Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / May 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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LIN A, MAY 9,1935. Published WEEKLY, VOLUME 49, Ntunber 37, TAR HEEL SCRAP Today 9 more t crse-w „ /«. , “Awake, ye drunkard* and w and howj sfll ye drinkeiV* win* iggT'of the new wine i wr it ip out el i'Ji. '« .The Sa p]nc&\_It < Library is ^ pleasant tins many desirable ones and oldosjes. It is hoped thdtj pjiasra people all the county will avail .ihcroaelves o£4he. "iBooks end^eriodicals' : “VhJ nlkis ' •>. Mi9S Rossely the Bbrarii , / *tlous..andl efficient., §.he Can nelp/iyou ■‘“wfind wBttt^’SStjnost want te redid. jytouTs spent in. a liikrary; ace not ikety to ever be numbered afno^g1 the? you pegret.. More?..Tl forgotten^.. ' 'V inhered oy many ' ,11 my rdbidmc^ in Mein first of'^jisnajestie Mi^l tefitot 'sissiptu—of tie picnic Uppers ,■ - levees—placid JaunWWi^ incur sion boats ’bp, hot stmtmer’nlgh^j-^r k.. March mom3«!l wb'en JoJkvtHfo«ged ■*"Sgji and- ’dojsn the Hanks looking for ’ si^ks of the gpring freshet-.and attend ^ ant dehige—-of1* astinfc «# Str#t (**fesV ; flower shops, sous old Beale. "yfstreet car) but most, •*" Vof-Jill I think of the Cossit Library— ' and its ■beautiftk,' quietNre"',:"'* overlooking the ^‘Father ' ~ ' -v library , of __igMsey* aj ^teparf df tiafc'1 at the middle to lls forgotten ter..V. ',' I fiibriry on a hig The JrlcGehee i in Knoxville is a most valuedjj&te| the intellectual interests jffln that tty of industry. Th.e ibaary ou- Biscayi^sapiy - _ i-.r.■: ■ y. Aippeies , has its Jf» I ■_> rjv.-n town adpptoajfag^yBg large eranite' id.. : . >n ail tite: iffl ' “ small:’reading frldemor ■4 M iami portent jptu- uv<u- . ... lies m every r lliok rep iify center. r And we all know the Chapel rfiH Library. The Olivia Rainey art* State*1 libmaries. - Why **>5 get ac quainted witli _your county library at, Sanford. ~i*/.a; place in which jrda wifi find profit and pleasure. The fine .Oamegie Libraries of Wilson ai)d of “Hickory, sre the pride of those towns. Help' Sanford get a Carnegie Library. Lee needs.it. ■ TVy to imagine a half dozen skating rinks, pwimming pools, tennis courts and golf links doing as much real' good and exerting as far reaching an influence as one well equipped Car negie Library. Has the l;quot bill been settled? Page Hill. This was not meant to be a pun. But maybe one oir the other of them knows the answef. , James Payton said that Thomas Jefferson was “a gentleman of 32 who could calculated an eclipse, survey an estate, tie an artery,.'plan an edi- | fice, try a cause, break-a horse,1 dance! a minuet and play the violin.” What a man! There were giants in those days. Among My Ruminations— t I discover that: Some one should telll Bess Hinton Silver that she does-1 n’t need to go back to the begriming of time to find slang old enough for1 us country folks to understand. And now that Current Events has explain ed “boon dogtgling” arid Walter Win-' chell has explained “mom\ng glory”' *ven those two new city-tired _slang phmases are loosing theij;,,savor. ¥#t, they are not deadly like “abuses the rap,” “gets the Cow down,” "split •gravy” and so on back to thq. ark. Some one please tell McIntyre paw paws n|y be found in Tennessee/ They still grow in the woods. And also. I discover that if one' has been showered with everything from violets on 'up to orchids one can ap- j preciate and love blackberry blooms and china-tbrry flowers. | Also, if one has only had a bunch | of carnations when one graduated from high school as one’s snare of — life’s ffcwers one snoots anything that grew outside a greenhouse. One who has tasted the cream of j literature will love and respect a folk story in simple language. | One who is only versed in smart aleck stuff and wise cracks will snoot j simple and direct Polk tales. Mocking birds and parrots are both imitators— i one is gay, the other quarrelsome. Ed Howe, who is an octogenarian plus, has just left Miami for the North again, 'this veteran small town c~tor and columnist is a large holde of Miami real'estate. V ■ 1 . a J '■'W 3R0MINENTMIU^ HEAD PA^fig’AT I HOMEi&ATURDAY t The people of Sanford were sleeked . uhen the'~iWfi#ifcenient spreatTever'* he town last Saturday morning tfiHg Iff O. York had died at hie home 0%. HawkinsAvenu® that morning at >’c'.otk.'