Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / July 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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li A HI t If U BY MRS. LOULA MUSE. jV Lovtng-Maddry. j The manC»ge of Miss Luis Omo hundro Loving and Frank Maddyr, of ; Chapel Hill, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents on Sat* •urday evening, June 30th., • at'eight o’clock. The living room was artistical { Jy decorated with handsome cut flow era and potted plants. Rev. Frank Hare of the Baptist church, pastor of the bride, pronounced the impressive ■' "vows.' The wedding music was beautifully Tendered by Miss Margaret Tyson, of ‘ Asheboro. The bride wore a becoming ensemble of navy blue sheer .crepe -with tat and accessories to match. Mrs. Maddry is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving, of Route 1, and is young wdtnan of rare' accomplishments. She was educated at Boone, and did special work at the University of North Carolina.. For .seven years she was a valued member <of the Pinehurst school faculty. Im mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Maddry lgft ffft Chapel Hill, •where they will reside, Mr. Maddry being special policeman for the Uni versity campus. Wedding guests were Misses Lula .and Lily May Rogers, Mary Emma 1 Thomas, Beulah Thomas, Mrs. Fanny Shields, Misses Margaret and Fanny Tyson, of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Flint Loving, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gul ledge, Mrs. Frank Hare, of Jonesboro, Mr. Hilliard, Miss Burch, Ben Mad dry and Miss Nell Maddry, brother and sister of groom, and several oth •ers from Chapel Hill. Funeral of George Priest. Funeral services were held at Lake view Friday .afternoon for George Priest,, aged 68, who died at his home several miles from Raeford, on Thurs day, following a long illness. The service was conducted by his pastor, assisted by Rev. M. D. McNeill, of Cameron, and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. He is survived by three sons and a dau ghter; two brothers, Duncan Priest, of Lakeview; William Priest of S. C.; two sisters, Misa Sarah Priest, of •Lakeview, and Mrs. H, D. Cameron,. Of Southern Pines. The Woman's Auxiliary of the .Presbyterian church met Friday af ternoon at the home of the president, if Mrs. J. E. Snow. The three circles were well represented, and the meet ing was-practically a business one, many phases of the work being dis -■ cussed, and plans formulated for more efficient service. The meeting closed" ; with prayer by Mrs. HemphilL . Miss Minerva Thompson, who was - - visiting Misses THuria and Iillian Cote last week, was taken quite ill and was carried to the lee bounty Hospi tal for treatment; report from the hospital says her condition remains unchanged./ '• I'sji^hVadj Mr. and Mrs. Martin McFadyen and - little daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, of Fayetteville, spent the week end with relatives. „ 1 ~ Misses Jacksie Muse and Iillian ■a <Cole spent Thursday in Raleigh. A party of young people, chaperon ed by Miss Mary Hendricks, enjoyed am outing at Juniper Lake Monday . evening. , Mrs. Paul Joyner and children, of Fayetteville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wqoten. yy Miss Beulah Thomas, oft Route 1, entertained at a^lovely miscellaneous shower Thursday evening, compliment Ing Miss Lula'Loving, whose1 mar riage occurred on Saturday. Hand some decorations, emphasizing, the bridal motif, were seen throughout ‘ the house. Many useful and beautiful ~ sifts were showered upon the bride, and dainty refreshments were served. Miss Nannie Gilchrist, Mrs. Stewart' and Miss Ruth Stewart, of Troy, •pent the week end with Miss Rachael Gilchrist, of Route 1. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McLean, after visiting relatives for a month, return-. \ el to their home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., last Monday. ■ 1 Mrs. Bailie Smith, Mrs. Ashley and Miss Sallie May Lancaster, of Vance boro, mother, sister and niece of Mrs. McLean, /spent* the week end with Mr. and Mrs.'Jr D. McLean. I Mrs. Mary Ejweil, of;Ta?npa, Fla., • Is visiting her sister,1 Mrs. R. C. Thomas. t V\ ’ Mrs., W. M. Wooten, Mrs. J. D. Me-. - Lean, Mrs. JeweR Hemphill and fcen-| ' netb Wooten spent Friday In Fayette-: .ville with Mrs. Paul Joyner. . I Rev. and. Mrs. Frank Here, of Jones boro, were guests Sunday night and Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 6. . Thomas. ■ i. j.