Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / July 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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PROGRAM WEEK OF July 5 Thru ft Mon. Tiki. 10c-2Sc ... We4. Tin. Fri.Sat 10-lSc NEWS THURSDAY-FR1DAY, JULY 5-6. “CALL IT LUCK” * —with— "Xi Pftt Patterson, Charles Starrett, Herbert Mundin. COMEDY SATURDAY, JULY 7th. DOUBLE FEATURE DAY! JOHN WAYNE —IN— “THE MAN FROM MONTEREY” alsot VICTOR JORY —IN— “MURDER IN TRINIDAD”' Chapter No. 4 “FIGHTING WITH KPT CARSON.” MONDAY-TUESDAY, JULY 9-10. JOAN BLONDELL—JAMES CAGNEY —IN— “HE WAS HER MAN” also NEWS CARTOON (No Matinee Monday or Tuesday on account of Herald Cooking School.) WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th. WARREN-WILLIAM—JOAN BLONDELL r —IN— “SMARTY” aflso Isham Jones Musical an<f Comedy. t \ FOURTH OF JULY (Continued From Page One.) ly discussing the significance of the Declaration of Independence. He pro nounced it one of the world’s greatest documents. He'felt that this and the Constitution should be held up to the youth of the land as a guide. Mr. Fountain informed his hearers thatt he did' not come to Sanford to discuss politics or make a political speech, but he wanted to take advan tage of tile opportunity to discuss the merits and demerits of the Brookings turviy and the proposed new State Constitution. As the Brookings sur vey recommends the short ballot and abolishes or consolidates many coun ties, MI warn the people against this,1* . said Mr. Fountain. Before he had spoken half a dozen words on the subject, one realized that he was very much opposed to the pro posed new Constitution. He gave his reasons for the faith that was in him ' in very plain Bnglish. He said he was opposed to centralization ini handling governmental affairs and to vote for that measure would commit one to that doctrine. He appealed to his hear era to stdnd by the old landmarks and be on the safe side. He found many serious objections to Hte .proposed new | Constitution but the most serious ' fault he had to find of it was that it placed the affairs of the State gov ernment in the hands of comparative ly few people. He said that the docu ment was framed by dine men. He warned the people to be on their guard and when they went to the polls cast their votes to kill this measure. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT FinuaM Housekeeping Apaitiwmta (with private baths) Phone 498 BOONE /RAIL LODGE Blod N. W. Triangle Motor Co. Call Phone 298. FOR SALE—Teat room, two story dwelling, known as toe Son Buch anan Lome, on Route No. 60, near the business center of Jonesboro, with about 4 acres of land, well lo cated, price reasonable. Apply to Frank Love, 10? 1st St., Sanford, N. C. A good clean title can, be had to this property. New Model Sewing Machine, slight ly used; Price $22.50. Singer Sewing Machine Office, Moore St. | 4-H Clubs Gather in Washington RIGHT, u, mi «W at M r.rtia*. C L. fnalifc Jr, at Oniptai. 1 C. Mb tka i H*ht iwn at MlitMMr | «bbt 4-H Oat warfc b an. MM 1 M Mm. Tmk Mr. - - trip hr TW Banatt fiMmr. btHbton j °* Mr An part at Hr acricaharal aka a kaa Irtrrcrt b hath tkr 4-H Oak aad Tatar. Friaar .{ /bah. “* « awb attk bfe bba U ka Iaaa4 that lb caabat* M 4a aatba. af baba attrab af > mavmmmmmm r "• WBMI UlBTMi *« tfc* reseat 4-H CU Cap la Wnlhiff «u im4 with interest *rmmg*mmt the utkm, utogrMka Hm ptHTMM of two lucky 441 mam k»* fr*i Iowa. They art Judm F. Kara* and Miu Florence E. Mabr. ' Attractive Miu Meier has specie Used la canning, clothing and reon la. prevemaat since 1927. Although Sec ratarr Wallace*# recent writings have sWwa hint to be a beUever in world trade, he has made the point that cer tain vital industries have to he bnOt ap in this country. While he did not amae any of these, many people feel laat the nitrate of soda industry it» one of them. (Photo hy I. N. P.) ABOVE. A imral view mi the 4>ff C«p. Net* Wuhiaito* meal fat the Lack ground. (Photo by Glob* Photo*) LEFT. Am impertan. ___ agricultural affaire, these officials *“**. »•**§*« Amy and night to aid the drought-stricken .Waal bat were not too busy to taka as Interest la the 4-H Camp loft to riyht. they are; Col. L. W. W*st kraah. asslatast to the Federal £~***<7. Belief Administrators Wm. L Myers, Governor of the Fans Credit Adminletratloa; Che*, ter A. Davie, Ayrfctaltural Adjust. mrnnt Administrator, lad Easier* TttywsU, who has Just bsea ap. Of Ayrf nrZ.xv'tt * *• [ way, t’rs to name oi ; "Wolf.” Reward. Mr*. W. T. Buch “nan, Sanford." MAN WANTED-ijjor Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write immediately. H*wleigh Co., Dept. NCG-163-SA, : Richmond,- Ya.JjT ' Clay peas sold *» the Sanford Mil **»* Company. Ptf*, rjght. Phone 18?. FOR SALE—A couple of milk cows. [ R* Sanders, Sanford, N. C. * PEAS, PEAS, PEAS—Plant every nook and eomer ln peas, yoot> land WlH be richer »pd your barns ifttU of the best hay grown. 