Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Feb. 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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'• PSB FULGHUM OATS- , .- " . FOB SPRING HAT Recent freezes played havoc with small grain find hay crops, planted last fall, many dairymen and others have been seeking Information about crops that may bd planted noi# ari», will produce an early drop of hay this spring, . John A. Arey," dairy extesnion specialist at State College, recom mends Fulghum oats for this purpose. However, the oata must , be Hdav% seeded where the crop is flo be cut for hay. At least wh’<ie -bushels of seed must he used per fichep * “If Fulghum oats are planted aa soon as the soil wit permit, they will make a larged yield of sprbyr than any other crop that may oe planted at this time,” says Mr. Arey. “Ih (tests made.at the Upped Coastal Plain branch station near Rocjky Mount, this variety of oats produced 2,400' pounds o£ hay per acre.” • Mir. Arey also points out that where the crops planted last fall were well fertilized, it' may notj be necessary to add further fertilizer -under the oats at, planting. However, an application of about 10© pounds of nitrate of eoda or some other quickly available h’trpgen material wtill be highly bene j£cSaL Apply the nitrate when the pat plants are from flour to six inches • high. -... . . Planting a crop of spring oats will aid dairymen ove# a tight period when hay and forage of all Rinds , will be ■ scarce, Mr. Arey aayfi. SELECT CLUB MEMBERS _ • FOR NATIONAL CAMP Four 4-H club members, two girls and two boys, will be selected short . ly by the Agricultural Extension Ser vice of State College' tp attend the National 4-H club camp at Washing ton to be held June 14 to 20, indu . dve. ' “The national camp is held' annual ly, and is regarded by extension work top both-in.. Washington and in the 48 sitaftes as the leading - club event of the year,” says L, R. Harrill, state club leader. “To be selected as a dele gate to this camp is generally consi , dared as the greatest honor that can ccatte to' a 4-H club member. The four delegates from North Carblina to gether with four others from each of the remaining 47* states of the Union ate selected from a membership of about one million dub members. In North ’Carolina* the' four delegatee will ■ repreoint about 30,000 '.dub members.” To be selected as a-delegate^ to the national camp, a dub member must be at least IS years of age, must have ‘ completed three or more years of dub world, 'being active in 1933, and uuafc be able to furnish complet r*ee ,, cordfi on hjs club , projects for (the will be based upon the dub members’ report, the part he has,taken in com munity activities and the written story ofi his experiences and results as a club member. Mr. Harrill says speakers of na-, ttonal prominence will boon the pro gram ctf the Washington, camp, -in Jjd dition, there will be tripe made to all the interesting and historical points about the National Capital. All of the principal - governmental depart ments- trill be visited and studieBss —.—*—"i** * MORE /RED MEAT JROM NEW PASTURES Every basic crop priducer has am1 pie opportunity to provide himself • and his tenants with plenty of red meat, milk, and dairy products, now that hr* crop adjustment program is under way, says L. I.. Case, animal, husbandman^ at State College. With the reduction of basic crops— cotton, tobacco, com, hogs,,wheat, and tie like—certain acreagee "^ rpust be set aside. Much of the land thus re tired is suited for pasture, Case says, | and should bo used as such. g. Case advises the use of .beef cows that aib fairly good milklera. In this way, the landowner may be provided with all .the milk and cream his fam ily needs and at the'same time be able to raise calves into good beef animals. Blef that is not consumed fresh after the slaughter can w|eU. be can tied for consumption throughout tbe year.'Beef produced on the-acreages * retired from t^te pro^ction of*we ’crojtB, ., cannpt, .fb^’isiWWketeiii,; G*» warned. - ' *4. Two acres of good pastures are needed fcr each cvx A ton and a half of hay and!2 bushels of cOrn, or tho equiavlent, should amp's. bo. JlToyided for each animaif, ■ * ‘ *- * Case urged farmers to seed pasture lands whore they do not already havp a good, stand of grasses. On loamy bolls of thO Coastal