The Question—Why Defeat Simmons?—has been raised by Mr. Ed M. Land, of the
Statesville Bar. It calls for an answer. The undersigned answer the question as follows:
1st. Senator Simmons should be defeated because, he defeated the Democratic Party
in the last election.
2nd. Senator Simmons should be defeated because, while enjoying the position of Uiut
ed States Senator at the hands of the Democ ratic Party, he used, not only his personal in
fluence, but all his official power given him by his Party to divide and defeat his Party.
3rd.- Senator Simmons should be defeated because he entered a contest within his Party
in 1928 and, so long as he was winning, required the minority to stand by the decision.
He had his way in precinct meeting, county convention. Congressional convention and
State covention. He was beaten in the Natio .ial convention, and bolted. So olng as he was
winning he gave no notice or intimation that he would not stand by the Party’s decision—
that is, he used the Party so long as it woul d suit his purpose, but when it went against
his will he turned upon it.
4th. Senator Simmons should be defeated because he advised the young Democrats of
this State to vote the Republican National t ickec.
5th. Senator Simmons should be defeated because he made his speech at Raleigh over
the radio to tens of thousands of people liste ning in, in which he said and did all that he
could to divide and embarrass the Democrat ic Party in North Carolina and accomplish
its defeat, and contributed as much as he co uld to the loss of a number of counties and
two Congressional districts.
6th. Senator Simmons should be defeated because he gave his public pledge and un
divided support to the campaign of Democra tic disaffection, headed by Frank McNlnch,
in 1928; which campaign was financed by sources unknown to the people, and no report
has ever been filed with the Stajte authorities, as required by law of political organiza
tions, as to where the money came from or w hat was done with it.
7th. Senator Simmons should be defeated because he supported Hoover and is respon
sible therefore, for “Hoover Prosperity.” The Democratic Paty must oppose the Republi
can Party this year and in 1932, and Mr. H oover is the head of the Republican Party.
It will be difficult to make progress against the Republican Party with one at the head of
the Democratic ticket who supported Hoover and “Hoover Prosperity.”
8th. Senator Simmons should be defeated because the Democratic Party cannot afford
to approve or condone, or in any way to cop ntenance, the conduct of Senator Simmons in
fighting its National ticket and supporting the National Republican ticket. Respectfully
T. C. Bowie, West Jefferson, N. C.
E. S. Parker, Jr., Greensboro, N. €.
F. S. Worthy, Washington, N. C.
Felix E. Alley, Waynesville, N. C.
Charles R. Thomas. Waynesville, N. C.
John W. Lambeth, Thomasville, N. C.
Thomas M. Washington, Wilson, N. C.
J, R. Jones, Sr., Sanford, N. C.
Robert N. Page, Aberdeen, N. C.
J. 0. Can-, Wilmington, N. C.
Don E. Scott, Graham, N. C.
W. D. Turner, Statesville, N. C.
R. L. Phillips, Robbinsville, N. C.
L. T. Hartsell, Concord, N. C.
R. R. King, Sr., Greensboro, N. C.
W. A. Finch, Wilson, N. C.
Paid For by Democrats of Lee County
Never in oar entire hashrai earee.
have we offered values to equal the
tires aow la our stock. Buftt by the
U. 8. Rubber Coa^any to outlast
ad outperform aay tires ia their
.various prise (tosses—priced toy us
able low levels—they are easily the
fOmanat the bargains available in
jtofr*. Don't take oar wordjfor ’
it—find oat for yourself—today!
SANFORD NORTH CAROLINA
'•V* j ■*..
dee...
•,:, yOl'K OLl) OIL STOVE FOR A
New Perfection Range
OR
Boss Oil Stove
WE WILL M AKE A LIBERAL ALLOW
ANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE
HOW ABOUT YOUR OLD
• 4 REFRIGERATOR?
YOU CAN TRADE THAT IN
FOR A NEW REFRIGERATOR
'
Lee Furniture Co. Inc
SANFORD, N. C.
“YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST.”
Wants
WANTED— 500 people to try out
new Long leaf Bread. Put up in
the.red striped wrapper.
Smith's Bakery.
Made by
Nancy Davis or Striped Creaseback
Cornfield Beans. . Vigorous and pro
iuctive bean that bears quantities of
fleshy pods nearly eight inches long,
and so round and fat as to be distinct
ly creasback. A fine bean for eith
er the home garden or market, and
particularly fine f r growing in corn.
50c a quart. J. H. Monger, Sanford,
N. C. . '
Now that school is out let the boys
run and play, and to save the skin
of their toes, see our tennis shoes and
oxfords, made by Hood, priced $1.00
and better grades, too. Stroud and
Hubbard.
Colored bunch butter beans.’ Bear
longer, stands-‘drought better. 50c
a quart. J, H. Monger, Sanford, N.C.
v '.'ix r>—
Our new lonjA loaf has a better
flavor^and^a wM^rture and stays
of our New. T
one loaf free, at
110 clippings
f we will give
H’s Bakery,
Sudan Grass and Tesonite.
