Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Jan. 19, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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vV;-" ^ 4^?^# i. ;:j^-.i:;',jf:j4sai,g; :’ K < S1* ^*i .« SANFORD FOREMOST IN CHARACTER and CIRCULATION The Fastest Growing Town In Central Carolina VOLUME 47, dumber 23. SANFORD, , JANUARY 19, 1933, Published WEEKLY. , FlYECENTS A TOWN TOPICS A weekly resume of opinion per v tsinsng to locc.1 developments Jo the news. ' 4k - : Onr good Jrijiid, Jo%'./£xiving-| stone, supreme court librarian, pas . sionately desiring to keep history straights sends this illuminating let ter: .' _ /‘v; ■;. "X teg leave' lo submlt herewith’; a carrot definition of drunkenness, as given by the late Dean S. P. Mordecai, of the Duke University Law School, who was always insistent, that it be quoted correctly. He did not claim authorship of the definition, which was given in your .Town Topics col umn last week, crediting it to the North Carolina Law Journal, but he was. always jealous of. having it right. 7 I have been carrying on for him s’nce his death, and hav&.had occasion to correct learned judges of the law. pro fessors of the law, and even editors of law journals. Herewith the cor rect definition: ‘‘Not drunk is he who from the floor Can rise againg’ or drink once - , more: ■ But drunk is he who prostrate lies = And cannot either drink or rise.* “You will note that Your definition | was correct except for the substitu-j § lion of “to” for “or” in tire second line. That is a high batting aver age, and I congratulate you, J A "As pointed out by Dean Mordecai in his commentaries the Roman term for ‘dead drunk’ was mersus vino— / drowned in' wine Every symptom ' of intoxication is not to lead us to c the Conclusion, said Dean Mordecai, : that intoxication exists, as the follow , ing colloquy between Dr. Johnson and - Boswell will show: . f Boswell (speaking of the Scotch-be fore the annexation): “We had wine before the union.” £ Johnson: “No, sir; you had some weak .stuff, the refuse of France, 7 which would not make you drunk.” Jp7,Boswell: ‘‘I assure you, sir; there /was a great deal of drunkenness.” Johnson :: “Ndj sir; there were peo - pie who died of- dropsies which they contracted in , TRYING TO GET DRUNK.” : ;r--,-:.-^-7725i ; “The point to the above definition . ' of drunkenness is that no one could dispute the fact that's man under legar def 16 R. C. L. 246: ‘Intoxication implies undue or abnormal excitation of the passions or feelings, or the impair ment of jthe capacity to act correct :ly and efficiently, and suggests a loss of the normal control of one’s facul ties.” \ • Stuart Harris, who with Dr. Humph 7 reyf passed the Chistmas holidays in Florida, returns with a mass of Ko reshanity literature, picked up at.Es-' tero, Lee county, Florida, the seat of a thriving .colony of Russians, wno prescribe to the theory of Koresban ity, a. so-called new religio-sclence. Followers of Koreshanity, says Mr. Harris, believe in a concave earth as against the convex (rotund) earth, accepted by 'scientists. They claim the earth to be a cellular cosmogony, • and that instead of living upon the earth, we live within it. . They also believe that through the ' science of religion the body Will re gain its Edenlo purity and again be come immortal and that the time is at hand when ’them shall be no more - death. i > Seen in Raleigh Tuesday: Commissioner K. E. Seymour smil ingly grasping the hand of Col. T. L Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte, and say ing: “Hello there, Governor I’’ And ■. they say that Mecklenburg’s Tom lik ed the appelation immensely, too, and asked about hie many good friends - - down Sanford way. . “Ty” Crabtree, Lee’s baby commis sioner -was in the capital city too Tuesday. In fact the entire board was over there. The occasion was a gathering of the commissioners from all over' the state and' the pur pose was to take stock of what the commissioners'are doing and to take a general look-in on what is to be o done, In' short they wanted to get the “low-down.” The meeting may have been a lark for some but not for Mr. Crabtree; - he spent the day getting the view • -■ points of and asking questions of commissioners from other counties. Durant Holler says he is tired of " all this “stuff’ that would drag Wash ington, Lincoln and other notables .from the high estates they have al ee -ways occupied in the minds of the f ’ft? - Atoericawi people.-i-If -. tfefy, .(drank' Ur •« iquor, asks Mr-aHallqaiMjttken what “wbeut-itt Thousands of other peoplf boowiriMIdeaanmilandsMestelMrs^, for -rM * L FARM AGENT’: SAVES; Ml •’ ' V ■ -a * " * ,v COMMISSIONERS * * - ‘ RETAIN McMAHAN UN?IL JUNE 30th^ Farmer's Protest Against His. Dismissal At Hearing Sat * trfdiay Affcernoonl ~ . ; HIS SERVICES ARE NEEDED I v -. *• ,>■ I A motion "for the retention of E. O. McMahan, present couffty demonstra tor until June ,30, at wljinh. tone his contract with- the county expires, was unanimously (adopted at a special meeting: of .the .board gf <g>unty com missioners, bold at ihe court--. house Saturday afternoon.' A large number of farmers Were present at the hear ing and With' oine or two exceptions all. utged that Mr, McMahan. be. con tinued m office. : ;• \ f Had Chosen Another- * A A ; «(Y i Something of a . furore Was raised in the county when the present board ‘of commissioners, faking office early In December, shelved Mr, McMahan and selected R. 