Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Jan. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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./ ty-i: • -y1 A ¥;% rt'f m FOREMOST IN CHARACTER and CIRCULATION The Fastest Growing Town In Central Carolina VOLUME 47, Number 22. CAROLINA, JANUARY 12,1933, SANFORD, Published WEEKLY. FIVE CENTS TOWN TOPICS A weekly resume of opinion per taining to local developments in 'i'&i Judge Thomas McPherson, lays claim to other honors than being a mere jurist. He is one of Lee Coun ty’s most enthusiastic poultrymen. ' Tuesday morning, wishing to see the machinery of the county department of justice in operation, I rode down to the courthouse with the judge. In curably lazy (in fact John Beasley once said to me: “You’d make a good newspaperman if you weren’t so damn ‘lazy.’’),'I visioned sprawling languid ly on the soft cushions of Mr. Mc Pherson’s car while I scanned the morning prints. But hardly. 1 start ed to climb in the front seat but a large crate of eggs blocked my way. “Get in the back, get in the back,” ordered the judge as he fidgeted with the steering wheel. So into the back seat, on which sat another large crate of eggs, I scram bled. No place to read, with that big crate of eggs first on the seat and then on your lap but plenty of room for pleasant thought over what fine egg-nog tho^e grade “A” eggs ef the judge’s would make. In front of Swift’s the recorder jammed on. the brakes and the car suddenly stopped. ‘‘Give me ia lift here," he command ed. And out of the mixture of eggs, auto cushions, newspapers and musty court records, I clambered to give a hand to the judge and his heavy crates of eggs. No job for a lazy man I * r, Moral.: If leisurely inclined be care ^-itajpf whom you seek a “lift.” - ' j ■ ’' -- Another well-knowi public charac ter, former Senator Cameron Morri son. is making poultry an important adjunct to his farm, Much as I ad ' mire the rugged .qualities at the leon along with a pure-stralh. rooster, un der which were these words: “Morri son, A Fancier,” appearing in a re cent issue of the Charlotte Observer, was prefectly ludicrous. Thousands of his former supporters must have given the Old Roman a hearty horse laugh when they saw it Foty or five cases were called in recorder’s court .Tuesday morning be fore one was reached In which all (he Witnesses and principals were pre sent. Even in this one, if F am not mistaken, Jtidge McPherson was im pelled to issue capiases for absent witnesses. In ope important case,' the prosecuting witness failed to show up, and it was necessary to issue a -capias for hjs arrest in order to pro ceed with the esse. # Judge McPherson, infuriated at the negligence of witnesses and others, descended .from the bench, and with -hands -in .pocket. and eyes glued to . floor, impatiently meandered about the courtroom. He ordered the sher iff to deputize deputies, commanded the clerk to issue capiases, threaten ed to fine absent witnesses. Just as he was on the verge of ad journing court until two o’clock in the afternoon, in walked a deputy with .the missing prosecuting witness, and the wheels of justice began their be lated grind.-:... ,,v * J.'i Youth of the present day who court by fast motors, via earth and air, know nothing of the extraordinary '.hardships their parents underwent in carrying on a courtship. "Why, when I was a young man,” Dr. Lynn Mclver told his fellow. Ro ttarians Tuesday, “I wore out six . horses and buggies courting.” . Courting and medical practice com ; '.bined, Dr. Mclver admits .he . has worn out six horses and buggies, two .Maxwells, ten Fords, two Dodges and two Bulcksand is now trying out's .Chevrolet. Said. Page Trust Company’s swanky tcashier, L. M. Gould, also a.BOtary speaker: “One i of .my .first .jobs was in a bank building in Raleigh. For a Ut ttle while ttherei my life was a1 series ■■ups and downs’—l was an elevator »hcv” ■ ' \ ' : i o iv .When*:Is * mon„dmnkT Opinion1 iton this question varies,obot',the’> late' ti Reof. S. F. Mordeeai, oacj dean ■ of~ ■ t. llaw at IDOke University) U thought, Jkehnve spoken the most.sutivarsaUy •cceptdd'Uefiaition. zhiavtui .i.rr- | c f J‘Not drunkis ha,” prpigmwedLDean1 Mordecai, "who from 'tho floor^can tiiae .again to drinic once more. But ' drunk is he who prostrate liea and : i cannot either ' drink or Hsdi” | 'But a few miles distant from thp i University of North .Carolina, .and •r . IDuke .University .and.their excellent library facilities, and with Pinehurst caddBoUthemPjnes.renown winter ((ContinaddLQniPagelBtfthti) ■i Their constituents will be pleased I to learn that Senator T. S. Cross, of this senatorial district, and Represen tative O. P. Makepeace, of this coun ty, have, been placed on a number of committees, some of which are among: the most important in the General Assembly, Senator Cross has been placed on the following committees in the Senate: Insurance, Manufactur ing, and Military Affairs. There are all very important committees, es pecially that of insurance. Senator Cross is authority on insurance, hav ing engaged in the business for many, years. . He is a practical business man and it is expected that , he will do some good work in the General As sembly. '• Representative O. P. Makepeace, having had experience in previous General Assemblies, was placed on a large number at committees, sortie at the most important in the House. Following are his, committee assign ments: Finance, Insurance, Regula tion of Public Service Corporations, Oyster Industry, Proposition and Grievances, Constitutional Amend ments, Game, Makepeace, Chairman; Ranks and Banking, Corporations. 8 of these, Finance, Public Service Corporations and Banks'and Ranking are among the most powerful com mittees in the House. Representa tive Makepeace is in a position to do much towards shaping legislation in the House. V .. Rebukes Fellow Historians For Fashioning Of “little tin gods" b * n] v': > < - ‘ •/' FINCH DEPLORES UNTRUTHS HANDED DOWN BY WRITERS Noted Historian Says “Parson” Weems Distorted the Real • 4 George Washington. MINIMIZES ABE LINCOLN * Contempt for the historians ’ who manufacture demigods, out of American- statesmen as well as for the debunkers who seek to play up the other ' • extreme of their lives, was togned Tuesday eveuin ' George K. Finch, noted Ind iana historian, in an informal d'scusaion before the Tar Heel Forum. The historian gave vent ~ to this Opinion in citing “Some of the Fal lacies-of American History” and he Vouchsafed that the school of writers to which the eccentric “Parson” Weems belonged'Were responsible for the distorted views of national char acters held by the American people. Modern day writers of the debunking type,-led by Rupert Hughes, are mov ing toward the other , extreme, he said. The tall, handsome Indianan, loung ing in a chair, legs, crossed, a blue haze of smoke curling from the ci garettes he devoured with evident en joyment, underwent a barrage of his torical questions from Forum mem harm a The Civil War. Dr. R. 0. Humphrey opened the bombardment with a question con cerning the cause of the Civil War. The historian answered that he thought the primary cause of the war was due a series of political grievances rather than economic fac tors. . '/ . He stated he believed the South would have been'in much better shape today, economically, had this section Won the war.. ,‘‘The South," said he, "would have not taken seventy years to recover from the conflict had she been victorious, and the section be low the Mason and.Dixon line has all the advantages conducive, to indus trial prestige and none of the North’s disadvantage's,” he added. Mr. Finch, admitting a degree of prejudice In Mb make-up, due to Ub Tar Reel birth, differs from most historians in his estimate of Lincoln. "Mr.Lincoln,” hesdeclared, “was not a statesman in the sense we are led to believe by the school of haitoriahs wha'have been over-busy in the crea tion -of ‘little tin gods.’ Far from being a statesman, he was, rather, only a common politician.” George Washington. He characterised George Washing ton'Us a really, arid truly great, man and' lamented the fact that this “red blooded American and he-man” had been distorted and put in the wrong light by Pollyanna writers like “Par son"'Weems. Washington, he'declar ed, wea not a saint; he imported his liquor, as much as seven hundred gallons a.