\He had beep in failing health ' Epr some tiin^but was confined to his tome only a f$tar flays, and it was re ported that hd W4» improving!. Shortly before, hi^-death hia-took a turn (dr the jgors'e and passed away without rally iApifrum the attack. His death was jwnwd> by bronchial- .pneumonia rnd/Ssthma. He died at'the age of Mr Vn-rlr wsn fhfl' non nf the late The funeral was held at the home Of the deceased on Sunday afternoon and was attended by a great con course oif friends and neighbors of the deceased. Many were present from a distance. It all showed the esteem in 'which Mr. York was held far and near. Rev. Ronald E. Wall, pastor of the First Baptist church; Rev. J. B. Willis, of Hamlet; and Rev. Frank C. Hawkins, of Statesville, both former pastors, officiated. Among those who were present to pay a last tribute of respect to the departed were a large number of mill people who knew and loved Mr. York all through the years. A quartet composed of F. Y. Hanner, W. L. Jewell, Mrs. Bessie Buchanan and Miss Maude Cotton sang “The Old , Rugged Cross.” Mrs. W. H. White sang a solo, “We Will Never Grow Old." Hie active pallbearers were E. M. Underwood, W. A. Crabtree , F. P. Strong, Harvey B. Jones, . John W. McIntosh; and W. R. Makepeace. The honorary pallbearers were members of the Baracca class of the First Baptist Church Sunday School and of the Masonic onder. Taking part in the services were members of the Sanford Lodge of Masons, of which Mr. York had Cong been a member. Interment was In Buffalo cemetery. County Track Meet Deep River won first prize in the annual Lee County high school field day held, here. In awarding of points officials took into consideration rela tiye sizes the schools. Final team scores: Deep River, 21; Sanford, 16; Greenwood, 14; Broadway, 10; Jones boro, 6. Eugene Pattjsall "of Deep River scored 14 points and' won the prize offered by F. P. Strong, of Sanford, to the leading scorer. ' ANNUAL VISITATION Right Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, will make his annual visitation to St. Thomas Church on Sunday afternoon, May 19th,, and administer the rite of confirmation. Bishop Penick, who is a pulpit ora tor of ability and power, has many Wends in Sanford, who are always pleased to hear him on the occasion of his visits here. He is a member of the National Council of the Episcopal Church and is regarded as one of its outstanding leaders. Mr. and Mrs. BH1 Upchurch, of Clinton, and.yjdisa ^'tMr_” Bivorn, of 3^nsborp, epent wit®|' "M1*.-) I. F. Rivers. ■ ' \\Z~ ’ \Miss. Flora. Ray’„ who for : heverai , pekrs basctraveldS'ln th^' ihteriBtf^ of the State Board pB1 Health, cpme up from Jones county the first at the weSfc to spend a feW days witi|r rela tives aliidjtriends. Dr. * Ronald Wall, pastor of ‘the First Baptist <3>urd^ of thisplace, will, leltver the sermon #» the graduating ;fass of the high' school of 'Ollingtoii next Sunday night at 8*a’elock. L^U« Campbell, president viz cjSeipbell’d' C^l lege,,Buies’,'Creek, willfjJr^Br. Wall’s pulpit here 'at'that hour. State Attorney Beawell came up Oast rSundaj ndbn to attend, the-fungal of C. Y?hrk. Whiitf l&r. Seaweli'V^is kepfej busy looking after the details of W»' office, he is looking well and is flesh-, ier than wh&p&e made his 'home .in this county. The ?gfice seems to agree with him. - ***%*£ ‘ - :*■ ’ h^Wh£#JSiss Beatrice (StobeU was atTteaplace of 'Business last J^onday m<>,*ningS»Jje was stricken with^gara lysis arict n^Mued speechless. She w^s carried to her fiolhig^f or treatment.HJpfc to this time therje'has^jot been mucll' change in hfe conditi«lt?Slr -’ fiopet#S|gjir of her early ^ Mr; T'odd^CSldn^eU^ who Jline connected with this who' has for some time newspaper workr at Benson and other" place;; was a caller at this office the ’the week; Be is now engaged ng out an industrial edition at Kecord at .Pittsboro for cy, Brewe*^ been Dr. A. R. - Griffith, Who tU|s‘ connected with DrtJ. I. Nea . rian, for the past l ew years, has_ 'cepted at Waition wiij^ the Bureau of Animal Industry anil-will be lecateu-jst IFeiterai Puilai..ii.'- -~ t,*- ie.ve laniHl-^Wisy )Neal,-:^,:G.'