Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Oct. 29, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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$2.00 Per Year. VOLUME 46, Number 11. LEE COUNTY Population 17,000; Situated In The Heart of a Progressive Agricul- | tural an# Industrial Section. < ; SANFORD Central North Carolina’s Coming To bacco Market—Every Facility For An Orderly Marketing Of Your Tobacco. FIVE CENTS I SANFORD TOBACCO MART BREAKS I ALL PREVIOUS SALES RECORDS LEAF SALES NEAR TWO MILLIOON LBS. ON LOCAL MARKET • Average For Season Is Fraction Over Ten Cents, Figures (' Reveal. ’ VERY JLIGHT SALES TODA^T Although the Sanford tobacco market been - open only five weeks a check up cf the season's • sales this morning revealed that al most two million pounds of the leaf crop had been sold tbus far on this market. This record is believed by veteran observers of operations < n !, the local market to be far in ad vance of sales heretofore reported % at this period of the season. Figures released this 'morning by •* Sam F. Harper, secretary of the local J .* Tobacco Board of Trade she'wed l,-1 904,000 pounds of leaf had been sold , here up until Wednesray evening. This day’s sales, which, on account of the ! ! ~ total will be slightly increased by to ■ inclement weather are very light. * Officials of the local market ex pressed the opinion this morning that t there would be heavy sales for the next few weeks since the change in weather has made it possible for grad ing to be done on a much larger scale. Growers have recently ex perienced quite a lot of trouble in getting their leaf ready for the mar ket on account of the dryness of the weather which has made it impossible r' ; for the proper “order” to obtain on leaf, “he opinion was also heard that - the offerings henceforth should be . ofgreatly improved quality. _ Sales lor xne past live aays amouni .ed to 377,000 pounds for which about $38,008 was paid the growers, *an average of slightly over 10 cents per pound. v The largest sales of the past week was on Monday when 129,848 pounds was sold for $13,301.77,’ an /average of $10.24 par hundred pounds. Growers from distant points are be v *■ rlSai tnarfcet oh account of its WiSei: id? advertised record as the leading mar ket in the State in the average price paid for weed during the month of September. . Invariably these growers have' been impressed with the totals •written on their checks and they are telling other growers in their sections about the local market. The Sanford Tobacco Board of Trade under the ac tive leadership of Messrs. J. C. -Bur well and Sam F. Harper is an active, energeticJ organization and is doing much to promote and advertise the local market. The <work of the Board of Trade this year is being widely .commented upon. Due to its work and the splendid cooperation of the ware „ housemen the assertion is frequently heard that sales on the local market may go to eight or nine million pounds this year. At any rate, the growers far and near hre bringing their tobacco here in increased quan tities. I 2,874 BALES OF COTTON GINNED John T. McDonald, On Gov’t Re port Says That Number Ginned Prior To 18th. According to the report of Mr. John T. McDonald, County Cotton Statistician, furnished the Depart ment of Commerce, through the Bu reau of the Census, there were 2,874 bales of cotton ginned in the county prior to October 18, as against 3,057 bales for the same period last year. The Express is informed by farmers of the county that the bulk of the crop has been gathered, ip fact many of 'the farmers have about finished gathering the crop. However, on some farms there is still a lot of cot ton to gather. The farmers have had a beautiful fall to gather the cotton, in fact all crops.?