-ij Prof, and Mrs. ‘ R.: F. Lowry are at ] the University, wfiere Prof. Lowry is, taking a special course. Mrs. Lowiy . spends much rime in the library. j Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Ezzell, of Tampa, and Ira Tho mas spent Sunday in Durham. Mrs. Ezzell remained for ar week’s visit. Mrs, Janie Muse, Misses Mamie, Minnie and Jacksie Muse, Mre, Jewell Hemphijl and John C. Muse, of San ford, were tea guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gihson, of _Rockingham. Mrs. Muse remained for a week’s visit. . " The dewberry season is over, only a - few crates will be shipped this week, probably going'by express. After the noise and bustle of the many automo t 1 biles, trucks etc., the streets seem deserted end quietness prevails. The growers, however, will be busy for the next two weeks “cutting back” and fertilizing their vines. FERTILIZERS PAY, BUT • * , MAY-BE ABUSED Properly used, commercial fertiliz ers pay good dividends in North Car olina but there are some abuses which should be corrected. The North Car olina Experiment Station is possibly a leader in research investigations wCth the use of fertilizers on different soil and with different crops, some interesting facts have been deveoped in the psst several'years. : For each dollar invested in fertili zer for cotton, the net profit was in creased by amounts ranging ''from $2.04 to *4.41, said Q B. Williams, head of the agronomy department- at N. C, State College, and these are not phenomenal showing. Tobacco has shown even greater re turasc. At RtCdsville branch station farm, 700 pounds of ,4-8-6 mixture, costing *12.66 increased the yield 424 pounds and the profits by *183.67'. The best growers, he said, spend *6 to *16 an acre! for fertilizer on cotton, $12 to *18 on tobacco, and *20 to *40 on truck crops. The increased profit from the land far outweighs the cost of fertilization. The main question i# not' whether fertilizer will pay, but what types of fertilizer are needed. The soil should be studied and the climate and the va riety of seed considered in determin ing what fertilization is best. Care Should also be taken to apply the fer tilizer in the proper manner to secure the-best results. Williams said {that a big mistake many farmers have made is depend ing upon commercial fertilizers alto gether to keep their soil in good condi tion. Soil productivity can be main tained best when a system of crop rotation is used, with plenty of le gumes being plowed back into the soil from time to time. He also said that poor results are oztained when fertilizer is put on land not prepared , to receive it . and not protected from erosion. TOBACCO PROGRAM - - AIDS ALL BUSINESS The plight of tobacco growers at the time the AAA adjustment program went into effect is shown by the av erage family income of only $250' a year as compared with $720 a year in 1929. . ,v - This reduced income had its vitiat ingCa fluence on business conditions in the tobacco belts. For example, in 1932, there were some 600 tobacco warehousemen and 12,000 employees engaged in selling to bacco. Their total 1932" income' -Whs $6,000,000— half the income of 1929. 'Approximately 90,000 wage earners in tobacco factories j received- $61,000, 000 in 1932, or $675 perl person. In 1929, the 116,000 workers got. $94, 000,000, or $816 per person. / Late in 1933 the income of the to bacco grower had risen to an average of $500 per family, and the income of tobacco warehousemen climbed back to $9,000,000. More men were work ing in 'tobacco plants and at higher scales of pay. * ^ Tobacco growers are not only helpt ing themselves by making the tobac co program successful bu^ are aiding employment, increasing their best market for farm commodities, and helping restore the cycle of prosperity said E. T. Floyd, tobacco specialist at State Colleeg, who hasi charge of the tobacco adjustment program in North Carolina. - Be pointed out that the earnings from the large tobacco companies rose from $135,000,000 in 1929 to $146,000 000 In 1932. In addition to paying a 2 per cent dividend on capital invest ed, the companies paid a dozen or so administrative officials $2,500,000 for personal services—or as much as re ceived by 10,000 farm families for their labor and the use of their farms. GOOD INCOME SECURED FROM SALE OF PULP WOOD <- An annua 1 income of $1,500,000 comes to North Carolina timber own ers, woo^ cutters, wood haulers, and marketiiilg agents from the market ing of pulp, wood. During the past live years, an av erage of 256,772. cords of the pulp wood were harvested yearly at a value ranging from $4 to $8 a cord f.o.b., cars at thesh ipping point. The Average price was $6.00 a. cord. During the 5-year period of, which a survey was made by R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College, the pulp was consumed by eight me three nulls within the state con sumed $35,366 cords of wood a year, while 