^ Charles Reid. A ■'A barbecue supper will be held at the First Presbyterian church Friday night at iStO^for the members. All anticipate an evening of rare pleasure. One oi the big Mallet engines pulled through Sanford over the Seaboard Air Line Wednesday night carrying, a loai of 107 cars, h rom the easy way it along, it- did not seem to be iftavily loaded at ail. In comparison with other smaller engines that were one time regarded as unusually large, reminds one of the difference between il horsb and an elephant. Another en gine of this type has been put bn this division of the Seaboard, making all told five. Representative T. C. Hoyle, of Guilford county, who has been des perately ill with pneumonia in Rex Hospital, is now improving. Mr. K. R. Hoyle, who is liis uncle, went to Rijcigh to see him. Yoking Hoyle is mentioned as a likely candidate for speaker of the House in the next Le gislature. Mrs. John Freddy, Mrs. P. H. St. Clair, Mrs. Chas. Watson and Mrs. J-T. Davenport, Sr., visited Xiie Spring Flower Exhibit at the Sir w alter Hotel in Raleigh Wednesday. There will be’regular services at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, but no service at niglit as the pastor, Rev. A. V. Gibson, will preach the commencement sermon to the graduating class o*. the Greenwood^Iigh School at that hour. The paper is informed that quite a little money changed hands here as wagers during the excitement of the campaign that closed with the elec tion Tuesday night. These wagers were made on an uncertainty as it was impossible for any one to tell what would be> the result. It is said that several hundred dollars changed hands. A citizen of Sanford met an old colored woman on the street election day and said: 44Auntie, who are yop going to vote for at the election to day?” (200 members of her race had registered in the 4th wrard for the election). In making reply with a smile on her ebony-hued face, she said: “Bless your soul, honey, I votes for the man who g*ives me fish and never charges me sales tax on my snuff.** The countyv Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting at the courts house Monday. Only routine business was transacted and nothing1 5f importance to report. Help was granted a number of people who were in needy circumstances. J Two Bills 1 .... Representative 39| Crabtree recent ly introduced two new bills in the House, one to nan** ; five committee rten for the Greenwood School at Lemon Springs, validate certain, county. Both/bills bat we are not er*they passed tb This paper is the other.to sales in Lee -seed the House, d as to wheth' nate. ted that the bill to validate certain, tax sales in this county has the County Attorney, duced for th^r pa and strengthening, the sale dC for taxes. finale: CITYS K. R. Hoyle bill was intro of confirming law relative to that was sold cisesof! START * '.'tfui' co Sanpkml high sch beginning Friday * o’clock, May lvtiujJV exercises, The pr " arranged and. will %Ive features, at it *;Tire MTowu^fe t May 19th., at it" menceanent sermon in thel-auditorium - o by Rev. Craighill St. Thomas Epia Brown j&J tyeli has preached for nigh On Mon exercises oi bkheld in the" “s*“"— to the by Judge sociatdSJOstice of pectedthat vered by Mr. J. d.' the school, Mr. paper that there ai in the Senior class, aa large as that fh fif: GET BIT ^exercises of the c 'will be put on j ling at eight j the class day s is now being s many attrac } 'ays does. < 'day moming, - lock, the com- 1 ill be pleached ( the l)|gh school , W», Rector of ] Church. Mr. , here where he ( years. ] j,at 8 o’clock thfl ling class .will , auditorium, ihe , ‘ting class will , 3. Broaden, as- , Supreme Court ‘ Brogden -is treat is in store_ him . It Is ex* ■will he deli ‘itt, principal it informs this about TO pupils e class 'is not a feta ago. LADS PRAlSfi of Sanford on .the Boone -Trail, cant! near being destroyed-by fire last Fri day afternoon about 3 o’clock. Had it hot been for the timely arrival of the Sanford, fire department, Mr. Wicker says the plant and &. latge amount of lumber would have been destroyed. The fire caught about the boiler room and was eating its way into the plant wTTeh • CSTT- company arrived. By using water from a tank that was built and kept full of water -i for protection against fire, the fireman soon had the fire under control. In-a bote to Mayor Banks Wilkins, Mr. Jj 'H Wicker, a memben of the company, says: “We desire to extend to the Town of Sanford and to each and every