Flams a seed mixture oft carpet grass, 10 poundsr lespedeza, IS pounds; and dailis gras* 6 pounds, has proved good. . J On coarse, dry, sandy soils the fol lowing .mixture is good; Bermuda, 6 pounds; dailis grass, 6 pounds and lespedeza, 18 pounds. On black, peaty soils blue grass and herds gross with lespedeza are good. - GOLD8TON HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL for Sth. Month. , Goldaton High School Honor! Roll for .fifth month— First Garde A, Miss Gram Burke, Teacher—Colledh Johnson. ■ ■ First-Grade B, MUs^OUia. Dixon, Teacher-jJohn Bill’ Phillips,' Bernice Johnson, Earl Oldham, Ruth Brewer and Lilly Mae Fields. ! Second Grade, Miss Mary Willie Golds ton, teacher—Martha Jean Bar ber, Ferry Barber, Jr., Rusesll Mos es, T. C. Ruth, Douglas Hartgell, Ha I zei Johnson arid James Watson. J Second and Third Grades—Miss Mabel Moses, teacher—Ruth Moore, Marjorie Kirkman, Lei* Clark, Pau line Hilliard, Eva Lee, Wilson, June Rives. j Third Grade, Miss Margaret Me-* Leod, teacher—Robert Clark, . Ever ett Clark, Thomas Warren Goldston, Carvel Hough, Robert G. Hanccok,1 . Bilie McLeod, Gilbert McLeod, WS1 l.liam Paschal, Hazel Di smutes, Martha Goldston, Ronnie Hough, Jessie Phil Mp*. ' >’ ■ ■ Fourth Grade —• Mias . Blanche Sharpe, teacher—Wade Muchison, John M. Ruth, Ben- Watson, Pearl Tilly, Nannie Gaines, Frances Hear-! mon, Doris Tally and Mani Beeal. Fifth Grade, Miss Louise Womble, teacher—Eugenia Ramsey, Martha Paschal, Marion Barber, Ranson Rives: and Mabel C. Oldham, Sixth Grade, Miss A. A. McLeod,' i teacher—Hary Watson, Maxola Elk ins, Jewell Devereux, Emily Burns, Annie Bell Elkins, Beatrice Fields, | Wlilma Marshbum, Nettie Sharpe,and Lorine Wilkie. Seventh Grade, Mrs, Herbert Palm er, teacher—Bettie Barber, Evelyn Goldston; Bertha Mae' Herman, Mary Lois Harris Evon Oldham, Frank Paschal, George Rives, Jr., Evelyn. Rivee and Harry. Womble. " | Eighth Grade, Mr. W. A. Beal, teacher— Margaret Murry,’ Cathe-I rine Tucker, Josephine Johnson, Es telle Wicker. ■' .1 Ninth Grade, Misp Mary Kate Hor ton, teacher—Mary Irma Rives, Eliza* beth Ellis and Clifton Wilkins. j Tenth Grade, Mr. W. F. Veasey,' teacher—Albert Clark, Aselee Barnes and Leila Cleric. ' Eleventh Grade, Mias Isla Simms Chamblis, teacher—Mary Eliza Stout,. Ernestine Barber and, Wilbur. Till man. n Sanford, Route 2. Mr, and Mis. O. G. Glgood and dan ghter, of Pineview,* were visitors on this route Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wood, of Phila delphia, are at the bedside - of Mrs. Wood’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Stone, who has been seriously ill for some time. Her condition shows very little improvement at this writing. Mrs. E. L. Pattishall spent a few ,days with her daughter in Sanford, last week. Mrs. Frank Carroll, of Fayetteville/ visited at the home of Mr. J. A.. Stevens Sunday. I Miss Pauline Sloan, of" Durham,, i»jsP1SBdm* son\§ time*w$h hermoth-j er, Mipi; Minnie Thomas. 4 1 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mitchell, ofj Sanford,- spent Sunday at’ the home of B. L. Pattishall. I Mr. Sam Stevens, of Broadway, visit j ed hft father, Ur, 1. A, Stevens, on Sunday. " Mrs. Marshall Boutin and daughters IlaMae end Clara Belle, visited Mr; and Mrs. Clayt McFarland, of Jones boro, recently. - Mr. W. R. Berryman, of Jonesboro, and Jack Berryman, of Sanford, were visitors; at the home of Mr, J. S. Hunter Sunday. : ’ Mrs. Glenn Kennedy and brothers,’ Clem and Harold Hunter, made a business trip to Goldsboro Thursday | on their return they called to see their brother, Stanford Hunter, who lives near Clinton. I V GULP NEWS •! Mary Lacy Palmer, of Zebu Ion, spent the week end with home f<?lks. ... • Miss Bertha Mae Herman, of Golds | ton, spent, the week end wr(l> her cousin, Frances Devereux. Mr, E. H. Jourdan and daughter, Mrs. Eva,, Murchison, Messrs. Chas. and Robert Jourdan, motored to Lea man Saturday to see Mr. G. S. Jour dan, who ha$ been iU with pneumonia. Glad to report he is steadily improving Rev. E. W. Byerly will fill big tfr gular appointment at Bethany ' Bdpl ,tiat chmh Sunday at 11U.5. Miss Clee Poe, oif Siler City, visited relatives in Gulf Sunday afternoon, t 'Messrs. J. R. Moore and D. E. Murchison attended the funeral of Mr. Jessie Dixon Sunday a. m. at rM*ye <%&*,% , Mr. Gerald Johnson and family have irioVed to Pittaboro. ‘ We regret losing