farthers Win'-sriHng j-thelr farm products dhd such things as legal notices Will* hot be posted o«v this SoSfd,11* The employees of ?th* bank 'wilr ' —be glad to assist the farmers in ^ny way to advertise the things that they may have to sell. • 3. B. Whitls Wrerai, J. Sharpe were day taking a< for the po# Mr.Cari St for several we census of Lee Work last we is taking1 not finished t Mr. and Monday from i Harry Byrd, V a two weeks i pical sun Florida, mm The hanting;j kinds, except / county Mondavi are pot prot son of the ye ason for game of all hits, closed in this ' seems that rabbits i hy law at any sea f M. M. Fox, J. S, pilred and Filwood r^anford last Satuc. Jservice examination SiShip of Siler City, \ who has been busy, (taking the business hty, finished the at Mr. Adcock, who of Sanford, has wk. p„A Heins, returned git to Mr. and Mia. tchville, S.' and [ basking in the tro ■ various resorts in Mr. G. L. St a Car Monday eldest caused 1 The car left $ Stroup’s back ! County Hospits 3. Casey "was t ceived rhinos i: County A* god® hioney | scrip, plus 8 i any time it is, $20,000 scrip force last Ap force lpst Apd National Bank Mr. and Mrs little*«daughterfj in Florida, stoi family of Dr. J relatives white' 'darning to their home at Geneva §* ■' York T> |*« her marriage m - • ?. Ffoi^i-Ea^,'df^is place: sShe w;u making her .thd State if New York at ife tpafshc wp®married- ■ -per cent better'than it was this tim last year. This was a strong statemen to make, but we did not question hi veracity, knowing him as we do. S far as this merchant is concerned th depression is a thing of.the past. Mn J. C. Gregaon, who has charg of a force of laborers putting dow a Water nrufin from , the Lee Count Hospital to the site. West of Thre Points where blasting is going on an excavation made 'for the swimmin pool that is being made, says he i iepfcdodging tourists cars till his nec became sore. He estimates that ther are at least 300 passing through dalilj He Says he has never,seen anythin) like it. Most of these cars are goin; South while others are on their wa; to their home in the North. Mr. Harvey Clayton, who is no’ buying tobacco for R. J. Reynolds * Co., at Greenville;-Tenn., came in las week iand returned Sunday with Mn Clayton and little sons, Rlarvey, Jr and Charles Mclver Clayton, wh have been visiting friends and rela tives here since coming from Green ville, t'-'s State; where Mr. Claytoi bought tobacco before going to,-Ten hessee. Han ev, Jr.,'is now recoyerim from a severe attack of illness, th Sanford friends „of the^'family will b glad So learn. 1 ' •found bifn in an optimistic mood am whea ve asked him if business wa good be replied with a smile.off hi face saying that his business,was 91 If all concerns,_who . employ labo would follow lie rules and regub -tions laid down and carried out b; the CWA, there would probably b less drinking by the laboring class When it was found tFvt anyone in th employ of the CWA had been drink ing\ during the week or at the wee] end, he is discharged when he report for work the following Monday morn ing. They are. not willing that h shall spend the money paid him by th government when 4jt should go to hi Farmers are doming to believe tha their small grain crop was not en tirely ruined b$-the. recent cold weatl er. It is said the roots of wheat haw not been killed and it ia believed wil come out whence sdp begins to ris is t result of warm weather. Th farmers are not so sure about oats an rye. They oanmeit' 3tand freetinj leather like whfc*t.,We are told .thf Hi; thoi young .cabbage that weio,,^ t&iit have been ! killed. Turnips ..wet hftic .killed for-tfafifimt timo in (fe^rs Fortunately the dhoezing "leather pn vented tobacco seed from genninaitinj and coming up. Had they come u] before the cold waather they wouu have been killed like'everything else CROP LOANS FOR COMING SEASON MADE POSSIBLE ' X. . -— ' Government Make Crop Loans , To Needy Planters In This v f Part of State. CONTRACT SIGNERS FIRST Credit Association Organized By Local Farmers To Make All ' > Local Crop Loans. • J if. Definite information as to the set ting up of machinery foe; handling v 1934 crop production loans in Lee county will be available at an early date. Announcement will be made just as soon as. data is received from I Washington, it is stated. Some two weeks ago Congress gave final pas sage to Idle bill authorizing about $40, 000,000 for prosuetion loans this year, the amount being biased on the Joans made last year. The Express is informed that it is not anticipated I that requests for loans - will be any . ' heavier this year than last, probably not so heavy in view of better-prices -for 1933 cropB. Many of the farmers in this section have more money with , which to make their crops than they had last year. , As there will be a sub-office of the Carthage Production Credit Corpora-? tion here, perhaps