member of the fire department our heartfelt thanks . for their prompt and efficient service when our plant was threatened with destruction by fire on the 3rd day of May. “When the department was called the fire had gained considerable head way and the saving - op our property was due both to the promptness with which the cause was responded to and with the efficiency with which the fire was fought. ■ “Excepv for this splendid and timely help our plant and lumber would have undoubted!, y both been destroyed, en tailing on us a loss of $36,000 or $40,000. “Sanfoid is to be congratulated on its splendid and efficient lire, depart ment.” DRIVERS* LICENSE GETS IN SPOTLIGHT Last Friday night the Kiwanis Club was served dinner by Miss Louisa Sherwood’s domestic science class in the room occupied by the class in the Sanford high school building. J. E. Brinn, a member of the program com mittee, made the principal speech of the evening. His talk was devoted to discussion of the drivers’.license law which was passed by the present Le gislature. If the law as he described it is strictly enforced, it should do much to lessen the number, of injuries and fatalities on the highways, of the State. W. E. Horner made a talk on the same subject. He showed by iig ures that from 75 to 80 persons are killed monthly in North Carolina. J. C. Pittman expressed a desire to see all members of the club qualify for the Kiwanis- Rotary gblf tourna ment which wiN be. held tomorrow. ' Mrs. W. B. Bunroughs was a guest of the club. SPECIAL NOTICE .The Golf Gourse wiil Do open every Sunday from 12 aji m. instead oE all ^ W. Banks Wilkins, Mayor. E. M. Underwood, Chairman Golf Committee, " 4 ' i A)CAL ROTARIANS I HEAR ABOUT MFE 1 OF S. C. SURGEON The Rotary Club h£td its weekly eeting at the Wilrik Hotel Tuesday ion. The feature of the meeting was - s address by Dr. Qren Moore, of harlotte,in which the speaker gave a lost interesting account of the life l Dr. J. Manon jSimms, the father E surgery in womens diseases. Dr. loom paid high tribute to this grea. irgeon. : . f \ h‘l Dr. Sinning, the speaker informed ie members, was j>om in Lancaster, . C., in the year 1820 and was the in of the sheriff of the county. He ’ ttended medical school at the Univer ity of, South 'Carolina and began ractiee in the town of Lancaster. His ■; ■rst iWr patients died and Dr. Simms eing discouraged went into the meri iniile business. Hearing of £he {feed or doctors on the then expanding ; ontier, Dr. Simms went to Alabama ' nd began the treatmdnt of the pion ers. On being attacked c by malaria e was forced to move to the' higher limate of Montgomery, Alabama, , here he learned to perform some of , is wonderful' operations for diseases “ f women. After sixty, unsuccessful perationshe began to succeed^ and . is fame became so g!«at that he was ailed to New York to practice. The lemand for his skill was -so great that ' ie took a trip tp Europe for the pur- j lose of performing . his wonderful iperation. While there* he operated ipon the Empress ok Russia'and other lotables. Dr. Siiruns is today‘a rever id authority orr women’s diseases-, and. he instruments he devised for diag losia and operation are practically inchanged today. Dr. Moore paid tri rite to all those who have aided in the relief of Suffering by the progress , made bt the treatment of such di seases. . It was discovered that about twenty Kotarians plan to attend the District Conference of the 67th District of Rotary in Raleigh May 16-17. .....* ** Mirth provoking * BASEBALL GAMES m jOTkey*! _ and is still laughing over amusing situations created by the flirting, side-stepping, halting donkeys while carrying the riders around the ball park after the players had batted the balk Some of our most dignJLied citizens suddenly found themselves lying 'on the ground with their Heels in the air and the donkey standing oven them, and the crowd in the grandstand at the ball park near the Sanford Cotton Mill, convulsed in laughter. Donkey baseball proved to be one of the most amusing amuse ments ’ ever pulled off in Sanford. While the “tittle mules” played dirty tricks on some of our citizens, they made many friends in SanJord. LEE FARMERS GET BIG SHARE BENEFITS North Carolina has received a tota* of $19,959,083.79 in adjustment bene fits under the AAA, according- to fig