Monger,' Sanford, N. C.
J. H.
On gallon of Poison Molasses
should cover two acres cotton one
time, according to Coker letter. Mix
with one gallon of water and let them
have it. Sapona Mills, Inc., Sanford,
N.C.
Sugar Crowder Peas, the best of all
the table verietieg of field peas. J.
H. Monger, Sanfond,,N. C.
Special Men's faniy Sox, made in
Burlington, N. C , value, 60c. Special
buy,, and you are tile winner, 3 pairs
for $1.00. Stroud and Hubbard.
Brabham Peas, wilt resistant at
drought resistant. J. H. Monger, Sin
ford, N. C. * *>|
Save your dippings of the tfew
Long Loaf and present ten of them
to Smith Bakery and get a loaf free.
Seed Peas, good mixed peas, $1.00
a peck, $4.00 a husbeL Brabham peas,
$1.60 a peck, $5.50 a bushel. Early
Taylor Peas, Dixie Queen, Brown eyed
White Peas Sugar Crowder Peas. J.
H. Monger, Sanford, N. C.
Say, folks, redthis—Nu-Shine
Shoe Polish, and it is one of the best
selling, regular for 25e, special buy,
and you are a winner, now 15c or two
for 25c. Stroud and Hubbard.
FOR RENT—1'umished rooms, for
ladies, or gentlemen. Good board
furnished if desired.
Mrs. J. F. Gonella, Comer Carthage
and Endor Streets.
M-29-4L
Did you ever stop to think we have
been here in your town almost four
years, and we give the people of
Sanford and Lee county credit for the
good business we have had. Why
not your patronage. Home Town
Bakery, too. StfWH’S BAKERY.
Nitrate of Soda, Fertilizer, Cotton
Seed Meal, Cotton seed hulls, Peanut
Meal. Sapona Mills, Inc., Sanford,
FOR SALE—Nice geeee feathers, in
bed, pillows or loose. 402 Hawkins
Avenue.
Tobacco Top Dresser 10 per
Ammonia, 10 per cent Sulphate
Potash. Now ready. Sapona *
Inc., Sanford, N. C. ,
For the benefit of the
tried our New Long Loaf#
ile wh(
no'
-- ..CTT 1A/UJJ -- ,
buy any more for any reason, we hav
—-Jn it thii
made new improv,
week. SMITH’S
Anklets, new light, pretty colors, al
sizes, sox, too, for boys and girls, onl;
2Sc pair. Stroud and '* *
POISTlFMrM.AlieESVa-^. „
Weevil, now ready, 50c ## Galb
barrel lots, 60c per gallon in^ VOX
.„ per gallon in yoi
{“£; one gallon o»t ..
Mills, Inc. ***
Girls, they are in town, and they
re made in Burlington, N. C.—Pull
'vshiaasd fiare £*wrHoeiery>
1.00 a pair while WtF lot:
ome first served. Stroud and Huo
ard. " ®
Plant slock beets or mangrelsi^^^i!
splendid winter feed for cattle, sheep,
iogs and poultry. Increases the milk
flow and helps to keep stock and poul
iry in fine condition. Yields larger
:rops than turnips and are higher in
r^rd1^ J’ H‘ MonKer» Sa“
FOR RENT—Two cottages, one 5
room, $15.00, one 6 room, $18.00,
newly spring cleaned, screened. See
J. K. Perry.
FOR SALE—100 acres of good farm
land, thirty acres cleared, good
dwelling, house, good barnes and
stable, two good tobacco bames,
one tenant house. Four miles from
Jonesboro or Sanford. C. H. Crick
more, Sanford, N. C., E. F. D 2. 2t
SALESMAN Wanted with car to sell
coffee to merchants on commission
basis. Give references in reply
ing. Answer care Express.
LOST—One black horse pony,weight
about 400 pounds. Finder please
communicate with H. C. Booker.
Colon, N. C.
FOR RENT OR SALE ON EASY
TERMS—Six room house near Col
lins store; two vacant lots on Hickory
Avenue; one vacant lot on Maple
Avenue; four room house and lot on
Lincoln Heights.
Miss Mary Chandler, Sanford, N.C.
WANTED—Settled Woman to keep
hours and do necessary work for
family of three. References ex
AppJjr P.O.Box 1077,
Norfolk, Virginia.
WANTED — Unincumbered white
housekeeper modern home in coun
try, permanent M. B. Clark, Car
olina Hotel, Sanford, N. C.
Only $1.36 pair for ladies pure silk
full fashioned Humming Bird ho
siery, both Chiffons silk to tops and
service weights with hem tops. Stroud
and Hubabrd.
WANTED—Settled white woman to
live in family, keep house and do
necessary work for family of three
References exchanged. Apply P. O.
Box 1077, Norfolk, Va.„
Say, ladies, the wrong polish will
and Hubbard.
. Tennis Shoes and fancy straps, all
colors, sizes, made by Hood Rubber
Company, priced $1.00, better grades,
too. Stroud and Hubbard.