most of the appli cations for {he farmers of the county will be made ■ out here at Sanford. But specific information as to this and other details will be published in The Express, just as soon as they acre available. Aauruuig lu repuria uee cuiuity ‘farmers have made a fine record in. repaying the loans they secured for [1932 and 1933 crops and it is conse-j quently anticipated that the loan work ill proceed smoothly and that checks ; Press dispatches from the past week indicated that the <ir riinary limit would probably be set at $200 with' some exceptions permitted. I Those loans will be available, of' . course,-for^mge only in production of ,,1931 crops. Farmers eligible to sSgh crop control contraeta,for cotton and. , GUILFORD CHOIR TO s GIVE CONCERT HERE ;i -— . • , Famous Guilford Choir To Offer > Exceptional Concert Here I Sunday Afternoon. , The Guilford College Choir'under the direction of Mr. Max Noah will j! give a sacred concert at the Metho , i dist church next Sunday, Feb. 25th., J at 2:30 o’clock. The Guilford College Choir is made ’ up of college students who sing with out accompaniment. The choir made , its initial appearance in 1929. Ttiis was the first apj^arance of such an r organization in a Southern institu ' tion. Since its inception the choir has ’ made remarkable progress and is now I recognized as one of the finest musi | Cal organizations in the South and ■ has already had its influence on church music. Each year the choir makes a nor 1 them tour. This year it goes as far ' as Boston. In the many appeatances ’1 which the choir has made there ha* ’ been enthusiastic comments by the ", outstanding musical critics on the ' quality of tone, the harmony, emo ‘|tional value, and the sense of aesthe tic values in the spiritual realm. ’ I A. W. Cunningham, editor of the !Wilmington, Del. Morning Sun, has * j the following to say: “It was a rare and highly enjoyable entertainment ' at the Hotel Du Pont ffiltmore yes ** terctay when the Guilford College * Choir sang at a meeting of the ser r, vice clubs. The singing of this choir * of young men and women was truly .1 wonderful. The music was inspiring * and sacred and touched theh carts and ■ minds of the hearers." : The Guilford College Choir comes i to Sanford under the auspices of the ■ Woman’s Club and the Muaic Club, i The public is invited to hear the con ; cert. A collection will be taken to 5 help pay the! expenses of the choir. | | Fred Van Sant spent the week end ; with home folks. ■| Mrs. M. C. Ray, formerly of this place, but w>o is now making her ! home at Crescent City, Fla., is now l hero on a visit to her people. ! Mr. and'Mrs. W. B. Burroughs, ! Mrs. Ralph C. Womble and Rev. and 1 Mrs. F. C. Hawkins attended the Je-ritza recital -at Duke University’ 1 last week. j <wr Dan C. I.awrence, Jr.,, Southern re ' presentative of the Huron Milling Co., ' after spending several days at home, : left Monday for Florida and other Southern points. . ., I Mr. James Best, of Dunn, was in . Sanford on business Thursday. i C. F. & L,’ LOCAL POWER FRANCHISE ‘ ^ BOY SCOUT NOTICE Board of Review meeting will be held Friday night at 7:30, and the I'Vib nracy Court of Honor will follow, on Monday night, Feb. 26th. All Scout Masters are urged to have members >f their troops who are, in line for ad i’ancement in Scouting present at both of these meetings. These meet ings will be held in the iadies’ parlor of the Baptist church, and Scout Ex ecutive Claud Humphreys will be pre sent and hold the Court of Honor meeting Monday night, KIWANIANS HEAR SCHOOL TEACHER Kiwanis Club Hears Hartness Make Plea For Support of County Hospital D. B, Teague, chairman of the pro gram committee, had charge of the program at the meeting of the Ki wanis Club at the Carolina Hotel last Friday night. Dr. R. G. Sowers, vice president of the club, presided. By way of continuing the discussion of things in North Carolina, Miss I-ouise Sherwood, teacher of domestic science in the high school, made a very inter esting and instructive talk on, the work canted on in this department. She introduded her subject by quo*" big, “A woman can throw more away on a teaspoon than a man can bring home in a wagon.” She explained the Work as carried onin the food labora irig: Shi described eaeh^ta^h'et work in studying the art of house*' keeping, dress making a.rd - other things of a domestic natuic., Mr. W. R. Hartness talk-d to the club about the operations o> the lice. Count*1 Hospital and 'emphasized }j r.ao.tyiieah 'SI tfee hospiiai if,it is to organiz and have what is known as "Hospital Day” once a yea: at which time the people make cont: ibutions to thehhospi tal. He advocated making the 5th Sunday in November “Hospi tal Day.” He called the hospital “The Life Saving Station.” Each member of the club was given apiece of paper and told to wri£e his first and second hobby. After they