*" .They have .made good use of the season to house their crops. Some of the schools turned out early in the afternoon for several weeks so^as to give the children an opportunity to gather the cotton. It looks now as if the crop will fall short of last yeav's crop by several - -hundred baler. EFIRD’S OBSERVE FIRST ANNIVERSARY Efifd’s Department Store is cele brating the first anniversary of the opening of their store here. It was in October, 1030, that Efird’s came to Sail Cord and opened their store here. Cotton at that time was selling around 12 eeiffs a pound. Since then cotton 'has hit low marks. Business has had its ups and downs,-but the Efird store hare has enjoyed a good patronage, with its volume of sales increasing from month to month. Mr.. M. D. Strother is' the efficient . and courteous manager of Efird’s. 22,000 POUNDS PRIZEDIBRIGHT LEAF TOBACCO CONSUMED BY BIG BLAZE . The pack house, which was built for a bam on the farm which was former ly owned by the late A. L. McNeill on the road which leads from Boone trail across to Federal Highway No. 1, now owned by Mr. W. R. Craig, was destroyed by fire last Thursday night, with all its contents which included 22,000 pounds of tobacco, two tons of fertilizer, from 2,000 to 3,000 feet of lumber and other things which had been stored in the building. Two silos .which were near the barn were also destroyed. This building was con structed for a dairy barn with concrete flooring. When at its. height 'it was one of the most spectacular fires seen in this section in s.ome time. When the concrete became red hot it expand ed and Kvas thrown into the air in large pieces. The sound reminded one of the bombardment by artillery. Mr.. Craig had retired for the night and when he discovered the fire it had gained too fhuqh headway to be extinguished. Soon many neighbors gathered in but nothing could be done to save the property. The barn and silos wFere constructed at a cosjt of some $6,000 or $7,000. All toUl Mr. Craig’s lossVill probably amount, to sc;me $8,000. The insurance on the property was comparatively small. The origin of the -fire is unknown. This is a very heavy loss to Mr. Craig especially his tobacco crop, which was made, gathered, housed and ready for the market. LOCAL STORES WERE BEE HIVES OF TRADE SATURDAY; BUSINESS PICKS UP Last Saturday was a good day for the merchants of Sanford, especially Saturday night. The stores and streets were crowded with people many hf whom "were here from a dis tance. The merchants and their sales men and salesladies were kept busy till a late hour waiting on customers who were buying shoes, clothing and other winter wear. If one will Watch the crowds in our stores and on the streets he will see many new faces. This means jhat people' are coming to Sanford at a greater distance than ever before to trade. They are find ing in the dry goods and grocery Stores of the town g great variety of up-to-date goods and these goods are going at as ldw prices as you will find goods • when you can buy them just as cheap in Sanford? The Express recently published a large number of letters from people giving their rea sons why they traded with the mer chants of Sanford. It was interesting to read these letters and learn why these people trade here. The people who wrote them emphasized the fact that the merchants carry a good quality of goods and sell them at rea sonable prices. Another thing em phasize^ in these letters was that those who wrote them found the mer chants and their salesladies and sales men with "whom they traded courteous, accommodating and always ready to serve them in every way possible. They met them with a smile and ex tended the glad hand. It costs nothing in dollars and cents to be courteous^ and *cbnsi4grate of ot) permanent customer of some one who has called at ..your store for the first time. JONESBORO SCENE KIWANIS MEETING Members of Club Given Impres sion of Catfolinas District Meet at Pinehurst. The Kiwanis Club held its weekly meeting