Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / March 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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CAMERON NEW8 ...... ... /., • ; ■ J- v :H " v % BY HRS. LOUU MUSE. r‘j DmM» of Mrs. Graham. "Mre.Lenora Cox Graham, age "804 wife of Mr. Stanley Graham, died Friday morning at ii o’clock, March 2nd., at her home near town, on Route X. She had been teaching the Nursery School, CiyA, for a„ month, * and was HI only five day* with pneu ; mania, Mrs, Graham was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cox, of Raeford. She was a, member of the Methodist church, and was an active and en thusiastic worker both in the Sunday .School and church, and was a diltigent club worker, manifesting deep inter est in her community and its many problems.. • ' - In addition to her husband and par ents, Mrs, Graham leaves two daugh? ters, Peggy Bose, dge five; and Shir ley B., age two; and one son, David Bennett, age 8; she is also survived by five sisters and one brother. Funeral services were conducted from the Cameron Methodist church on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock^ by her pastor, Rev. C. H. Parham, of Carthage* assisted by Rev.M. D. Mc Neill, of the Presbyterian church. Pail bearers were Messrs. W. A. Muse, L. B. McKeithan, Willie Cooper, Joe Harrington, Cone McPherson and .Luther Womack. Floral bearers were .young ladies, members of her Sunday School clhss. Interment was in the Cameron cemetery. The large con course of people 1 which filled the church to overflowing, attested the , love and esteem felt for this excel lent Jyoung woman. Woman’s Club Meets. " ’the Woman’s Club met Thursday af temoon, March 1st., in their chib room, with the president, Miss Mar garet Thomas, presiding. After read ing, in unison, the dub collect, prayer was offered for one of our active mem hers, Mrs. Stanley Graham, who was desperately ill. A short business ses sion was he-d, the1 club voted to give the'Art department $20 in order to secure Mrs. Arrington’s additional J2Q to purchase 60 pictures, repro ductions of the great masterpieces, for the school. The election of offi cers for 1934-36 was held resulting in the following officers being elect ed: President, Miss Rachel Gilchrist; vice-president, Miss Margaret Tho mas; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. D. Tally. The club gave Miss Tho mas a rising vote of thankjs for her three years of faithful -work as pre sident of the club. The Art depart ment was hostess and presented the following program: a review of the year’s work was given by the chair man, Mrs. Loula' Muse. A sketch of jthe life .of Jean Baptiste Corot , and a description of his best known picture, “Spring,” was given by Mrs. Jewell Hemphill. Mrs. George M. McFayden gave a brief sketch of Raphael, and , fully interpreted his great master piece, "The Sistine Madonna.” Mrs. H. D. Tally supervised an original contest in which Mrs. George M. Mc Fayden was winner,, the consolation -going to Mrs. A, M. Snipes. Delicious refreshments were served. The Saint Patrick motif was artistically por trayedfin the decorations, contest and refreshments. . V '• Merry Menders, t Mrs. J. D. McLean was charming hostess to the MPepry Menders last -Monday evening. After thimbles and needles were put. aside a Saint Pat rick!, contest was enjoyed, Mrs: H. D. .Tally and Mrs. Jewell Hemphill tieing for the prize, Mrs. Tally winning in the draw. Consolation was given Mrs. George McFayden. St. Patrick and the “Emerald Isle” were emphasized throughout the evening and at its dose all the ladies were "wearing the green.” After a stay of several weeks in the Highsmith hospital in Fayette* ville, Mre. M. G. McDermott return ed home Sunday, wh*e she is receiv ing iter friends and rapidly recuperat ing. Miss Flora Phillips, , student ,at Flora McDonald College, spent the ' week end with her parents, Mr. and ‘ Mrs. J. A. Phillips. Shtfwas accotti; , nanied by her ' school • mate, Miss Pauline Sloan, of Calypso, who spent the week end with Prof, and Mrs. K. F. Lowry. ;b . ^ Mayor and Mtift. Flint LoVing alia children spent Sunday in Siler CM as guests of Urn Loving’s sister. -J Bob Sloan, of Broadway, was guest of Mrs, George Matthews Sunday. Mrs. M. D. McNeill spent Thursday " V ' In Carthage with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean attend ed the funeral services of Angus Bruce Cameron, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron, Of