ures of March 31, which were made public the first of the week. The items making the total are $11,090, 812.41 to tobacco gtrowers; $8,2?4, 809.52 to cotton growers; $82,485.85 to wheat growers; and $510,979.01 under the corn-hog program. Of this huge amount the farmers of Lee county will receive $140,757.34. This money will be a great help to the farmers of the county at a time like this when litt'le money is coming *n from other sources. More than 140,000 turned loose in the county will help more or less eve:, body, as it will soon g£in circulation. Much of it will be spent by the farmeis for labor as they are now pitching theii crops. It will help them to settle tueir fertilizer bills and other obligations that they have made in preparation for planting their cotton and tobacco. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC The Sanford schools will hold their pre-school clinic May 14 and 15. AH children who wilt enter Mclver School for the first time next fall should be at the Mclver School building! at 10 a. m., Tuesday, May 14 for the ex amination. All children who will eh ter the West Saiiford school next fall should be at the high school building Wednesday, May 15, at 10 a. m. ART EXHIBIT WINS Mclver School, of this place, won -econd place in the Creative Arts Ex hibit held Saturday,. May 4th., under the auspices of the State Department of Public Instruction and the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. The exhibit was composed of carving done in Miss Lois Monroe’s room and pottery made in Mrs. Riggsbee’s room. PRESENT ADMINISTRATION GET VOTE OF CONFIDENCE * CARD OF THANKS "> Iwiah to sincerely thank the .people of Sanford for the splen did vote they gave me in reelect ing me mayor of the town Tues day. Their confidence in me is e highly appreciated and I hope I \ may never he guilty of an net , that will betray, that confidence. U I shall endeavotf to fill the office I y to the bent oif my ability for the : j next two years as I have the past - I \ two. ~ 'i ],y- , . Yours for service, ' t "XM?' BANKS WILKINS*. , LOCAL TEAM WINS SEASON OPENER 1 _ i . The Sanford Cotton Mill ball park 1 raui dedicated last Saturday after- : KX>u by the home team, organized ■ jftd managed by Bill Jones, defeating ' the Home Security Life Insurance 1 Company team, of Durham, by a score .(: 17 to 8. A large crowd of local 1 Ians witnessed. Hie game from the 1 lew grandstand which has been con- 1 itructed on one side of the park. This | s the best ball park anywhere in this lection df the State and with the ma terial in hand it is expected that Sanford "wiH have one of the best teams for a town of this size in the State. Some good games are promised daring the summer. ' In the dedication ceremony that was held before the game was staged, W. C. -York, who was superintendent of the mill for the past' 34 years, was paid a bealtiful tribute by Mr.,8. P. Dicks, president of Jto€ company, after which Mr, Emory Mai. news led thjt Wffiii; “Abide With Me In open ing the game the first hall was tossed by Mayor Banks Wilkins. , . i-c There were many.,,errertff if. the game, but this was expected a$ it I was the’first game of the season.'*’She games. ThelfcjhSrtTi.4e.um'“Wd Wd jdtEhers. .Shields see, ej to be the test pitcher for Sanfo Sea well To Sp^Ji His friends throughout tbs section will be interested to know that Attor liey General A. A. F. Seawe'.l will de liver1 the iiiterary address at the com mencement exercises of the Boone Trail High School ctf Harnett county, on Tuesday evening, May 14th., at 8 o’clock. Attorney General Seawell is an interesting speaker and will no doubt be heard by a capacity house. Mr. R. Ac Pope is superintendent of the school. Rev. C. B. Culbreth, pastor o. Steele Street Methodist church, of this place, will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon, May 12th., at li o'clock. Monday afternoon, May 10th.