were written they were collected and redd out. They furnished much amuse nrent. Some were serious while others were put down as jokes. '' WILLIAM JAS. VICK DIES AT CAMERON Well Known Resident Cameron Community Dies From At tack of Pneumonia. Alter an illness of only one week with pneumonia, William James Vick passed away at his home an Cameron Route 1, on Feb. 12. He was the son of Absalom and Flora Graham Vick, and was born at the old Vick home stead near Cameron; had he lived five days longer he would have been 58 years of age. He was happily married to'Miss Nannie Elizabeth Rich, of Thoniasville on December 21, 1911, and to this union seven children were bom: Mrs. Flora Pauline Coffee, of Thomasville; Miss Willie Mae, James Edward, Dan iel Graham, Ab Milton, Mary Eliza beth, and David Albert, all of Camer on. He is also survived' by one sister, Mrs. A. Z.. Eason; and three brothers, Alex, Daniel and Malcolm, of Camer on. Mr. Vick jvas a ruling elder in the Cameron Presbyterian church, and was a man of high Integrity, clean of speech, and of sober, industrious habits. He loved his home and family and taught his children the value of church and Sunday School. FORMER CITIZEN We are always gled to hear from old Lee county boys who have settled in other states. In today’s issue of The Express we are especially glad to welcome the advertisement of CARHARTT over alls. This splendid work garment of national reputation is made for the Southern trade under the supervision of E. R. Partrdige, a former Lee county boy, who was raised in Jones boro. , k Mr. Partridge is the second son of the late John Partridge and Mrs. Betty Bradshaw Partridge, and now resides in Atlanta. He was named for his grandfather, the late E R. Part ridge, whose plantation was known as Washington Hill in the Lick Creek section of the county near Broadway. OFFER INCLUDES PAYMENT OF DEBT ON WHITE WAY Power Company Has Represen tatives Appear Before City Fathers In Effort FIRST FRANCHISE IN 1906 At the meeting of the Board of Al dermen at the pity Hall Tuesday night Mr. M. T. Dunlap, of Raleigh, who is connected with the Carolina Power and Light Company, and Mr. Fred P. Strong, who has for years been man ager of the Sanford branch of the company, discussed with the board the question pf renewing the ‘'franchise which the company has had with the town since 1906. This Contract will expire in 1936. After hearing the mat ter discussed by these two represen tatives of the company, a committee was appointed to go into details with them and report at the next meeting of the board. The committee is com posed of Aldermen E. M. Underwood,' J. C. Gregson and W. H. Fitts. The franchise the Carolina Power and Light company now has with tile town is a non-exclusive franchise and does not prohibit the town from en gaging in the electric business for it self or any outsider coming in as a competitor. It is a very brief, simple document and can be easily under stood. The Carolina Power and . tight company offers to buy the Sanford wlpteway. The town owes the com pany $7,40«tp adj, the company the white way the debt would be liquidated and hi'the trfins action the company would turn over a difference to tee town. In case the deal is made the company guarantees1 The regular meeting- of the local Railroad Employees and Tax Payers Association was held Friday night in the general offices of the Atlantic & Western Railway. The meeting was presided over by President Paul Car roll. There was a good attendance and much interest was manifested in the discussion of the various things on the program, chief of which was the discussion of law enforcement against overloaded trucks. Officers and road patrolmen were congratulated for their efforts to enforce the traffic laws. Mr. J. A. Stone is secretary treasurer of the association. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest ap preciation for the many kindnesses rendered by our friends during the re cent illness and death of our mother, Mrs. A. P. Thomas, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simmons and the Thomas Family. Mrs. Phil Hedrick, of Winston Salem, Is visiting: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. OPEN FORUM EDITOR EXPRESS: The statement was made in Monday's Herald that the minis ters of Sanfird approved of a picture being put on at the San lee Theatre Sunday .afternoon for the benefit of Lee County Hospi tal. I for one do not approve, but stenuously object to it. This is but another effort on the pari of the movies (one was made two years ago) to break down the sanctity of the sabbath - day in Sanford, and bring about a regular Sunday picture show. I can but help wonder if Lee County Hospital wants money by desecrating the Holy Sabbath (lay. REV. A. J. GROVES.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1934, edition 1
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