at Jonesboro last Friday night and was served dinner in the Sunday school rooms of the Presby terian church by the ladies of the congregation. This was not the first time the Kflvanis club has had the pleasure of being served dinner by the people of Jonesboro and it is hoped that it will not be the last time. In all its history the members of the club never sat down to a more Sumptuous feast. The table was beautifully decorated with fall flow ers for the occasion. We did not at tend the meeting at Pinehurst, but we are ready to make a wager that the dinner served by Jonesboro la dies was equally as good as the ban quet served at the famous Carolina Hotel. Before the^club adjourned they were given a rising vote of thanks for the delicious feast and the manner in which they served it. A delightful spirit obtained in the meeting and all seemed to enjoy the occasion to a marked degree. This was probably due to the inspiration received at the Pinehurst meeting, j The club was in a singing mood and kept Miss Louise Futrell busy much of' the time serving as accompanist. At the conclusion of dinner the pro gram was turned over to H. C. Rene gaiv chairman of the program com mittee. He first asked Chas. P. Rog er-, local undertaker, about that blind mule he was reported as hav ing in- his possession. It was sug gested that that was the .mule that has been eating all the frogs be saw in Sanford. Members of the club expressed their appreciation of the honor that came to the club by the election of J. C. Fittman, District Trustee, Lieu tenant Governor of the fourth divi sion, at the Pinehurst meeting, to succeed Normao Shephard, of Smith ’iold. President Overton was the or t one-tailed on tq make a report i of tlu* Pinehurst meeting. . He stated I that in a lheetingv^f presidents of I c’ubs t he question- of how. to hold the I member, hip of the clubs was discuss j c l and sugge lions offered as to how i't should be done. Lieutenant Gov ernor Pittman told of the many finer 1 features ©f the Pinehurst meeting I (Pleasy Tu n to Page Foiiv.) SANFORD ROUTS LUMBERTONIAN S Robeson County Boys Are Over whelmed By Local Eleven Friday Afternoon* Showing the dashing, spectacular form that brought many trophies to past Sanford elevens, the local high school boys last Friday afternoon tore through the opposition sent here from Lumberton was smothered 12 to 6. in one of the most colorful classics that has' been exhibited on the local grounds all the Fall. It w^as a long step *frc!m the pre vious week when the locals succumb ed to the drubbing from the Hamlet youths—16 to 0-—but it was a differ ent term. The same eleven, in fact, but actuated by the old-time spirit. Lumberton was smotherer 12 to 6. But the Yellow Jackets were there with the goods not only in the spirit but in the flesh. They *were out for victory if it meant war in the ac complishment. Sanford scored her first touchdown in the first quarter when Brown, at center, blocked a punt. Theodore Cop dor dashed across the line makilig the score 6 to 0 in favor of Sanford. The Yellow Jackets -made their sec ond touchdown when Stout received a punt, returning it ttventy-five yards, putting the ball on Lumberton’s fif teen yard line. Orr then passed the ball to Stout for a touchdown. Brilliant W’ork was done in the line bv Brown and by Suggs ‘and Stout in the Backfield. The Yellow Jackets meet another Robeson county team tomorrow, the Red Springs eleven, on the local athletic field’. Football observers concede the lo cals an excellent chance of winning out in £he group conference. TOWNS GO AFTER TOURIST TRAVEL ^Thc movement that was inaugu rated a few months ago by towns and cities along Federal Highway No. 1 lc> bring more tourists over that route is being felt on other routes if the following paragraphs from the Green boro Record mean anything: “The recently organized Piedmont Highway^ association