} the Class Day exercises will be held. On Friday evening, May 10th., the pupils of the primary and grammar grades , will present an operetta, “Suur.y of Sunnyside.” Mother’s Day Program Mother’s Day exercises will be held at the Christian Church Sunday School | in this place next Sunday morning. Following is the program: j Opening Song—Congregation. ' Bible Readings—Class. I Prayer—J. P. McGennis. ° • ! Welcome—James Truitt. Special Music. Origin and Purpose of Mother’s Day —Bid Mawyer. •’ j Words of Great Men—Class. Poem—Paul Wicker. A Tribute To Mother—Mack Brannon Special Music. Mothers’ Influence—Fred Brown. Closing* Song—Congregation. Closing Prayer—W. C. Farrell, Ushers Jack Mclver Robert Fulton Junior Lemmond Shelton Thomas Floweri Committee Wilbur Williamson Jack Way Shelton Pattishall ' Wilbur -Foushee NEGROES TO SING The Glee Club and Choir of the Lee County Training School that won the State-wide competition at Durham, will give a concert in the Sanford High School auditorium on Monday evening, May 13th., at 8 p. m., sponsored by the Town Crier, student publication of the local high school There will be a small admission. Mrs. 0. C. Cotton is critically ill at the Lee County Hospital and there has been very little change in her condi Cion in several days. Her friends hope to hear of her improvement. JIG VOTE IS CAST , TO INDICATE HOW C$¥ IS TO BE RUN -. '■•fe;*#’ tv .. ■' As was dowif two lections were held hefe Tu^SuayjTme* _ » elect * .mayor and bohrd of ajj^jnv ten Ad the other to elect a boaj^i of ' rustees, consisting! ok1 five people for he City Schools, There was more nterest manifested in these two efec ions than in some State and natiopjd lections we have seen heldheVe. More otes were cast than in some cfetions ,f past years. The candidates and heir workers put in a harder day’s vork than we have ever , seen at h irevious election. These elections were full of disan-*■£ ■ointments and surprises. The dHi^ '5 ralian ballot system was responsible^^ or m!ch of this. The betting on the : ■esult showed that many viewed the ituation from the wrong angle. The andidates or their hetpers visilwMjjte** nost every home in the town wnic^t M ng votes,-but the promises were not'.? is great as we have known. Many de»V lined to givei. the, Ames of the candi-, .-s? lates they ejected to support. Seine *? lusbands were not fcld by tbeir wives vhom they expected to support, vied /ersa. More women yoted in the school 'lection than ever registered and voted before. However, many o|! them did '■ not vote for the ladies on the ticket, as many thought they would.**' * * “ As will be seen from the results published below the entire member ship of the boaiyl of aldermen was : reelected, except otte, R. |. Hartiiess, in the 4th ward. He is succeeded by E. W. Fields. As Mr. Hartness was one of the best men on the board, most peopfe took it for granted that, he would succeed hhnyalf. :.Jl*rhki5h ^ more than 6ne: things over which he had no control contributed ’to his defend. ^ . . . !, The hew board c|.: aidaicmen' and Mayor Banka’VJilkins met in, than i&fr Hctf’ Wiclnesday'i 'the noonhour¥and qualified by taking the oath of o.l'ice, The mayor took the oath before hfs brother,,! L, P.. Wilkins, Jr., a nbtary public..^ turn Mayor Wilkins administered the oath td the aldermen, as follows: • ; E. M. Underwood, first war4; W. H. Fitts, second ward; J. C. Gregson, mud ward; E. W. Fields, fourth ward; and A. ill. Harrington, fifth ward, me new board will meet in a few iia>s a:: - organize for their work. It is not beueved that any changes will :>e made in the oJLice or city police force. Several of the police officers vere recently appointed and it seems that they are doing good work and giving satisfaction. The city scnool Doard will meet in a few days and organize for its work. Following aie me returns IToni me two elections: FIRST W ARD Wilkins—251. Williams—216. Underwood—310. Cross—151. SECOND WARD Wrilkins—TU4. Williams—100. Fitts—130, Makepeace—107. THIRD WARD Wilkins—245. Williams—122. Gregson—200. . ,x . McBryde—123. Ray—45. FOURTH WARD Wilkins—202. Wiliams—183. Fields—214. llartness—152*^li3 Waiker-^ij. iti’‘ FIFTH WARD Wilkins—202. Williams—135. Harrington—160. Matthews—lilt. Utley—58. TOTALS WILKINS—1034. WILLIAMS—756. SCHOOL BOARD (Six-Year Term) Teague—910. Barringer—206. (Four-Year Term) Ingram—889. H, Mclver—802. Ivimrey—434. (Two-Year Term) Dr. Mclver—895.’. Cssery—867. McNajr—377. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Harrington, of Laurinburg, spent the week end with Mrs. H. M. Williams.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
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May 9, 1935, edition 1
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