Vass, last Friday morning, at the Cameron home - in Vass, which were conducted by the y. pastor, Rev. W. C. Ball, of the Metho dist church. The following attended the Caro - Bns Solon ensemble, presented by a group of 18 students of the Univer sity of North Carolina, at the Church of Wide Fellowship in Southern Pines Sunday evening: Mesdamea, R. F. Lowry, Loula Muse, Jewell HemphiB, Misses June Mclver Hemphill end Pauline Sloan and A. M. Hs^tfdU. . loRtart Wooten, of State _CoUeg* l-vi.. - w» at home for the week end. Miss Pauline Sloan was supper guest of Miss Flora Phillips Monday evening, after which the young ladies returned to their work at Flora Mc Donald. •' New officers elected in the Sr. Y. P. C., of the Presbyterian church Sunday evening were: President, Bus sell Thomas; Vice-president,, Miss Well Thomas; secretary and treasur er, Miss Ruth McFayden. .; ■ .' Mrs. J. D. McGraw and Miss Flora McDonald, of Carthage, attended the funeral of (Mrs. Stanley Graham Sat urday. ' Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple, of Carth age, was in town Friday en route to Columbia, S. C., to attend the wed ding of her niece. Owing to a belated train sbewas guest for a short while of Mrs. Loula Muse. ’ NATIONAM GRANGE PROGRAM. . . 'V Here are the policies the National Grange will fight for during this year, some of which are already being pet into Force: ’ I. Controlled Reflation. 1. Earliest possible use by the Pre sident of the power conferred by Congress to bring about a rise in the commodity price level, .through con trolled expansion of the currency. 2. Issuance by the 'government ol non-interest bearing treasury notes to pay at least a part of the public works program, to liquidate the sound assets of closed banks or to retire -United States boncte—with definite provision for redemption of such cur rency at a given rate per yearl . 3. Hearty support of the Banking act of 1933 and vigorous opposition to any proposal for the repeal ol that feature which provides for guar antee of deposits. II. Lower Interest Rates for Agricul ture. s' 1. A material reduction in. interest rate^to fanner borrowers «of the Federal Loan system, with fairer ap praisal basis. 2. Amending the Farm Loan act of 1933 so as to restore farmer control of the system. 3. Extend the rediscount privilege to Federal Land Bank bonds, in or der to seccre lower interest r£te; also enact federal guarantee bonds foi same purpose. - . 4. Amendments to strengthen local farm loan associations and increase their’'efficiency. ' V - 6. Use every possible means to stop farm mortgage foreclosures, witt first consideration given to those now threatened with' loss of their farms, in. A Sane Program of Taxation. For the relief of - a tax-burdened people the National Grange urges the following needed measures of -relief; based upon ahility to pay, benefits received, and a broadened base of taxation: 1. Extension of the federal gradu ated income tax and by greatly , in creasing rates in the higher brackets. 2. Increasing gift, estate and, in heritance taxi rates—with 26 per cent of such receipts returned to the states for educational purposes, on the basis of population. 3. Enactment of income tax laws in all states. 4. No diversion of ithe gasoline- tax from its exclusive use for highway construction and maintenance. IV. Needed Food and Drug Legisla tion* ■' .'.v . 1. I'enaltieaf or txalse auverusmg in newspapers, periodicals, and over the 2. Inclusion of cosmetics under the Food and Drug act and its penalties. g. Requirement that labels of food and drugs disclose sufficient facts to permit intelligent buying. V. The Grange Policy on Temperance The Grange favors: 1. The adoption of adequate mea scres by the government to protect dry states against the shipments oi intoxicating liquors across their bor ders from wet territory. 2. . Eliminating as much as possible \ the .element, of prpfit from the manu facture, said, and ’'distribution of in toxicating liquors. . 3. A nation-wide campaign of edu cation on the evils of strong drink especially pointing out the fallacy oi any natidn endeavoring to drink iti way to prosperity. , * The Grange opposes: | J. The return of the saloon in anj form. ;;^.V " _ 2. liquor advertisements in news papers or periodicals, op billboard! or over the radio. 3.,The . sale of intoxicants in the immediate vicinity of any- church school or college. VI. Nineteen Other , Important Poll [ ciea Approved: ' 1. Militant efforts along the lawful ! lines to secure economic justice foi 'agriculture, but never resort to vio lence or intimidation. 