if. hard at work , romoting nonh and south tourist trr.n.c, ova/United States highway No. 29, which touches Greensboro n 1 Charlotte. The promoters of i-'hts nu'e are now feci g stiff com-" ARMISTICE day event is planned Josephus DaniehR Editor News and Observe^ To be isig Gun Here the 11th. COMMITTEES JStE AT W ORK A. K. Miller Sags Parade Will Be Biggest Ii® he (i:-toi-v Of'Sajiford. Sanford isjgc-.p biggest Armi£5tic€f'^ since 1918. The sum si on was assured, by the difTerent.m« mittees of their Mill2rf Sanford’s^ his c6mmittee,*are| parade" which will ^attractions of • thj Miller stated:-to “our aim is f longest and most a1 the history of, ford.” General MeGlp; has assured Geheri peace the appearai Bragg band on the: 11th* which will be traction. * One of the oui will be a barbecue ing worked out by information is aV&i ..Committee on this’ hgut^in the words « Mahan “silence mei that being the case fighters will partake barbecue late in t) November 11th. Jack Riddle lining up the “str: Armistice ball that Josephus. Daniels, ; ha#; thrilled the Jhfj it is expected will guished editor^*; v dc- in •San hurt Bragg, [Chairman Make of the Fort ifternoon of the inotncr .main at Indmg features rhii.ii U now he cornmittee. No ible from the lpoitant event -Chairman Mc activity,” so indreds of ex fof a sumptuous afternoon of s assistants are ’ for the ht after Hon. :ker of the day, ghuiknce which r the distin I bration, has r med the following committees am. their members: Barbecue: K. O. McMahan, chair man, Dan Kifig, H. C. Hickman Finance committee:1 Hi? M. Jackson chairman, Mrs. Ralph Kennedy, Mrs Roland Monroe and F. B. Brinn; Pa r^de and d< rural ions, A. K. Miller chairman, Miss Katie ' Yates, Mrs Dan B. King and C. T. Latimer Armistice Lad i Anmittee: D. D. Rid die, chairman. O-a-ar B. Porter, D. B fcing and G .iy Jones; Publicity com mittee, R. A. Kennedy, chairman, W E. Horner and Todd Caldwell. cowling make this gion history l i WELCOME, MR. DANIELS. I The Lee Post or tie American Le gion is to be cony »■ululated upon sec uring Hon. Josephs Daniels, wai time Secretary <>f he Navy, and edi tor of the Raich: n News and Obser ver, to deliver tin address at the Ar mistice Diy celebration here on the 11th of Novemln It is expectec that it will he on. *f the greatest oc casions of the km 1 ever held in this part of the State An elaborate pro gram is being pr oared for this oc casion and a< sc\ •’ al other towns wil join Sanford k m expected that s great throng of m ople will be here on that date to h,-.af Mr. Daniels anc -take part in the progfiram. Mr. Dan iels who has addr.-ssed the people oi Sanford and thi> section on various ^.occa'ions, always brings a worth while m^'sage. H has many friends th^oLi"’ it this part of the State whe will gladly hear him again. It is th€ prediction of his friends that he wil go down in histm v as one of the Navy’s great seer- taries. He made friend all' over North Carolina by the st ud he took through his paper during :ae long session oJ the last-General A sexably relative tc measures that had 'o do with the wel fare and pros)’! r.1 of the people oJ the State. Ah-. 1 iniels’ name ha* been prominently n mtioned in connec tion with Hv G<* rnorshio of th€ 'Stnt<“ and Ids - friends through the length a ml h adth of the “Com mdnwealth woald e glad of the op portunit- >f \.n for him for thai great office at i next election. Sanford will o ider it a privilegt to have him a> b guest on the lit! of November. T ice welcome, Mi Dan iels.