18,406 cords were shipped else where. The greater portion of the tyood was pine, poplar, hemlock, and chestnut. The .balance was divided among many species, including spruce, gum, soft maple, basswood, cucumber, and buckeye.' The profit from the sale of wood, to the mills is1 divided among four classes of people., The timber owners and the hauling contractors each receive about 25 per cent of the proceeds. The Wood cutters get an average of 42 per cent, and marketing agencies about 8 per cent. . ■v In addition, the railroads'get about $1.50 a cord in freight charges, or almost $400,000 for delivering the plup to the mills. Mr. Graeber- pointed- out that well stocked stands of timber are good in vesctmenta and will produce an aver age annual growth of one cord per acre. " Pulpwoo’d, he continued, form the basis of a great industry which gives employment to thousands of pea WEATHER CONDITIONS • ; FAVOR BOLL ‘WEEVIL ' North Carolina cotton, growers are being warned by C. H. Brannon, ex tension entomologist at State College, .to prepare for fighting boll weevils ex tensively this summer. • If the wet weather continues, he sai^, weevCl infestations will be heavy in. July and August. In states fur ther South the damage, is expected to be even greater than in North Carolina. _ ? For this reason, Brannon urges the growers to poison the weevils when they appear so as tora ise their full cotton allotments and be in position to take advantage of the anticipated price increases later in the year. There ia need for a close watch on the crop all through the season. A crop apparently free from weevils, at first may be completely ruined later , or. if there ia enough wet weather to favor their growth. One pair of wee vils can produce 12,500,000 descend ants in a'single season. ■■ When the square begins to form, weekly examinations should be made 'of the squares on the plant so that a close check can, be kept on what the weevils are doing. Do not wait until the squares have fallen to the ground. At the first sign of appreciable in festation—when 10 per cent of the | squares are infested—dusting should be started and repeateed as often as [necessary. Full'instructions may be obtained free from the State College office of publications in the circular, ■ “Dusting for Boll Weevil Control.’ ^TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS: IA NSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE I.-:..’ • ___ Question: My pullets show an eye irritation with a whitish matter, in them. They are all thin and some are dying. What is the cause and how can it be controlled? " Answer: Your: description indicates a deficiency or lack of vitamin A* in the ration. Check the ration, being sure that yellow com or yellow corn meal is-being fed. If the birds are confined, put them on range and, ii tbelre is not sufficient succulent, girdeo feed, add five per cent alfalfa leaf meal |to the ration. It; would also be well to add one percent qf fortified cod liver oil to the ration every sec ond day until the trouble disappears. This should be done whether or not the ratfon contains cod liver oil. -Question: Will drenching control stomach worms in, lambs? ^ Answer: Experiments conducted at this Experiment Station show that drenching , is absolutely necessary where the lambs have grazed on per manent pasture. This applies to all lambs now on hand, and- the drenching should be continued until the first of November. The most practical meth od of control, however, ia»to change pastures as often . a# possible and drench only when conditions show this to be necessary. This mothed of control has given excellent re sults.'; Question: What, crops should be planted now for a home garden in Eastern North Carolina? | Answer: Snap beans and field peas are two garden crops that should be planted between July 1st and 16th. Cabbage seed for the fall crop should also be seeded in and out door'bods. The length of rows, amount to seed, and a. succession of crops for future planting are given in extension circu lar No. 198, which will be sent free upon request to (he Agricultural Edl . tor, State College,. Raleigh. A cotton crop that’s 2 weeks late and prospects for the smallest yield in yearqis reported from Harnett county. Farmers of Polk county who are dig ging trench silos this summer, have .planted ribbon cane to be used as en-. silage. ' Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops, f ' Checks Malaria in S days, Colds, or First Day, ■ : «■'- Headaches or Neuralgia in 30. Minutes. FINE LAXATIIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remdies Known. . . ;..f74,vw Ior In tne tobacco adjustment^ campaign. ■/- notice of Sale of