these good neighbors. j Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cole, of| Southern Pines, spent Thursday as guests of Mr and Mrs. W. If, Hill. j Miss Helen Wicker, teacher in the Moncure School; visited home folks for awhile Sunday, afternoon. Relieve* Women’* Pain* Here 1b an example of -how Cardui has helped thousands of Women: ’ “I was very thin and pale," writes Mrs. Ff H*. Bcott, of Roa noke, Va. “I suffered from weak ness and a severe pain In my back. This pain unnerved roe, and 1 did not feel like doing my work. I did not care to go places, and felt worn, tired, - day after day. - ^ , i - *My mother had taken Cardui, and on seeing my condition she advised - roe to try it I have never regretted doing so. I took three bottlesand It —i tn souk. tlm«." , , ■ . is'sold by loosl dius«M». Jonesboro, Route Two.1 f. Mr. Joe Kelly had the misfortune of losing his pack hpuse by fire Fri day night. Hie house is said to have contained, a ton and a half of soda. It is not known how the fire started. The family were away at the time. Hie pack house was in the yard at the Captain Kelly old place and much work was done by the neighbors to keep this old home from burning. This ■|edtion has suffered great toss by lire this year. Dry weather and high winds attributed to the fires. . ,The New York Times, Hie Herald Tribune and the Sun carried lengthy accounts of the death of Miss Luella Palmer in that city recently. Hie de ceased is an aunt of Mr, Worrall Pal mer, of Miami and New Jersey. He has visited here and is acquainted with a number of Lee county people. Miss Palmer possessed considerable wealth and mads Mr. Worrall Palmer the chief beneficiary, her Park Ave nue apartment being included. > I Mrs. B. C. Kelly, who underwent an operation in Charlotte recently’is recuperating! nicely, her many friends are pleased to learn. Miss Ssllie Coare visited relatives in'Broadway Sunday. * •, Mia. Luther Byrd and , Mrs. Ella Womack spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Coore..■.." --w Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Charles Forest, who is a pa-' tient at Duke Hospital, is showing some improvement, her friends are 1 glad to learn. She has many relatives in this section. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas are the proud parents of a baby daughter, who was bom the last of January. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Beu- ’■ lah Womack. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNair and Misse Elaine Patton and Elinor Mc Nair spent Thursday in Durham. Miss Lillian Matthews spent the |pek end with her mother, ■ Mrs. Ella Womack, Mrs. Della Coore, Mrs. Luther Byrd and Mrs. John Wall called on Mrs. Kenneth McNair Sunday. Miss Rosalie Thomas, who has spent . the last two months in Wendell with relatives returned home Sunday. Mrs. Betsy Matthews called on Mrs , B. C. Kelly Saturday. A number of young people from 1 here attended a Valentine party at . the home of Miss Bemetta Allen near Salem last week mid and report a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Julia Collins, of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Nowell and dau ghters, Flora Ann land Mary, of Wen , dell, visited relatives on this route Sunday. Miss Evelyn Coore became1 the bride of Mr. Irving Patterson on Feb ruary the Seventh. Mrs. Patterson is the %^ve^jjuj|^i^4>f.Mr--G«»4i Coore. and the late "Mm. Coore, She has many friends who wish her great happiness. The groom is the son of the late Mr. William Martin Patter son and Mrs. Patterson, They will make their home with the mother, of Mr. Patterson for the present. _ | MONCURE *reWS Ms. and Mre. E. E. Ufley, who have been running1 a grocery store on Main street) have sold out their stock of groceries and going oat of business. Mr. Utley and family will move this week to the house vacted by Mr. E. T. PatiahaU and' family. Mr. Utley has bought this house and lot from Mr. B. M. Dickens. ^ Mr. G. T. Paschal and famflly have moved to Haywood. We regret very much to lose them, but they aria not iso Aar away but whatNthey can dome back).., The. declaration contest for . the Horton medal that ' was held at the school auditorium last Friday evening, was well attended, and each contest ant had good declamations and show ed abiBty to become great speakers. Each one did well. David Christian, of Moncure Schpdl, was president of the contest and Miss Bettie Hicks,sec retary. ’ ~rr'' ' ..