—P. 11. S STOKE AT COTTON MILL TS ROBBED The Sanford 1 ton Mlft store \va: entered bed T'i. day night and a lo of goods earrii .1 :F, including shoes overalls, cigntvi: and other thing: carried in a to1: >1 sdere. The thie: n- thieves f ■. an entrance hi breaking on! • lass in the front door. 1! i- 11" I the robbery wn: •"•nitiiu d v.! long freight trail •v:i pa ittr be Seaboard am tlie u-ei-e 11 ain kept the nighi watiiieroi - bring the thieve when tluj las the- glass in thi doer O'!1',- e beer busy sin., ti e . Id err mmitted trying t tic ; tit to far withen. avail. “Mystery Bug” Turns Out To Be Foul Carrion Beetle Last week The Express ,carried a story to the effect that a bug had been found in the town that carried a bad odor and that it was believed that it was this insect instead of sew er gas that was so offensive to the people of the town. One of these! bugs was sent by Prof. W. C. Lane,! of the Sanford High School, to State i College, in Raleigh, for inspection,' and here* is the answer to his letter: Raleigh, N. C\ October 20, 1931. -infol d. C. I have your letter of October 2 1. T!:<* ir.sect which you sent is one of the Carrion beetles, closely related to the tumble bug. It occurs very rarely in houses and so far as I know no satisfactory method for its con trol has ever been worked out. If these insects occur in the house men tioned in any particular place, I would suggest that you secure Para di-chloro-benzine and scatter it about. This matter has a not un plea ant odor to most people* and gives oil a most powerful gas which is very deadly to most forms of in Ti Us.ting thi gives y m t’. - dn-ired Very sincerely your-, Z. l\ Metcalf, Professor of [Entomology. LEE RECORDER’S COURT SWAMPED WITH PROHIBITION VIOLATION CASES Violations of Prohibition Laws Apeear To Be On Increase In Lee Court. HICKMAN FOUND GUILTY The early fall lull in prohibition violations, conspicious for their ab sence in Lee Recorder’s Court for several weeks, was terminated Tues day when the Court was literally over whelmed by cases in which the de fendants stood charged with the vio lation of this law. Eight or ten de fendants were brought before the bar on such charges. ~ Nazro Barefoot, charged With giv ing a bad check, and first tried by Magistrate J. R. Rives, was dismissed by the higher court, the evidence in dicating the receiver of the check had | promised the defendant to hold same until, the latter had placed funds in .eiL - Ayh^£tvthc *> check was colored, were tried for having en gaged in an affray in a local barber shop. Oliver was adjudged guilty and prayer for judgment continued. The colored man was adjudged not guilty. E. L. Covert was the prosecuting wit ness in this case. Willie Miller and Arch Bristol were convicted of a charge of the theft of chickens from J. A. Covington, a tenant on the K. E. Seymour farm. Miller was given eight months in the county jail arrd Bristol, nine months. Both will be turned over to the State Highway Commission for work on the public roads. I N. F. Hollies was remanded to jail for 60 days for violation of the prohi bition law, havitig been convicted on a charge of the possession of home brew. The judgment, however, was that the sentence be suspended upon payment of the cost. Prayer for judgment was continued in the case. of Cora Hardy, charged tvith the possession of whiskey. Red ‘Puckett and Roscoe Woodard entered pleas of not guilty when ar raigned for violation of the prohibi tion law. Both Puckett and Woodard being already under indictment in Superior Court, the Solicitor accepted a nol pro- in this case. Wade ^. Campbell, oha'g^d with non-support of wife and child, was | ordered to pav over i?la a month for their support. Campbell was allowed to pay cost. Walter M. Gilmore was found guilty cf drunkness and sent to the county' jail for a period of ninety days. It was ordered that he be assigned to duties at the county home. Chaffin M inter was sentenced to i the Lee county iail for 60 days to be : assigned to duties at the county home aft?:- pleading guilty to drunkness at Broadwa y. I Gecrgo Gre-'n was given four months on the roads after having been : convicted of the possession of whi.-kev. Wall-u- Hickman, adjudged guilty of driving while intoxicated. wa.