land. - _ Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained i» that certain deed of trust executed By, Nathan Cullins and wife Edoleen F.' Culling, to Union Trust Company, of Maryland and In sured Mortgage Bond Corporation of North Carolina, Trustees, (The Union Trust Company of Maryland having fesigned as Trustee), dated December i, 1926, and recorded in Book No. 124, at page No. 418, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Lee County, North Carolina,- default having been made in the) payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and demand hav ing jbeen 'made for sale, the under signed Trustee will sell at public auc , tion to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House in Lee County, North Carolina, at 2 oelock P. M., on the 1st day of August, 1934, the following de scribed property, located in the City of Sanford, North Carolina: | Beginning at a stake in the north line of Weatherspoon street at a point 84.1 feet north! 73 deg. east from the hortwest Intersection of Weatherspoon street with Greensboro Avenue, and running thence, north 17 3-4 west 172 feet to a Stake; thence north 73 deg. east 90 feet to a stake comer of lot No. 8 in Block as shown on map of Weatherspoon addition to the town of Sanford; thence as lot 3 south 16 1-2 east 172 feet to a stake in the. north line of said Weatherspoon street; thence a* the north line of said Weatherspoon street south 73 deg. west 84,1 feet to, the beginning, desig nated as lot Net 2 in Block “F", ac cording’to the Slap of the Weather spoon Addition to the Town of San ford, registered: in the office of the Register of Deeds for Moore County, North Carolina; in Book;No. 22, at page No. 699, arid being the lot where on N. Oulllns now resides. “This the 29th day of June, 1934. INSURED MORTGAGE BOND COR PORATION OF NORTH CARO. '■i - UNA, SUBSTITUTED hr- TRUSTEE. D. C. McBlMfcgl.tfbmey, High Point N. C. ■ ~ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . _ Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust made, executed and de livered by A, Jfc Baker and wife, Jes sie L. Baker, to the undersigned Trus tee, dated July 10, 1929, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Lee County, North Carolina, in Book 127, at page 199, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the undersigned Trustee having'been directed so to do, 11 will on the 18th day of July, 1934, at the hour of 12 o’clock Npon, at the Courthouse door in Lee County, North Carolina, offer for public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: ' A eertainnhjt, of land in West San ford Townshlp^Aiee County, Nottl Carolina, and mofe " particularly de scribed as follows: \ BEGINNING at a stake in a lim of Washington Avenue, H. S. Cole’ corner of lot No. 8 in Block C (G. F : Robinson’s loi|i running thence N SB degs. 30 mtti. W.110 fee; to ; . stake, comer ol 1st No. 7 jn Block C thence S. 4 degs, 80 min. W. bO fee to a stake, corner of lot No. 10 i; Block C; thenar S. 85 days. 30 mi) fe. 110 feet toft stake in the line o 1 Washington Avenue; and thence wit! the line of Washington Avenue 1S\ degs. 30 min. B. Bflufeet to the plan of beginning, heing all of lot No. in Elock C of sub-division <.t lan known as Oakview near the Town o Sanford, N. C.„ which sail land wa amvc/el end plated by Frun/u Don ten, C. E., in^prfl, 1916, a ,02p which is on record in ^he Register o Deeds <Jff.c- in Lee Cour,;. N C. i Book No. 2 of Surveys at page 32. Tin's Ifi’h , i «y of Jun>, ::-S4. J. C. PITTMAN, ivi/t-e. North Carolina, Lee County. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Charles T. Cameron, deceased, late of Lee County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Jonesboro, N. C., Et. No. X, on or before the 17th day of May, 1935, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate' will please make immediate payment. This the 17th day of May, 1934. ,Mrs. Nettie Cameron, Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie T. Cameron, Deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of A. A. Gaddy, deceased, late of Lee' County, N. C.( this is4 to notify all persons having claims against said: deceased to exhibit the same to me at Sanford, N: C., on or before June 8th., 1935, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. This June 8, 1934. K. V. GADDY, Administrator for A. A. Gaddy. MORTGAGEE’S LAND SALE I -- | 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: office of the Register of Deeds of Lee , County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured to satisfy same, I will on , SATURDAY, JULY 7th, 1934, at the hour of 2:30 P. M. offer and sell to the highest bidder at public Ruction for cash at the Courthouse door of Lee County the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection o? the (northern line of the right-of-way of the Norfolk Southern Railroad withj j the center of the highway leading j from Sanford to Lockville, N. C, and, | running thence as said right-of way I eastwardly about 86 feet to Lawrence line; thence as that line north 5 East 495 feet fo the old comer in Kelly’s j line, a small ash tree; thence S. 63 W. 