2. Hearty support of the land grant ! colleges, under the purpose of the MoniBI'act.' ’ ' 8. A new land policy, with a great er amount of submarginal land taker out of production. j 4. Adequate appropriations, to mail 'tain the dftectiveness of the’agricuC tural extension service. 6. Payment of extension service ! workers wholly from public funds. 16. Limit manufacture of oleomar garine, and restrict importation of foreign oils and fats. ' 7.. Increasing attention to soft'con servation and. more extensive" Soil surveys, 8. Strict enforcement of present laws on seed and plant quarantine and controL 9. Confirmed policy of building farm-to-market roads. " ~"V 101 Construction of inland water ways from'Great Lakes to the sea. 11. Proper restrictions upon size, weight, and Speed olf all vehicles on public highways; and uniform between the ‘several ftates,r ’ ‘ - 12. Making the state the sole tax ing agency of motor vehicles. ; • 13. Putting welfare work upon an employment basis instead of as a dole. 14, Registration of all aliens and deportation after ten years of non citizenship, 16. Conscription of .wealth, as well as men, in event of war. 1 . All possible steps toward the establishment of a permanent World court, ~ 17, National regulation and super vision of inotion picture industry and establi Ament of a federal board of censors. 18. Careful study of the actual ef fect of spray residue upon fruit. 19. Grange cooperation with or ganized labor and other farm orga nizations. GULF NEWS Mrs. D. E. Murchison is taking treatment in the Wesley Long Hospi tal, Greensboro. Her many friends hope to see her home again much improved. Mrs. Alex Tyner is spending the week with relatives ' in Richmond county. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McIntyre, of Charlotte, spent, the week end with their mother, Mrs. J. W. McIntyre. .Miss Louise Jourdan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Jourdan arid family at Leaman. Garfield Jourdan is: out again aftjr being confined to his home several days with illness. Messrs. J. M. McIntyre and Hoyle Causey made a business trip to Rich mond, Va., one day last week. Mr. Gordon Wilkfe entered school at Guilford College last week for balance o£ the college term. Wiley J. Beal made a'business trip to Duplin county Tuesday. . Mrs. J. W. Freeman spent Sunday in Greensboro, aa a guest of her bro ther, Mr. Roy Murchison. \ CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATONS The .United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com petitive-examinations as foil dvrs: ■ Assistant -Commissioner ' of Labor Statistics, $6,500 a year, less a de duction of not to exceed 15 per emit as a measure of economy and a re tirement deduction of 3 1-2 per oent, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Depart ment of Labor, Washington, D. C. Applicants must' have had education and experience of such length and quality and such personal ' qualifica tions as to demonstrate their ability to perform the duties, which include the following: To cooperate with and assist the Commissioner in formulat ing, organizing, and administering economic and statistical projects in I the field of labor; to direct the activi . ttes of the technical staff of econo (mists and statisticians, and allied j duties.’, , I Educational Officer (Food and I Drugs) $3,80<l a year> Ires a deduc i tion of not to exceed 15 per cent as l a measure of economy and a retire ment deduction of 3 1-2 per cent, Food and Drug Administration, De partment of Agriculture. Applicants must have been graduat ed with a bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing. In addition, they must have had at least five years) of progressive experience in-preparing Illustrative and descriptive material, .including food and drug advertising, for the in formation and guidance of consum ers and producers. All States except Delaware, Iowa, Maryland, Vermont, Virginia and the District of Columbia have received less than half their share of appoint ments in the apportioned departmen tal service at Washington. Full information may be obtained from W. L. Seawell, Secretary of Hie United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post -ofiice in thid«itjrf - -■,' ;_K, > ■. EXAMINE GRAIN BEFORE - THE REPLANTING 4; Repeated; cold snaps during the past month have severely damaged all the small grain in North Carolina ac cording to field reports