TOP DRESSER for Com and Cot
ton, 10 per cent Ammonia, 10 per
cent Potash. Now ready. Sapona
Mills, Inc., Sanford, N. C.
FOR RENT—Desirable offices. Good
location. Steele Street. Apply Wil
kins-Ricks Company.
FOR RENT—Two or three furnish
ed or unfurnished rooms, furnace
heat and garage. Mrs. W. D. Hunt
er, Phone 66-L, Mclver Park.
FOR RENT—Modem furnished ap
artments for light housekeeping.
Private Baths. Booty* Trail Lodge.
TOMATO PLANTS—Greater Balti
more, etc. Boone Trail Lodge.
FOR RENT—One house on Green St.,
one on Chisholjn, one on Washigton
Street, 5 to 7 rooms. See O. P.
Makepeace.
FOR SALE—Bull Terrier pupa, good
stock. *3.00. Mrs. C. D. Drown, by
Kelly Store, East Sanford.
Remnants, odds and ends in Ladies
woven sandals. Price reduced to $2.98
A real bargain if you hurry while w<
have your size. Stroud & Hubbard.
FOR SALE—A fresh milk cow, will
give four gallons of milk per day.
Apply to T. A. Mansfield, Sanford,
Route No. 2.
TOBACCO TOP DRESSER—Potash
all Sulphate of Soda and Magnesia
Limestone. Sapona Mills, Inc.
PEANUT MEAL—The best feed go
ing for the cow, the hog, the mule,
t*Btes good to vou. $2.00 tier
e by C. H. Smith. |
FOR RENT—Office rooms. Very 1
giraWar location on Steele Street.
In good condition. Apply to Wil
kins Ricks Company.
Off wth your coats, boys,
the new Shirts,
Let us
shew you the new Shirts, Blues Jp
Broadcloths, Whites and fancy stripe*
—guaranteed m 'evwry «way. Prissf
$1.00 to $2.00. Stroud and Hubbard.
KEEP COOL
SPECIALS
BATHING SUITS—
Ladies’ all Wool BATHING SUITS in solid colors,
also neatly trimmed .....$2.95 to $5.95
.- 1 ■■■■■
Bathing Suites for the Kiddies...
. each $1.00 to $2.95
1,000 Yards Silks, Good quality. They contain Print
CrepeHie Chine Georgette, Flat Crepe, also Ray
on Crepe... —-—-.jiei^yard $1.00
26 New. Flat Crepe Dresses in pastel shades, also
prints m light shades..... .$5.95
Ladies' Summer Hats, in Straws and Plain Hair Braid
effects ....... $l,oo Up to $4.95
Men% Straw Hats for the summer. They are mostly
straight brim and plain straws, fancy and plain
bands---... . $i.qq, $1.95 and up to $4.50
NOTICE— L.___
The Wilkins--Ricks stock ecently purchased by us is
now on sale at THE BARGAIN STORE, next door to our
Main store.
Williams - Belk Co.
STEELE STREET,
SANFORD N. C.
PROGRAM
The New Temple Theatre
SANFORD, N. C.
Week of June 9th to 14th Inclusive
l
• .. Monday and Tuesday
NANCY CARROLL IN
“HONEY”
“HONEY”—Delicious, sweet Musical Romance—All Talking, all
singing, all Loving 1
Matinee Monday,,3:15. Night Shows, 7:U5 and 9:00
Prices, 10c and 30c. Prides, 10c and 40c
Wednesday and Thursday
CHARLES( BUDDY) ROGERS, IN
“YOUNG EAGLES”
America’s “Boy Friend” in his most thrilling role since ‘‘Wings.”
It a * real Knockout. Don’t miss it 1
Matmee Wedneaday, 3:16. Night 7:16 and 9:00
Prices, 10c and 30c. Prices, 10c and 40c.
Friday and Saturday
ZANE GREY’S -
“The Light of Western Stars”
/ .
With Richard Arlen and Mary Brian. At last you get all of
Zane Grey! You hear his thrilling heroes talk. A great spec
tacular Western Drama.
Matinee Friday, 3:15. ' Night 7:15 and 9:00
Prices, 10c and 30c. Prices. 10c and 35c.
Open Saturday 2 P. M. and run continuous till 11 P. M.
COMING ATTRACTIONS-Montana Moon, Loving the Ladies,
Vengeance. The Party Girl Four Feathers. The Cuckoo. Denis
Holiday, Lone Star Ranger. Alias French Gertie. True to the
Name., Ladies Love. Brutes, Divorce. Children of Pleasure, Big
Pond- .In Gay Madnd. So Thu is London. *
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW. GET THE HABIT !
GRAND!
81
Pullman Loaf, 21 oz.
Wrapped
Pan Rolls, Doz.
Flnnr A P Piain oi> SelfGQ JP
1 IQlir, Rising, 98 lb. bag tyoAD
Davis
Baking
Powder,
12 oz.
Can
Fancy Creamery Butter, pound, . 41c
Eagle Milk, Can, . . 18c
PEANUT BUTTER, f.B. . 17c
Mdai Flour, 12 Bprd 59c
ft? Coffee, rouND 19c