^-ear, from every forei^h country in the world; he gambled, oc casionally indulged in-a) fling of ^pro fanity, and was in love with the wife of his best friend., Qa the otherhand, he pointed out, Washington had good traits'that far overbalanced his weak nesses. He waa a regular church at tendant, was interested in the ad-; yancement of thp agriculture of his day,- arid: it was his iridomhitable character that wielded a group of far-flung colonies -into - a-compact, uhitad nation. •. - 7. •«'• V vfr ”S peeking of the "South’s 'leaders! ({Continued OnlPgge:Sight}) Lee Grets More Funds From R. F. C. Source Announcement is made from Ral eigh by Dr. Fred W. Morrison, the Governor’s director of -relief, that an allotment of $1,635,000 of Federal funds has been made to the 100 coun ties of the state far January and Feb ruary. The funds, which will* be paid over every two weeks were oK tained b/a loan of $1,650,000 from the Reconstructs Finance Corpora tion, of which' $15,000 was retained to pay State administration expen ses ,foi- the two months period. Of this amount Lee /county draws $3, ruary. However, 20 per cent comes off of these amounts, which leaves about $2,800 for January and $4, 800 for February. : W. A. CRABTREE, Jr. IS BURIED TODAY Young Man Had Been Life-Long Invalid; Interment Held At Buffalo Cemetery. William a. Crabtree, Jr., oldest child «f Mr. and J4rs, W. .A. Crab tree, died at his home on-Hawkins Avenue at 6 o’clock Wednesday even ing at the «ge of 29 years.. A simple funeral service was held at the home this morning at 11 o’clock, conduct ed by Rev. Frank C. Hawkins,, pastor of the first Baptist church, assist ed by Dr. R. C. Gilmore, pastor of the Presbyterian church. At the con clusion of the services at the home the remains were borne to Buffalo cemetery where . the interment was made. . } William Crabtree was an-invalid } rom infancy, sweet spirited and of cheerful disposition he bore his af fliction and sufferings ell through the years with patience and fortitude. He appreciated his friends and was always glad to have tbjem call. Wil liam will be sadly, missed.in the fam ily circle, especially by his devoted mother, wfco watched over him all through the years with the devotion that .only a mother can show. Mr. Crabtree is survived by his parents, two sisters, "Misses Grace and Ger trude Crabtree, two brothers, Messrs. C. H. Crabtree, of this.place, and ColemanvGrabtree, of Sumter, S. C. ' POULTRY SALE FOR NEXT WEEK First Cooperate Poultry LSale . of .Year Scheduled -For ‘ Next Friday., The first cooperative poultry sal of the year will he held in Sanfor on next Friday, January 20th. Thi sale has /been' arranged for by th Lee. Mutualv Poultry Association an county agent E. O. McMahan. The price of poultry'has been to provingssineei-tKsjlgirtSt,S&C the yea arid‘ the association is looking for wafd t to a successful year for th potdtyymen of 1 Lee bounty.' The -at sociation is planning to hold one b two cooperative sales each month o the--year, mid plans are being- work •d for the marketing of ««gg •iso. ' Secretary' W.' B.‘ Tninple' of the w •ociation says that prices for the sal next Friday will .appear in an advn iUeementi In; this ppaper r-.nekt^wUk. L-’-.'. t-A'., V. Y BELIEVED DOWD HOLDS EDGE IN MARSHAL# RACE Sanford Man i^ems To Be Fa vorite Candidate For Place Throughout District. 'HAS COVECTD district ' Endorsements Ae*' Place Come ftom All ojiMiddle Dis trict—2f||C0unties. A growing the middle fed( favor of the api T. Dowd, Sanfon marshal is his pointed out ,In recent weel who is a strong Senators Robert Josiah William tour of the twi compose the mi< every county support is ^ehaif,:;-::';:;p^ *’ In his hoinC voters and polii ,as a solid phali has the unanlmt the county Dem< mittee, the bar and city, officials society, and the American Legi mander, is one of him. The candidal is a native of county, and is that has taken the life of the Bdays. ' In 19, ! for Alfred it throughout judicial district in itment of William asiness man, as We, supporters of week. ‘the Sanford man, imal friend of Reynolds and ley, has made a six counties which district and in and influential ftuanifestde in his |ty of Lee both ‘ leaders are lined [ behind him. He endorsement of ic executive com iation, county county medical cal post of the [ which he is com per cent back years later gave * Josiah William Simmons f-aenator . the marshalship an adjoining aber of a family Huential part in [.since Revolution ise went down the I Smith and twd jiyal support to itt the Bailey contest. A8 wty for Robert R. the new senator manager -in' Lee < Reynolds he helpfe ’to pile Up an .overwhelming majority The Reynolds Campaign in Lee, un der the leadership of Mr. Dowd, was conducted ‘with such diplomacy and with such shrewdness as .to leave no trace of bitterness between, the Rey nolds and Morrison factions following the primary. Every prominent Mor rison leader in the