gathered by E. C. Blair, Extension agronomist at State College. ■ ' - ' s However, ha said, * a top ressing of DIZZINESS relieved'by Black-Draught “I decided te take ThedfordV Black-Draught, as I Sad been hav 1ns bilious a palls." writes Ur. Chea X. Stevens, et Columbus, Ind. “Whsn I *«t bilious. I feel sleepy and tired end do not feel like Coins mr work I set awfullr dlxsy. I know thda that I. had better take something! After I found how good Bleak-Draught Is, that la what I here uee<t It rids roe of the bile, _ tec -y don't tael JUke X erf lb sleep That te me, la a Very Now yew own pel Blooh-DroufKt 4* Me ferns of • IT SUP, for OguMM I - -p soluabla nitrogenous fertilizer applied I at the rate of 60 to 100 pounds to the acre during' the firft two weeks of March will do much to revive the I plants. vfj $ Jiff^ ■! Although the fields may appear t o' be kiled entireSy, he continued^ closel inspection will reveal that in most cases there is still a stand of good wheat, rye, and barley even thought 1 the plants are aliv^ for less than one inch above the ground. | I Some fields of oats have been kill ed to the.gr<5Und,'tot the plants are* still green just ^undef the surface andj faint tinges of g«§» will show, in' most cases at the surface. While indicationes are that 75 per cent of the stand is alive, the field should bje left to grow, Blair said.1 Where the Stand is from 25 to 75 per 'cent alive, more seed may be drilled^ onto that planted without additional preparataion of the soil. If the oats drilled do not ripen with the oats sown last fall, the field should be cut for hay when the fall oats are in the dough stage, he said. 26 per cent shodld he disced and sown 26 pen: ent hsould, be disced and sown ootr'ffht to spring oats. A top dress-, ing as described for wheat, rye and barley will also help oats. MAKE FARM PLANS ACCORDING TO NEEDS Growers who "have signed cotton or tobacco reduction contracts will find it helpful to plan systematically for the best ust of the acreage rented to the government, Says Charles A. Sheffield, assitants extension direct or at N, C. State College. . One at the beat ways to go about the planting ia to prepare a table showing how many persons and head of livestock are to be fed on the farm and the amount gf feed crops each will need. The total . amount of such crops needed can then be compared with a list of al crops grown on the farm last year. If the farmer has not been growing enough of the necessary crops, he has figures to show just what additional food and feeds he needs to produce. Since he must-not increase the to tal amount of Crops that he has been producing, the grower may find it con venient to reduce a crop of which he has been growing .too much, so that lie can increase another crop. Tr if he likes, he can grow his feed crops on the rented acres and reserev the other lands fro crops to be marketed. Only crops for consumption at home can be grown on the rented acres. Mr. Sheffield has prepared a speci alc ircular “Planning for Agricultur al Recovery im North Carolina,” which tels how to plan for system atic fanning and shows how much food and feeds ire required for the healthful mainteifcce of both , peppHe and animals. TjpJsUpr*' ' She circular may be' obtained flee of charge By applying to F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor* .at State Colege. TOP-DRESS GRAIN Tt TO RESTORE GROWTH Investments in nitogenous fertili rtrs for spring application to small grains are among the most profitable that can be made with these crops, ac cording to Dr. H. iB. Mann, associate agronomist at State Colltge. Top-dressing with soluable nitrogen fertilizers this year should yield bet ter results than usual, due to the greater need for restoring small grain which has been heavily damaged "by the cold spells during the past few weeks. . »t.j . • •. During recent years the North Car plina experiment station has found by tests the relative value of^various ni trognous materials."?: With wheat, for example, a spring top-dressing of 16 pounds of nitrogen (equivalent to 100 pounds of liitrate^pf soda or ' 76 pounds of sulphate uf~amonia) to the arce has increased the yield by five ‘bushels. t ^ • On heavily acid-soils nitrate of 'soda produces larger yields than sul phate of ammonia On soils that have 'been moderately limdd there is little : difference between the two materials. Sulphate of ammonia, however, n best results on soils, where excessive ‘amounts of lime hagbeen used. At presnt prices 100 pounds ' of 'nitrate of soda cost about $1.76 and sulphate of ammonuuabout $1.60. 