-I The following schools "of the county were represented: PJttabono High School—James Ev erett Bryan. j MoncUre>Hiflr School George Raj^. Bonlbe High School, Odel Council man. •'* Silk Hope High School, Bill Lindey. Odell Councilman, student from Bon lee High school, won the medal, which was presented in appropriate words iy lawyer W, P. Horton, of Pittsboro. Hit judges, who were from SaiiAord, also named James.Evere* Bryan, rep resentative fromh P ttshoro high school as second, and B1U Lindley, rep resentative from Silk Hope High as third. Miss Dorothy Lee Lambeth, who has been at Boone for the past two wesks, returned home the first of last wdfek. * f, T7 . : ■ - - -T£# Liguid Tablets, Salve, Nose Dropsy Checks Malaria liv.S days. Colds First ■ Headaches or Neuralgia in St Minutes. .■> FINE LAXATHVE AND 1 Blest Speedy Remdiea Known. fjji., ■, . AT-.?' ; Why the Sudden Change to Uquid • Laxatives? > recognized thi dose car be measured, end tjnose action can be controlled. The public, too,]* fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that * properly pre pared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without-any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. It forma no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate tbe kidneys. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it. -¥ • Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna —a natural laxative. The bowels will not become dependent on this form ot help. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is at all druggist*. Member N. A. Mesdameg J. |J. Hackney and Flor ence Willde spent last Wednesday in Rafleigh. Prof. R. P. Umstead spent last week end at his honie at Stem. The P. T. A, held an interesting meeting at the school auditorium last Monday evening. The meeting was called toorder by the president, Mrs. W. C. Harward. Then the minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec retary. W. J. Hannon. After the re ports of the committees, the president introduced the speaker, Dr. Branch, of Raleigh, who gave a most helpful interesting and illustrative lecture on the undernourished child. Then the members endorsed Mrs. W. B. Ay :ock, of Raleigh, as the President of :he North Carolina P. T. A. The meet ing adjourned to meet Monday night if ter the second Sunday in March. It was also voted aC the last P. T. A. neeting that. t£e bazaar would be held Hatch and Mrs. W. B, Aycock will be tpeaker of the occasion. Mrs. C..C. Thomas spent last week vith friends at Apex. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Womble and hildren left their home at 8 o’clock ast Sunday morning' for Louisburg ■o visit their son, Harvey, who is a student at Louisburg College. They reached Louishartf in-time to hear Dr. Fitzgerald, Harvey’s pastor preach. The 15th of February was Harvey's 21st birthday so they tt cried hi, birth day dinner with them.‘Several guests, professors Dr. Fitzgerald, one of atfd&evpnifeififji ___ the students, were invited to eat din ner with them and all -enjoyed the dinner and day very much. They re turned to their home Sunday evening Mrs. T. Y. Seymour -visited hei mother at Buies Creek last week. Mrs. Moody Burns and children Lewis and Eugene, of Richmond, Vjl spent last Sunday with relatives here A preliminary for the -recitatioi contest-for the girl3 . .was- held it Moncure school auditorium Monda; afternoon at one o’clock.to determine who will participate in'the final con test at Goldston high, school Frida} night of this week. The following girls recited and did well: Misses Marjori* Lee Ray, Jewell Cotton, Ethel Moore mid Lois Womble. he judges decidet In favor of Miss Lois Womble, whe will represent Moncure high school ai Goidston Friday night, "Feb; 23rd. Mrs. W. W. Adicks and little dau ghter, Frances, who has spent some time at Meggetts, S. C., with Mrs Addicks’ brother, returned here thf first of last week to be with her mo ther, Mrs. Phoebe W omble. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clark, who have been running Betty’s filling station and cafe for Mr. L, K Cc.'e, have mov ed to Wombletown. Mr. R. H. Pitch et has visited rela tiveg near Fuquay Springs recently. A Love Feast will be held at Mon cure M. E. church next Sunday even ing at 7:80 o’clock by the pastor, Rev, M: C. Ellerbe. The'public is cordially invited to attend thi3 service. Young People’s division of the Ep wprth League will meet next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. The* public is invited to this sen-ice:.. The young people held an interest: ing meeting last Sunday evening. Miss. Anna Mae Caddell, teacher oI the Home Economic department, and her second year students, gave a val entine dinner last Thursday and the principal, Prof. R. P* - Uinstead, and members of the school committee were - entertained as guests. Three courses were served: Entre—tomato cocktail, Main Course—BroiIe<j ham, gravy, mashed potatoes, corn and beans, hot biscuits, cold slaw salad, and coffee. Dessert—Lemon soulflfle pie. Valentine decorations were used and were so appropriate foPthe val entine season. v, .-1- V NO CASH CROP ON RENTED LAND Dean I. OrSchaub of State College lasexplainedthe following points in regard to growing crops , on land retired from cult vation 'under' the SO" reduction contracts,;. ’ . The contracts allow' greater* to use he rented acres to ghew feed, food, ' ■ b ” . . ■ ■ ■ soil-building, or erosion prevention crops', provided none of-them are of fered for sale. Since the contracts also specify that the growers are net to increase any of their other salable <vops when they reduce the one covered by the contract, a number of. growers have gotfen the idea that it will be all right to grow a cash crop on the rented acreage so long ad they do not increase the total amount of that crop. . In other wordfe, the dean said, if a farmer heretofore has been growing, two acres of garden truck for sale, he may grow the same amount o! track, but not on the rented acres, | To do so would, be a violation of the contract, the dean emphasised. Likewise, growers cannot shift part of their cotton crop to land retired from tobacco acreage or part of their tobacco crop td land retired from cot ton, event though the total acreage of each crop is not increased thereby. ! The contracts specify that a certa'i amount of land ia to be retired from the production of qaph crops. Thai land and no other must be set aside as the rented acreage. SAYS POULTRY CODE WILL AID GROWERS The need for high grade eggs by hatchers operating under -the code and the market demands fbr good egs for humanconsumptiph offers an incentive to poultrymen to improve the quality of thteir flocks this year, says1 J. C. Maupin, poultry special^ at State College. Under the commercial breeders am hatchers code, ah adequate price must be paid producers for their eggs, sc they can afford to devote more atten tion and money to bettering theii flocks. The elimination of disease, parti cularly bacillary white diarrhea, and What About Your Garden? SEED POTATOES, ONION SETS, EARLY CORN Garden Seed in Bulk and Packages. Pull Line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries —QUALITY AT FAIR PRICES Rives & Noses, Jonesboro, N. C. Phone 474 Why buy 2 ROOFS.. when 1 will do? mu * a root mat win » » rot, rust or burn, and you may have to buy two or even three within-30 years. But buy a roof of permanent, fireproof Johns Manville Asbestos Shingles, and it will be as good in 1960 as the day it is put ont Come in and talk it over: We will be glad to inspect .your roof and give you a free estimate, you will be in terested in our deferred payment plan, ton. King Roofing & Manufacturing Company FERTILIZING COTTON AT SIDES OF ROWS GIVES BEST RESULTS At a meeting of the'Souther section of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers in Memphis, Tenn., on January 31, G. A. Cummings, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering, United States Department of Agriculture, reported results that have beet* obtained during the past four years in experiments designed to Determine the best method of Fertilizing Cotton. A comparison of many methods has shown, according to Mr. Cum mings, that fertilizer gives best results when deposited in bands on both sides [the. row of cottont and fcoitt more than three and one-half inches away from the seed. This placement has given the best stand, and the highest yield per acre of a large number of tests in eight of thej cotton states. This work was initiated by the Associa tion in 1929, acting i through the joint1 Committee on Fertilizer Application and in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture and various State Experiment Stations. _ The experiments during the first year were conducted in South Carolina, but beginning in 1930 the work was expanded to include eight of the dotton states, the experiments being locally all the way from Edge combe Truck Farm in North Carolina to Temple, Texas. SAPONA MILLS believes, not only in giving the cus tomers the BEST FERTILIZER, but the BEST METH ODS of using that Fertilizer. When you buy OVERSIZE SAPONA FERTILIZER, you may rest assured you are not buying a 1910 model, but a FERTILIZER made for this section based on lat est information. Sapona Mills, Inc. SANFORD, - N. C. ---i i | ||; • . lowering off! (he death rate $T ' J young chicks can be accomplished by cleaning thje houpes often, providing wood or concrete fipbrs whfere dirt floors have been used, and keeping different flockp segregated in differ ent yards. Builders’ lime spread li berally around the premises has been | found a big help in stamping out disease. The College plan of blood-testing for the diarrhea has shown conclusive ly that sanitation is an important fac tor in eradicating this disease. Other , infections are likewise reduced by cleanliness. ’ > 1 Since the hatcherymen must keep an accurate cheek on' the cost of pro duction of both custom hatching and baby chicks, with egg costs figuring high in the total outlay, they will be especially interested in procuring .eggs from which' healthy, "livable 1 chicks will hatch. * £ i This means that flock owners must I introduce new blood info their flocks frequently to avoid too close inbreed ing, and should know enough about the different strains to mate the birds for the best result^. New males should be introduced every two or three years. MORTGAGEE’S LAND SALE. Under the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed from Edith Gray to Isham Rosser, dated January 31, 1931, and recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 15, page 667, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Lee County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured to satisfy game, I will on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1934, at the hour of 2:30 P. M. offer and Sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash at the Courthouse door of Lee County the following de scribed real estate to-wit: Lying and being in Lee County, State of North Carolina, in Deep Riv er township, and described and defin ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the northern line of the right-of-way of the Norfolk Southern Railroad with the center of the highway leading I from Sanford to Locksville, N. C., arid running thence as said right-of-way, eastwardly about 86 feet to Law rence’s line; thence as that lute north 5 East 495 feet to the old comer in Kelly’s line ,a small ash tree, thence S. 63 West 1024 feet to the center of said highway; thence as the center of said highway south 22 1-4 East 464 feet to the beginning, containing 9 6-10 acres more or less. This the 18th day af ‘January, 1934. ISHAM ROSSER, Mortgagee. K. R. HOYLE, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the testate of D. B. Buchanan, deceased, late of Lee County, N. C., this is to -1 notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned art Jonesboro, N. C., on or before Janu ary 18, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ptersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This January 18, 1934. W. L. THOMAS, Executor. Jonesboor, N. C. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, LEE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR £OURT S. E. Richardson Vs. Julia B. Richardson. NOTICE The defendant above named wilt . take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Lee County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of separation; that said defendant will further take notice that she is required to apfear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Lee County at his office in the court house thirty (30) days after the 5th day of January, 1934, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. W. G. WATSON, Clerk, Superior Court, Lee County. Gavin & Jackson, Attys. We Are Equipped to handle your INSURANCE ! REQUIREMENTS Give us a chance, L CROSS & BRINN.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1934, edition 1
7
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