county is now giv ing Mr. Dowd hismogt whole-hearted support. After the close of intra-party bat tles, Mr. Dowd was. named as presi dent of the Roosevelt Motor Club fos North Carolina by'Mr. Reynolds and in this capacity waged a determined drive for funds to. help finance the Democratic presidential campaign. A veteran of the World War, Mr. Dowd is also affiliated with the Ma sonic, Moose and-Odd Fellows frater nal orders. SAM INGRAM ON SCHOOL BOARD O. P. Makepeace, who wad elected 'a"member of the House of Represen tatives, from Lee county at-the last eletiom, and who Is now in Raleigh attending to his duties as a member Of that body, resigned as a' member of the board of trustees of the San ford Graded Schools at a meeting of that body held here last Monday [night. Mr. Makepeace was chairman of the board for several years andj always showed a deep interest in the work and progress of the schools. He is succeeded as chairman by J. W. Stout, who has for a number of years bean a member of the board and has also'interested himself 'in the success of the schools. Mr. Sam T. Ingram was elected -to fill the vacancy on the board. I John D. Wickejvoowtty fire warden, attended the district forestry meet ing hid at Fayetteville last Thurs day. Mr. Wicker reports that the meet ing was a Very interesting one and that the forestry men present derived much good from thet thiks ,‘ofjJ.S. Holmes, State Forester, and Charles; H. Flora, assistant State forester, TANTALIZER, The letter^ in the lines below i properly arranged spell the| names of two persons in'San ford. If the persons whose, names are "represented ’ by the| group of letters decipher their own names and bring copies of this paper to The Express Office before next Wednesday night, toeafch of then* ■w’ill be given a free ticket admitting them to the show at thff Temple Theatre) Thursday night. t s "This week’s Tantalizer: f’OEHJNIN’SGSEA HRPAL MR0NE6 - MRS. ARTHUR KING ESTEEMED WOMAN, DIES WEDNESDAY III For Weeks, Local Woman’s Condition Became Critical Several Days Ago. NATIVE OF SILER CITY Mrs. King Was Member of Bap tist Church Since Girlhood —Beautiful Character Mrs. A. P. King, who had been sick at her home here for several weeks [and critically ill for the past two or three day's, died Wednesday after noon about 4 o'clock Although it [was generally known that Mrs. King was growing weaker and there was little hope for her recovery, the an nouncement of her death was a great shock to her friends and neighbors. Her family and near relatives were at the bedside when the end came. The funeral was held at the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, conduct ed by Rev. Frank C. - Hawkins, the pastor of the deceased, assisted by Dr. R. C. Gilmore, pastor of the Pres byterian church. The service includ ed scripture reading, prayer and the following music was rendered during the service: Massanet's '‘Elegy,” be ing requested by Mrs. King before her death, was played by Miss Ruth Phillips; “0, Love That Will Not Let Me Go,” “Lead Kindly Light,” sung I by quartet composed of Leo Pender grass, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Brooks, quid Mrs. Wall; special solo, Mrs. Jarvis Brooks, "Shadows.” | At the conclusion of the services at the home the remains , were borne to Buffalo cemetery where the inter nment 'Was made. Following were the [pail bearers; F. Y. Hanncr, D. R [Teague, T. J. Brooks, W. L. Seawel! I J. W. Stout, and Dr. R. G Sowers I The deacons and officers of the Firsi Baptist church acted as honorary pal [hearers; Flower hearers: Misses Ines Ruth Phillips, Elizabeth Crews, Vir 'ginia Moss Formy-Duval, Anna Rog ers, Gaynelle Seawell, and Mary Fran ces Underwood. Many beautiful flo ral designs from friends covered the grave. | Following were among those here from a distance - to attend the fun eral: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dark and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bray and family, and Mr. N. B. Bray, of Siler City; Dr. and Mrs. Lamm, of Lucama; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brooks, of Bear Creek; Mr. and Mrs. K W.. Barnes and family, of Raleigh, and many other relatives and friends, j Mrs. Fannie Bray King, daughter of the late J. N. Bray and Mrs. Hen rietta Bray, of Siler City, was bom November 13th., 1882, passing away ' in the 61st year of her age. She was married to Mr. A. P. King, of this place, March 17th., 1909, since which time