6 'bushels of wheat valued at 90c a bush 'el, are worth $4.50, or $2.76 more than the colt of nitrate of soda and $3.00 'more than the cost of sulphate of am monia. Since the nitrogen from sulphate of ’• ammonia can be provided at a lower 'cost, this type of fertilizer is recom mended for soils that have been lim ed recently. On acid soils, however, nitrate of soda is beet, 1 The top dresings are not fully ef fective unless applied early, in' the 'Piedmont it should be applied from ' March 1 to 16 and in the mountain sec ' tions between March 10 and 25. In all cases the top dressing should be 'aplied when wheat ' first starts its 'growth. i: mold Tablets Sabre. Nose Dropsy - Check* Malaria in 3 days, Colds First Day, ■ *.. ■esdachee or Neoraljia ii n' , V :- -M&uM*.*’• ¥■"- -/p\ t FIN* LAXATIIVB AND TOJflC ' Meet Speedy Readies Kaemi. i * 1 ■ • • 1 ‘— i ~7~—-;—=— CLEAN BROODER HOUSE FOR HEALTHY CHHJRS The greatest chick losses occur dur ing the brooder period which maVi it necessary to clean the house thor oughly before the chicks are placed in it. “.To go about having a sanitary brooder house the poultryman should first scrape all of the old manure and dirt from the lower side Walls and floor of the house and clean the water , containers, mash hoppers and other equipment used in the l^ouee,” declares ®. C. Ganger, associate pro fessor in the poultry department at State Colege. "After this thorough mechanical cleansing has been done, the lower side walls, floor, water con tainers, feeding equipment, brooder Stove and canopy should bes crubbed with a lye solution made by dissolving one pound of lye in 10 gallons if hot water. A stiff bristle broom may be used to apply thes olutian. This lye mixture will not only further cleanse the house but it also has germ-killing power. Where the poltryman has a fire gun, he may use this instead ol the lye solution.” After the brooder house has been thoroughly cleaned, it most be cleaned again at intervals during the brooding period. If the house has a dirt floor, remove the top few inches and replace it with clean dry soil, sand or gravel. Mr. Ganger also advises the use ol wire frames on which to place the feeders and water containers. The house needs to be free from draft! and if it is movable, it is well to take it to a new location after cleansing Do not crowd the chicks in the house, Gauger says, About six square inches of floor space per chiek < necessary for good health. We Are Equipped to handle your INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS Give us d chance. CROSS & BRINN. DR. J. C MAH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Will be at his office over Post office, Sanford, N. C., every WEDNESDAY from 10 A M to 3 P. M. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. V ^ Having qualified as executor of thi testate of D. H. Buchanan, deceased latp of Lee County, K. C., this is U notify all persons having claim! against the estate of said deceased t< exhibit them to the undersigned ari Jonesboro, N. C., on or before Jann ary 18, 1935, or this notice will b« pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This January 18, 1934 W. L. THOMAS, Executor. Jonesboor, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the under signed, as a Substituted Trustee, un der deed of trust executed by Mrs. Kate S. McLeod on January 1st, 1930, which is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Lee county in Book 127 at pag 246, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the undersigned having been appointed as Substituted Trustee, and demand hav ing been made for a foreclosure of said lands described in said deed of trust, the unedrsigned will on MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1934, AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, at the Court House door in Lee coun ty, expose to public sale, to the last and highest bidder for cash, all of that certain tract of land lying and being in Cape Fear Township, Lee County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Butts, Thomas, Wicker and others: Beginning at a stake with white oat pointers and runs North 61 East 1: chains to a stake with maple pointers; thence North 31 West 6 chains to i stake with three oak opinters; thenc< North 71 1-2 East 38.50 chains to i stalae with maple pointers; thence S 3 1-2 West 1.32 chains to a stake with maple and hickory pointers thence South 86 