~ fin _ ed S‘(V .ir• | tha c-'st. Hickman's license to d’iv.‘ a cal' was revoke>l f>r !'0 'days and hi< car omd mnod. The de fendant. d was testified. wa> ane.-t ed by a h e:'"'ay patrolman, lie had one-half garbm <>f whiskey in the ear at the tune « f hi - arrest. He claimo I he had tak n only one drink of the contraband.. ' Jirauk Men vman wa.s assigned to eight months in i:i’ 1 and to work tin* county re.-uK np*• i: >• n■ ei of \i.i lati'ih of th ■' prohib.ih n i iw. jh rry visin v the raid a . >f . ■ ).•: key s,:! T ieo| ••• ... ■ ' .• i ? •* '• chaige : • 1’ « ier*- i T-.m i y evening. \Trs I .u’a 1" ' wt - • -m\ :c *d of . c x: *: >n •>., i ;. . a--d “ ihi"k” , I ’id I - a * i ! I ' 1 '• : ' - ’ \lefm rc d. i OFFICERS GET BLOCKADER, STILL AND LIQUOR. A posse of officers com posed of Sheriff Arthur Riv- _ es, Deputy J. M. Thomas, and Prohibition Agents J. Z. Harris and D. D. Studgel made a raid in the Lick Creek section Tuesday even ing and captured a copper still of 60 gallons capacity, a 'white blockader by the name of Frank Berryman and seven gallons of liquor. Another white blockader * made his escape. The offi cers also poured out 150 gallons of beer. The still was in full blast. The t fficers brought Berryman ' i the court house, gave Aim a hearing and had him ready for the county chaitt -gang in three hours after they 4 made the' raid. Quick work. LIFE QF F FSOl George H. Wheeler G Inter esting Sidelights < Jfe Of Great Invent . At Rotary luncheon Tuesday, County and City Superintendent of Schools, George Wheeler, read an intensely interesting: paper on the life and work of the late Thomas Alva Edison. The Express has space only for the two closing paragraphs of the article: “Though Edison cared nothing for decorations of any kind and had lit tle respect for college graduates as such, he was made the recipient of honorary degrees from Union Col lege. I’rineeton University and the j University of the State of New York. [The French government made him a chevalier, officer and finally com mander of the Legion of Honor. He received the John Fritz medal in 1908 and the Rathenau (German) medal in 1914. He was chief -con sulting engineer of the St. Lauis Ex position in^ 1904. In 1929 he was the hero of the protracted celebra j tion of the semi-centennial of his in ! vention of the incandescent electric i light. Elaborate programs and spec | taeular lighting all over the United ; States and in other nations as well j culminated at Dearborn, Michigan, ' where Henry Ford has established an ' institution in the inventor's honor. Mr. Edison was present at the me morable banquet there on October 121, the exact anniversary of his first demonstration of his lamp. “When the World War was being K waged in 19 1 fi the United States government made him president of j * he Naval Consulting Hoard, and un til the proclamation of line armistice he di voted much of his time to a study of war problems and the elabo ration of devices to strengthen the l nited States forces. These devices numbered fifteen or twenty. At this I’-'1 iod he also de iguoh, built a;.:! ■ ■».-rated a number of chemical plants for the government. Active alum to th.* end, the last two or three year - of the inventor’s life were spe in experimenting with Anu-ri ■ can plants iJl an < ffort to obtain paw : uiaf< rial from which rubber couhi be ' made. : ‘‘Mr. Edison’s eharailer lias per b. v” su:-'i. iL-nt 1 v indicated. al < In* r>t .M,. in his impulses and adhering to hb»h mov d stand i rds. ho united iron nerve with an active - a n. L u;d!y phlegmatic, ( Plfu-,; ’Tuni to CRANMERTO TERm COURT Two Murder Cases and One As sault Case To Be Tried , Here In November. CIVIL DOCKET CROWDED Superior Court To Convene Here Monday, November Second, Mainy Cases. I.ir ?. T ■. rr •; < ’nu ft ! ■' ( T.v il-r hav and o lii.i ; :f >S'Jbiilt < use. which limelight for u* tried before t.bo of