She has made Sanford her home. She is survived by her husband and daughter, Miss Frances King, and ■ two sons, John B. and Charles King. Two children, A. P., Jr., and Cor nelia, preceded her to the grave. Mrs. King is also survived by her mother and the following sisters and broth ers: Mrs. F. W. Lamm, Lucama; Mrs. R, W. Dark, Siler City; Mrs. K. W. Barnes, Raleigh; Mrs. W. R. Brooks, Bear Creek; Miss Fleta Bray, Siler City; two brothers, Messrs. C. N. and W. B. Bray, also of Siler City, j Since girlhood Mrs. King has been a member of the Baptist church, and at the time of her death was a mem ber of the First Baptist church of this place.1 She was a woman of fine traits of character; and all through the years had lived the life of a faith ful devoted member of her church, She was active in all departments of church work, was a teacher in the Sunday School and a circle leader in the Wom.-fi’s Missionary Society. She loifed home life add acted well the part of wife and mother. In the home-going of two of her children she had tasted sorrow’s bitter cup. Her place in the home and ' in the church will be hard to' fill. ELLER PRODUCE ^COMPANY TO HOLD POULTRY SALE He Eller Produce Company, of North Wilkesboro, North Carolina’s leading poultry house, will conduct a poultry sale, rain or shine, here op Saturday, January' 14th., 7 a.. m.~io 2 p. m. i io.-.j . Mr. Ray BuUis,,.who is in charge of the ■ sale, - announces ‘ that ■; good prices will be paid and that the pay-' ments will be in spot cash. He asks the cooperation of Lee county farm ers and promises to see that'Sanford will have a dependable poultry mar ket-in'the future. An enthusiastic and well attended, meeting of the .Sanford unit of * the Railroad Employees’ and Taxpayers’ Association of North 'Carolina -was ■laid in the Assembly room of the Wii rifc Hotel iaat Friday night. Federal Relief Coming ,/ In Handy In County Up to January 1, $7,408 had been re ceived from the Reconstruction Fi nance Corporation. This has’ been | exhausted in paying for labor and re 'lief in the shape of charity. Since j November 8th, 750 men, have been employed in the county cleaning off cemeteries and church lots, and school grounds, they also .engaged in road repair work. During the past few weeks hundreds of people have ^received flour, clothing and other things from, the headquarters of the Lee County Relief Association at the place. * j-i-—-¥ CAPITAL QUINT * BEATS SANFORD High School Varsities Stage “A Real Thriller Here Last Tuesday Evening. H'gh school varsities of Raleigh and Sanford staged a real basketball | thriller here Tuesday night, .with the Capital City quint getting a 22-20 ledge over the locals. ' | First half play saw Raleigh doubl jing the' SQpre on Sanford to hold a 10-5 lead ai the turn. * Bpt, the Lee county tads came'back c ajna, ght the score to a 16-all' tie, but Theodore Chappell, . Ra le i g h’s ace scorer, broke the knot with hack s a xiem goal. jonnson matciioa tms for Sanford and the clubs were dead locked at 18-all as the third period ended. There was little scoring in the final •period. Satisky’s field goal put Ra leigh ahead at 20-1S, but Brinn drop ped in an action score for Sanford to even things again. A bit later came a field goal by Chappell, a goal which proved the ultimate margin of vic tory. • It was a nip and tuck affair, with Raleigh’s margin coming by virtue of more success from the free-throw i line. Sanford led in field goals, 8 to 7.1 j Chappell accounted for 11 points to lead Raleigh and Johnson showed .the way for Sanford with 8. I CHURCHMEN MEET HERE ON SUNDAY j There will be a group conference at the Sanford Presbyterian church neirf Sunday afternoon on evangelism. The program will begin at 2:30 o’clock I and continue through 4 o’clock. A number of prominent preachers will be present and take part in the pro gram. Dr. E. E. Gillespie, of Greens boro, chairman of this work in the North Carolina Synod, will speak on the objective; Rev. W. M, Baker will discuss the need of evangelism; the essentials of evangelism presented by Rev. Jonas Barclay, who will discuss the subject of faith; Dr. R. C. Gil more, repentance; Rev. J. S. Cook, prayer; Rev. C. L. Wicker, Consecra tion. Then for 20 minutes there will be group discussion led by Mr. Baker. | The women will be led by Mrs. J. S. Cook) the young people by Mr. Cook. This is a public service and the peo- ■ pie of the town and community are nvited to