1-2 East 46 chain: to a stake with three oak pointers thence North 2 East50.45 chains to i stake with oaks and hickory pointer . in the old County ine; thence Nortl I 88 1-4 West 116 chains to a staki with oak pointers in the old Count; line; thence South 2 1-2 West 22.51 chains to a stake with small pine am persimmon pointers; thence South 6 1-2 West 32,56 chains to a stake witl oak and sweet gum pointers; thenc following the old Toad twenty-on calls as follows: South 65 East chain to a stake;: thence North 5 East 1.50 chains; thence South 87 Eat 2.30 chains; thence South 56 Eat 8.50; thence South 69 Bast 3.50 chair thenc# South 66 East 2.60 chain: thence South 72 East 2 chaim thence South 70 East 150 chairu thence South 48 East 2.50 chains; thence South 38 East 3 chains; thence South 77. EaM ,1.20 chains; thence South 50 East 2' chains; thence South 48 East 16.50 chains; thence South 81 East 8.60 chains. thence South 30 East 3,50 chains; thence South 42 East 8.50 chains; thence South 67 East 3 chains; thence Sooth 65 East 6 chains; thence South 71 East 2 chains; thence South 82 East 4.50 chains; thence South 61 East 65 Jinks to a stake with oak pointers;, .the be ginning center, containing 693 acns, according to a survey and map made by J. W, Hall, Surveyor;. on October^ 8lh„ 1913, Magnetic bearings aeof that date. > This 1st day of aMrch,"1934. ' E. L. GAVIN, | Substituted Trustee. *-smmzs—sssBs*ammassss EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE , Having qualified aa Executrix of ot W. W. Henley, deceased, late of Lee County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the un» designed at H. M. Jackson’s office in Sanford, N. C., on. or. before the_ 3rd day of March, 1635, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate., will please make immediate payment. . 1 This the 3rd day'of March, 1634. Miss Tannie Campbell, Exedljltrix. ■’ Gavin A Jackson, Attorneys. * ■ i i nl ii ■ ■■in _—. tV ‘‘BEST IN THE FIELD” We have the following letter from Mr. T. V. Kelly, of; Moncure, N. C. Mr. Kelly points the way to prosperity. ‘‘I feel like I want to say something in regard to your guano I used in the 1933 crop. I had three acres in cotton and used 300 pounds of your Guano and' 50 pounds bP your soda and made on the three acres. 1522 pounds of lint cotton. “I am highly pleased with it; and if I can get any for my 1934 crop, I sure do want it, as I never had better cotton anywhere. The land was not improved by any means.” Now if you were making fertilizer, wouldn’t a letter like that right from the heart make you feel good? It effects us that way too, and it points the way for better crops to you by using OVERSIZE FERTILIZERS. Place your order early, for both cotton and tobacco fertilizers, with our agents or direct with the mill: Agents In This Section:— HV. (Bud) WICKER J.F.WOMBLE ALTON J. WICKER J.C. JONES NED McLEOD RIVES & MOSES J. O. BATCHELOR J.W. JACKSON COTTON MILL STORK T. A. RIDDLE Co. Moncure. Sanford, RFD Sanford, RFD Broadway Broadway, RFD Jonesboro Jonesboro, RFD Sanford, RFD Sanford Sanford T. M. PERRY h. p. McPherson Lemon Springs * Cameron . * ■!* ; ■ Sapona Mills, Inc. SANFORD, - N. C. Why buy 2 ROOFS.. when 1 will do? and you may have to buy {wo 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 on! 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, too. King Roofing & Manufacturing Never Before ! & Have we had a mote Complete Line Faitn Tools—Equip ments and Castings. Call on us for Castings to fit the following! Flows: OLIVER, CHATTANOOGA, AVERY, LYNCHBURG, SYRACUSE, IMPERIAL, WILLIAM J. OLVER, VU ' LCAN, MOLNE, WARD S. DIXIE, WOOD and STEEL BEAM, GIRL CAMPION,-LEWIS, SMITH, STONEWALL and others. - .. See us for-the following PLOWS and HARROWS:— OLIVER, AVERY, LYNCHBURG, SMITH, GIRL CHAMPION, and DIXIE PLOWS—CAROLINA ' CULTIVATORS—TROXLER GLOBE CULTIVATORS^ SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATORS, DISC HARROWS, PEG HARROWS, RIDING CULTIVATORS— COMPLETE LINE OP COLE, JOHN A. McKAY and REX DIS TRIBUTORS and PLANTERS, Special Close-out on Stalk Cutters. If you are going to PAINT see uS and let us tell . you about our 100 percent pure paint—THERE IS NONE BETTER. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER AND BUILDER Naim’s Hardware House, JONESBORO, N. C-....—..... PHONE 300
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
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March 8, 1934, edition 1
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