with t; ■% the s r.i-p ••inti ■it: mi will he •k with civil low crowd the docket. i. v. ho t: Th tnl: on Amr ’vr the more important cases to v ht'h he c o»urt.wi!I give* attention during the criminal term is that of Richard JIut< hinron, of Bristol, Pa., I who is charg;d with involuntary man slaughter in connection with the deaths of Carl McLenney and Robert Holt, who were killed on September 7th when struck by a car driven by - Hutchinson. Hutchinson was releas ed following the accident when he posted bond for $5,000. His com panion, Euppne Beck, who was held ar a material witness, is expected to testify in this case. Hughie McDonald, negro youth, will be tried for criminally assault ing Mrs. Sallie Wilburn, 76-year-old white woman, at her home near Cam eron. At the preliminary hearing, held before Magistrate J. J. Edwards, the aged woman testified she was asleep on a bed in her home when some one entered and threw a sheet ever her Head and committed the re volting crime. A few moments la^er as her husband, Sam Wilburn, ap proached the house he saw a colored j man leaving, whom he recognized as liJcDon^ld.. .. ‘ ^ me i caae in wuicu , 113*9 ;;■ -,_-. f tried for his life is that in which the defendant stands charged with the ! murder of Willie Davis in a remote section of Greenwood township early in this month. At the time of his surrender to the authorities Dowdy c laimed that he committed the homi- • cide in self-defense. The cases on the civil docket, slat ed for trial the second week of the term follow: Holt & Mann vs. I. L. McNeill; Cooper vs. Cooper; Williams, receiv er, vs. C. J. & Mrs. N. J. Kelly, G. H. Wilkie; C. D. Woodell, Central Caro lina Hospital; Elkhardt Com. Fin. Corp. vs. Q. A. Wakefield, et als; Miss Daisy Kissell vs. Mod^ Wood men Amor.; Sanford Brk. & Tile Co. vs. W, U. l ewis; T.(‘dwell vs. A. & W. Rv. Co.; Bank of Broadway vs. Em merson, et als; Holland vs. Holland; J. J. Alston vs. C. Alston; M. H. Staunton vs. M. A. Staunton. American Mills Co. vs. Sanford Steam _Uaundry; J. Mclver vs. Wilrik Chevrolet Co.; G. Jones vs. Wilrik Chevrolet Co.; S. Mclver vs. Wilrik Chevrolet Co.; W. R. O’Briant vs. W. Burns; A. W. Strolikarb vs. Mrs. J. U. Utley; M. J. Thomas vs. R. W. Byrd; Scott, admrs. Barrentine vs. Car Coal & By-Products Co.; Wilkins Ricks Co. vs. Isaac Murchison. H. A. Morrison vs. W. J. Johnson; The Commercial Brick Mfg. Asso. vs. L. C. Isenhour & Son; Sanford Cot Mills Co. vs. P. Woodell, Benson ; Wholesale D. G. & N. Co.; Rita A. Wicker vs. SAL Ry. & Pullman Co.; The Colorcraft Co. vs. Dr. J. P. Mon roe; Kimball et al vs. Watson, et al; | E. C. Cockerham vs. Gray Norman; Congregational Church vs. .!. W. Groves, Jr.; A. I!. Cox vs. E. C. Hines J. G. Allred; (’hears vs. E. Cameron, 1). P. Cameron and D. Cameron. "Wilkins Ricks Co. vs. Jack Mat thews; C. Gunter vs. W .A. Eliza beth Freeman; Wilkins Kirk- Co. \s. ,J. R. Matthews; ('. K. ('on j . < r vs. Sap i i rol it cs. T ric., 11 ed ri t k In-. C. A. Hay worth and i >i . \V. L. < '<>!,-: Holt and Mann vs. J. I.. and A. S ! asater; Page Tint Co. vs Rud is: i 1 Lumber Co..; U. L. Bui lard v,, L \V Ware house; J. A. Hnrringt ,n A. O. Harrington. ]-ui\~t & TImiikik v.-.. K. .1. iVtty, rt ill; 1'aj.vo Trust (.'«>. v-. 1. I*. Monroe; Kaiyht v . S Milt; l*orv T-ust < o. vs. (‘has. X. .Iulms .:i; i : ' i » Cnrp. \ . A. <\ L. h.y. X!ly < «. : Wilkin* IX, 1 r\>. \ :\ r.. < i .a: i • » a!-; \\"k Kin - IX. ■ J. it. Va-n:i; \ViI i l?r- Ui. . Kr !•.' ' r. |\ ?■; i! i' . < • *:. it. ’ i t a ! • W. A. ?!• if;/ \ t < riian Mit u-.l- M.i :■. i7:,> ( Lam! ark v- J'n! ' : I t «• r - IW ) t AX M"*t •:> \ • . < • ; : !. .Ill f ;» t o. ; R. I .. lArr- . H • - . *. N \V. ip.w. : V.*.., U ' • • I. 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The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1931, edition 1
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