attend, i ' AUTOS MUST BEAR . i LICENSE BY 17th. _ State highway patrolmen in this part 'of the State have been instruct ed to order all motor vehicles found operating on public highways effec tive Tuesday, to be stored until 11 eense tags are purchased. All peo ple now operating cars are subject to fine and costs. Patrolmen are acting in compliance with orders from State officials in Raleigh and have no dis cretion iri the matter. They have dis covered that many people have not bought tags. Cars are to be seen on the1 streets^ 0f Sanford without the , > -I . TWO LOCAL BANKS t MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING IN 1932 Page Trust Co. and United Bank Show Total Resources Of Over $8,000,000. HAVE WEATHERED STORM Condensed statements of the financial condition of the . < two local banks, the Page Trust Co. and the United Bank and Trust Co., Sf of , December 31, 1932, reveal— that both institutions are" in excellent, condition. Ninety second among the State's one hundred counties in size, with a population of only 17,000, Lee’s; bank ing resources might be calculated to excite the envy of many of the State’s larger counties—certainly, it is evi dent from the figures reflected in the reports that the people of Lee, ,far from being bankrupt, are actual ly sitting on top of the world. | Resources Over $8,000,000 The total resources of Sanford’s) tWo banks, as shown in the statements, amounts to more than $8,000,00. Page 'Trust Co. and United Bank & Trust Co., however, are chain institutions and the'r resources are embraced in consolidated statements. This being true, that part of the deposits and assets afforded by Lee county is ; much smaller than_the figures indi cate. To the patrons of either of the [two banks, however, it should be a source of satisfaction that, the safety but resources from without the coun ty The fact that these two strong chain institutions are represented with local units is an evidence of the faith and confidence which their respective directorates entertain for Lee county and her people. I Page Trust Company | The growth of the Page Trust Com pany, notwithstanding the acute de pression of the past three years is reflected in their recent statement as compared to December 31, 1929 state ment. Total resources of this bank have jumped from $3,667,898, as of December 31, 1929, to $4,231,030.39, a gain of almost $600,000. The an nexations of several smaller banks during the three year intermission, however, are revealed in the increas ed figures. An omen of the soundness and se curity of the Page bank is indicated in the liquidity of its resources, amounting to nearly two million dol lars, composed U. S. government and N. C. State bonds, municipal and list ed securities and cash in vault and in banks. Page Trust Company now has banks in Sanford, Raleigh, Aberdeen, Albe marle, Apex, Carthage, Hamlet, Li berty, Raeford, Ramseur, Siler City, Thomasville, Troy, and Zebulon. Mr. L. M. Gould, who is in charge of the local branch, though young, is a banker of broad vision and with much experience. Prior to coming here he was cashier of the Troy branch of the bank. United Bank & Trust Co. The statement of United Bank A Trust Go. shows total resources of $4*904,018.50. The liquid assets, in :luding cash in vault and due from banks, N. CL bonds, U. S. liberty bonds, county and mumcipal bonds, >ther bonds and stocks, totals $1, 149,114.35. With Charles L. Abercrombie, a youngster who had shown a remark able grasp on monetary affairs while n the Greensboro bank, in charge, he future is, indeed, promising for Ms financial institution. t WILLIAMS-BELK PUTS ON A JANUARY CLEARANCE : In this issue of The Express Wil- ‘ iams-Belk Company, North Carolina’s argest distributors of reliable pier* Jiandise, are .advertising their huge ' i umnal Clearance of merchandise at owest prices in the history of ttfetr ; ‘ ■nsiness. -‘ r > , ,.,u •. -va r Said Waite* Simmons yesterday: The bargains we1 i»et‘)W#erlng1 this lale are1 fnprecedOnted. W the foQni •cally • waht an opportunity to save noney this is their one big chance," All roads will lead to Sanford dur ng this gigantic sale. FOR RENT—One furnished or two unfurnished rooms, with steam heat ' convenient to bath with hot and ’ ' cold water; close in. See Ur. or Mrs. B. D. Baker or call phone S2L
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1933, edition 1
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