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 5-10 acres, more or less. This June 6th., 1934. ISHAM ROSSER, Mortgagee. -X-X-X NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by W. B. and K. R. Moffitt to C. L. Williams, Trus tee, dated June 15th, 1931, and duly . recorded in the office of the Register 1 of Deeds of Lee County, North Caro . lina in Book 125 of Dees at page 316; default having been made' in the pay . ment of the indebtedness thereby sec , ured, and application having been made to the undersigned for foreclo sure as in said Deed of Trust provid t ed; the undersigned Trustee will, on . MONDAY, JULY 9th, 1934, ’ at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon, at , the Plant known as Moffitt Iron Works, on Maple Avenue in the Town j of Sanford, Lee County, North Caro 4 lina, offer for sale and sell to the [ highest bidder for cash, the following , described real and personal property, j lying and being in East Sanford Town j ship, Lee County, North Carolina, j bounded and described as follows, to . wit: BEGINNING at the southeast in tersection of Maple Avenue and Mar ket Street and running thence as the eastern line of Maple Street S 12 E 250 feet to a stake, the northwest cor ner of Lot No. 8 of the Moffitt Iron ! Works Company; thence N 78 E 200 feet to a stake in the western line of ON FANCY FRESH MEATS BEEF ROAST, pound.1— 12 l-2c STEW hEEF, 8 pounds LAMB KOAST, pound 25c 20c Round STgAK (top cat), pound 20c PORK_SAUSAGE, pound.10c We Have Plenty of Nice FRIERS. - we Dress chickens and fish free? PHONE192 224 Wicker St. Lot No. 1; thence N 78 W 100 feet to" a stake, -the southwest comer of lot No. 2; thence N 12 W l OO feet to a Stake in the southern line of Maple Avenue; thence N 78 W 100 feet to the beginning, and being lot -No. 3 as shown by a plat of the property of Moffitt Iron Works Company made by W, F. Cooke, C. E., October 26, 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Lee County in Book of Surveys No. 2, page 14, to which plat reference is made for a more perfect description. Ajjou an macmnery supplies, equip merit, furniture and fixtures of every kind and description, accounts receiv able, choses in action listed as follows: 1 36x20 Putnam Quick Charge Lathe, with tapes, attachment and face plate, drive, including left hand: right H and straight lathe tools; 1 5-tox Yate Triple block and trolley and bars; 1 16 in. x 10 ft. Lodge and Shipley quick change lathe with stan dard equipment; 1 18 in. x 5 ft. Lodge and Shipley Quick Change Lathe with equipment; 1 14 in. x 6 ft. Lodge and Shipley Lathe with equipment; 1 16 in. Stytoe Shaper with tool holder and rice; 1 -24x24x5 ft. planer with tool holder and vice; 1 No. 54 Prentice Vice; 1 No. 106 Reed Vice; 1 20 in. Drill press with counter shafts; 1 36 in. Drill Press American with counter shafts; 1 10 in. N N Emery stand; 1 i6 in. N N Emery Stand; 1 Davis In- [ temal Key Seater No. 1; 1 Whiton Hand Gear Cutter; 1 36 in. Lincoln J Type Milling Machine; 1 Power Pipe' threading and cut-off machine 1-4 to 2 in.; 1 Pipe cut-off and threading ] machine 2 in. to 6in; 1 Acme Bolt Threading Machine 1-4 to 1 1-2 in.; 1 6 in. Pearless High Speed Hack Saw; 1 5 in. Fairbank Centering Ma-' chine; 1 set Rockford balances: 240 ft. 1 15-16 line shafting and bolting; 30 1 15-16x24 in. shaft rangers; 41 American Steel Pulleys form 8 in. to 30 in.; 1 stove; 1 floor truck; 3 an vile; 1 blacksmith vice; 2 blacksmith forges; 1 20 in. fan with shaft and belts; Blacksmith tongs, cleaner and swages; 1 6x7 Air Compressor and tanks; 1 30 H. P. Peerless pinioned Valved Engine; Patters and core box es of every and various kinds used by Moffitt Iron Works Company; 1 Mono- j Rail overhead trolley, 450 ft. with 9. switches and 3 trolleys; 1 1-ton Yale extension hoist; 1 600-lb. Ladle; 1 ^ 400-lb. Ladle; 1 30 in. Cubulo with1 tares and fan; 640 ft. 12-lb. T-rail used, 2 turn tables, 36 in. gage; 2 Floor trucks ,36 in., gage 12 in. wheel;1 1 30 H. P. Nagl boiler with 60 ft. stack, grates front enjector; 1 1000 pound Fairbanks Floor scale; 1 Ameri can Edger used; 1 150 ton Hydraulic press with pump; 1 20 ft. boom 2 ton stiff leg derrick); 1 set 36 in. sheet roll; 1 3-4x4 Power Sheer; 1 casting tumbling barrel; 1 Friction Hoist; 1 16 in. wood lathe with counter shaft and belts; 1 36x7 