1 have a good stock of seed peas on hand, best to get your requirement early, as the Supply Is low on^ the market. See me today. Joet-Lavton, Lillington, . N.C. ‘ -BROOMS FOR SALE THE ALICE GREEN MISSIONARY SOCIETY,* of Steele Street Methodist Church, have a number of ROUNI BROOMS FOR SAiE at 50c each. Cal at Miss Beatrice Campbell’s and Mis Maggie Oliver’s Store and buy one oi these Brooms and. help a worth] cause. V'. W'Sfi- - FOR RENT—Tw®*eottages at Shal Carthage St. . .■> ■ -*—-4-—x—■ i HATS REOUCii>—Miss Beatrice Campbell. ■ W'i ■A PLANTS FOR SfAI.F. —. Marglobe, Brimmer, Earliana Tomato; Pep pers, Cayenne and Sweet; Cabbage, Collard. 100; 20c; 1000, S1.60. At Boone Trail Lodge, 1 block North west of Ford Place. ——*-4-r—*-■ FOR RENT—A dwelling near my home on Federal; Highway No. 1, H interested appfy at my office on second floor postoffice building or at my home near-Buffalo Church. • ' K. E. Seymou*,' FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment. Mra. W. O. Hunter, Mclver Park. FOR SALE—1 Walnut Bedstead, old Antique style, in fine shape. Apply to Frank Love, 107 1st street, lotte. If interested apply to Dr. M. L. Matthews, Sanford, N. C... FOR SALE CHEAP—Seed peas, cane seed, soy beans, mowers, rakes, are senate of lead, 48 lhs or more, 9 3-4c Everything cheap; I have a big stock. sell cheap for cash only. Comedo see me. {Jury everything .for the home and farm. Joel Lay ton, Lillington, N. C. j 28 8t WEttE'S A CHROMIC LoSErt.'— ANO ToHlQHT AS OSOAU ThEVVE ^ TAkem evew cekt from him 1 AHO AUV.OVMBD HIM to ■oepmvK-j • e>OT he ftBTTorVMS ^ \ TvlfiX CACAE . E.fccx To -rev.w *<ou Tb\rc.os That \ Fooueo Hou t, \ FooNO A "Dov-UAR ' bP* * <30AtVTeR Yh MyToCKET - ’THAT 1/DtOHT KMOUI \ HAT>.~ _ Ho - HO * Sooo M«OHT; WELL. snr * T>© u)t4 AOA/aV .A. AMBITIOUS RELIABLE MEN here Is your opportunity to take o\ er es tablished Watkins Routes irt Lea county, supplying farm and village trade with a complete lone of house hold and farm necessities. Must haye car. Earnings average $35.00 weekly to start. Write today W. E. Bright, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, New Jersey, , j 21-28- ju_5 FOR RENT OR SALE—Nice House on Third Street. J. C. Pittman. FOR SALE—Gold Dollar' Tobacco Plants, ready to go. Ralph Jordan^ . Sanford, N. C, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish ed three room apartment. W. C. Lane, 39 Hawkins Avenue. FOR SALE—A fresh milk cow. Apply to E. G. Cockerham, -located this side of Deep River on Sanford Rt. ' 5, .federal Highway No. 1 A cotton crop that’s 2 weeks late and prospects for the smallest yield in years is reported from Harnett county. Surry county tobacco growers have .received 2,014 checks amounting to $74,000 for their part in the tobaccoi adjustment* campaign. - LOVE’S Groceries at all times. Vegetables. ' of Staple and fancy Fresh fruits and Call Telephone 128-J* Cornier Charlotte Ave. and First Street v Just the lot her day, one of oiir good customers askui w* What is * KILOWATT HOUR?” On* of ©»>r finest customer*—she - makes use of ten or a dozen of the new est electric appliances in her home—but/the other day she told us she just didn’t under-' 8tawl the meaning of a “kilowatt hour.” It algpys tethered her when she paid her monthly Ml i she asked us to explain. j* ia really quita’ simple:- * ^‘kilowatt hour” !s ;k unit of measurement. Just like a_quart of milk, a yard of cloth, a peck of potatoes or.a pound of meat. That’s all—just a con venient unit to measure the amount of elec trijdty4tou use in your home each month. She'confessed to us^ even after We-had ex plained, that what bothered her most vjras „• that she couldn’t see it—couldn’t measure it v/ith her ej-a like she could a quart, a peck or .1 pound. That's true. 'You can’t see electricity at ^ work, but you carir measure the work it dees j for you. For example: ' One kilowatt hour (er KWH as it ap- I . . pears on your bill) will light that •*. | -* . , 60 watt lamp in your hallway, for two nights-—over 16 hours. ' It will run C smaller lamp, say 40 yratts, for 25 -.hours. " . ' - . ^ \ One KWH will operate your electric refrig- ' V erator for just about 12 hours. . | ' It will run your washing machine for 5 hours),' : It will run an average size electric fag 15 \ hours; ../ - new If you hare not recently seen the Electric appliances, make a point roonina in to your dealer’s store o* dropping «• to your some soon. Or stop in at our store and hare someone show you There’f no obligation to buy. S' ■ - . . {■-* around ?2£3i 0* f«f -*s — i. - ,
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1934, edition 1
8
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