in. surfaces with counter shafts; 1 rip saw with coun ter shaft; 1 Egan Band saw with counter shaft, belts and 12 band saws; 1 14 in. Square Head Crescent Hand mortier; 1 Grinding Stone 30 in. rack; 1 No. 3 Chicago Air Drill; Bits, planes chisels, braces and hand tools; 1 stove; 40 ft. 1 15-16 shafting 4x24 in. cast iron; shaft hangers; 7 S S pulleys; 14 in. to 50 in. and belting; 1 24x6 American Planer; 1 30 H. P. Nagle Engine with-governors; 70 ft. 8 in. 4 ply rubber belt used; 2 12x8 S S pulleys; 2 42x8 steel split pulleys used; 1 40x8 Steel Split Pulley used; 1 36x18 steel split pulley used; 12 Cooper plates for newspaper adv. for saw mill and equipment; 1 L. C. Smith typewriter; 1 Dalton Adding Machine and stand; 1 Cary Safe 36x 36; 1 wooden 4 drawer filing cabinet; 1 wooden 10 drawer filing cabinet; 1 3x5 table with drawers; 5 chairs; 1 clock; 2 book dases or cabinets; 1 check writer, broken; 1 book-keeper’s special standing table; ink wells, pens, baskets, files, etc. This the 6th day of June, 1934. CLAWSON L. WILLIAMS, TRUSTEE. Williams & Williams, Attys. SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIPFARES » SANFORD TO NIAGARA FALLS N. Y. $23.50 June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 27, August 3, yO, 17, 24, 31, September 7, 14, 21. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ $21.00 June 16,-22,29, July 6, 13, *0, 27, August 3, 10, 17, 24, vl, September 7, 14. Tickets limited 18 days. Rates to many other New Jersey seashore re sorts. Stopovers allowed. For information see R. W. VICK, Ticket Agent. H. E. PLeasants, D. P. A. Palelg-h. Seaboard AIR LINE RAILWAY NorEK Carolina^ " Lee County. . ” Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of J. R. Riley, deceased, late of Lee Coqnty, North Carolina, this is to notify alk persons having claims against the estate of said de* ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Sanford, N. C., on or before the 28th day of June, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. MRS. NELL JANE RILEY, This the 28th day of June, 1984. Administratrix, J. R. Riley, deceased, Sanford, N. C, ■ ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE - North Carolina, r Lee County. | Having, qualified as administratrix of the estate of M. S. Bradley,, de ceased, late of Lee County, ' North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of saidl deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Jonesboro, N. C.., RFD No. 2 on, or before the 31st day of May,1" 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 31st day of May, 1934. Elizabeth Bradley, Administratrix of M. S. Bradley, Deceased -X-X-X ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, . i Lee County. Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of M. D. Wicker, de ceased, late of Lee County, North' Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Sanford, N. C., RFD No. 1, on or before the 14th day of May, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th day of May, 1934. Mrs. W. E. Yow, Administratrix Estate of M. D. Wicker, Deceased. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, . i Lee County. Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of 6. M. Gilliam, de ceased, late of Lee County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Sanford, N. C., on or before the 10th day of May, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate! payment. This the 10th day of Jfay, 1984. Mrs. Margaret Gilliam, Administratrix of the Estate of G. M. Gilliam, Deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of R. E. Michelbach, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of R. E. Michelbach to present the same to the undersign ed within twelve months from the date hereof, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Any ote owing the estate of R. E. Michelbach will please send checks to the under signed at once. This 26th. day of April, 1934; T. H. LUTTERLOH, Executor of the Estate of R. E. Michelbach. J. C. Pittman, Atty. FERTILIZERS— For Corn; For Tobacco; For Vege tables; For your fertlizing needs. Top dressing; Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate Ammonia. To dress your tobacco with Sulphate of Potash. Us or our agents. SAPONA MILLS, Inc. News & Observer Mrs. Ralph Jordan 1 Agent. Please have change ready for carriers. We Are Equipped to handle you INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS Give ns a chance. _CROSS & BRINK DR. J. C MANN, EYESICnT SPECIALIST ■ - ■ ■■ ■ wai be at his office over Test ■ office, Sanford, N. C., every ■ WEDNESDAY from 10 A.M. ■ to 3 P. M.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1934, edition 1
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