'R. Mclver to succeed him in April at which time ^ey be lieved the former’s term would ek m '/'j rSi. | .The Jonesboro Grange upmed'atbly protested the action of the commie-, sloners and from all over the county there were outcries against McMa han's dismissal.' . Opposition over Melver’s appointment Was grounded upon contentions that his vocational training had been inadequate. Many (felt that McMahan ^iad delivered the goods «s farm'demonstrator. Wanted Office Abolished. : Behind the movement to dismiss McMahan many professed to see' last Pall’s agitation by the G. Or'P. tb abolish the loffice.=Waginga jjeleRt less campaign, basil *>nthe so-called | extravagance of theDemocracy, and promising to save *the tax-payers money through the, abolition of the farm demonstrator ajid other1; offices, their flamboyant appeals, no doubt, found support in the - Democratic ranks. The switching from McMahan j . As it looks how, however,' the of fice is here and here to stay for a long While..". ■ . A Money Saver. pi reality the office of county de monstrator is a money-saver for the [people of Lee, although Republican leaders decreed otherwise during the late campaign. - * | To begin with the federal and state governments‘pay three-fourths of the county farm demonstrator's salary, the county' fraying j the remaining 25 per cent. "■ • ~y' | The st^te law requires the maiii tenance of the office of county wel fare officer but Lee’s commissioners have fpund a way to. evade this re quirement through consolidation of the welfare office with that of farm demonstrator. To employ an all time welfare officer, would cost the county not less than $1,200 per year. Under the present arrangement, how ever, the welfare and farm demon stration work is carried on by the payment of 26 per cent of .the farm demonstrator’s salary. '■ Abolition, of the office of demonstrator, it may therefore be seen, would cost toe county not less than $600 per year.' I Board Ehillghtaied. " | In rescinding the appointment or Mr. Mclver, which was to have be come effective on April 30, the board was guided by the advisement of & W. Gaither, district manager for farm demonstration work for this section of North Carolina. Mr. Gaither poiift ed out that since the national' and state governments appropriate sev enty-five per cent of the demonstra tor's pay the county board has not the authority to dispense with .the present demonstrator until they are {first consulted. He also said a suc jjessor could not be appointed with out recommendation from him and cited precedent in the rulings of the 'attorney-general on other counties which had pursued a course in like manner to Lee. Answering the charge of John ,T. McDonald, White Hill fanner, who asserted ninety per cent of the fann ers of the county were dissatisfied with HoMahan’s conduct of the of;, fice, C. R. Hall, Phil Budd, Jim ! Worthy, J. G. Adams, J. 0, Layne , and others took exception, declaring i that he had been of invaluable assist ance to the agriculture of the county. Rev. and Mr*. W. S. ’Golden, of Carthage, spent Ust.'rueedar-iwBaiK, ford'With'reUGva aad Meads. GRAHAM MOFFITT, ; PIONEER BUILDER; DIES HERE FRIDAY Deceased Was For Fifty Years ' . Oiie of Sanford “First$ ; L.S-C ■» • Citizens".” ’::-' • •• vjf f-.: LEADING & INDUSTRALISf The Concern Of Which He JVas . Head Enjoyed A State Wide Reputation. ! k. ' -—' . In the. passing of B. 6. Moffitft.at itfiT home here last Friday Sanford lost a pioneer builder. Mr. Moffitt moved to Sanford some- 50 years ago at a time when the town Was very small. He was connected with the Second manufacturing plant started In the town—known as Moffitt Bros. There were four brothers connected with the business—a foundry and machine shop. They made a success of the business from the beginning and for years it drew a big patron age from this add adjoining states. They finally built a larger and more modem brick plant in the eastern, sec | ion of the town and changed the name to Moffitt Iron, Works Com pany. Most of the timber, jn this section became exhausted. This made it necessary for the saw mills to move out and as much of the work of this company'consisted in handling saw mill machinery the business dropped off.,.^J:„ ... & t . .... . | Mr. E. G. Moffitt was not only an expert machinist, Shaving made a study of the business, he Was a pro gressive, public spirited-citizen and was afifjpys ready to forward,., every moveme^ calculated to 'advance the best .interests' of the town and com munity,' He gave liberally of his means hi support of the civic, moral an.d religious institutions of the town. He had a part in. the building of the first church in SanfontMSteele Street Methodist church—and was for years a“ steWafd in that church. He advo cated the movement for the establish ment of a system of graded schools health failed. Mr. Moffitt was of a generation that Is now fast passing away. ' There are now few people liv ing in the town that were here when he moved to the place. The announcement of the death of Mr. Moffitt was a shock to many of the people of the town and commun ity. They knew that he was in dec lining health, but did not know, that he was dangerously ill.. A large con course of friends and neighbors as sembled in Steele Street church Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 to attend the funeral which was conducted by the pastor, Bev. L. D. Hayman, assisted by Dr. G. T. Adams, a former pastor. The program included music by the choir, scripture reading, prayer! and I omething of the life of Mr. Moffitt by Mr. Hayman. Songs entitled "Abide With Me,” ‘‘How Firm A ..Foundation,” and “The* Old Bugged Cross” were rendered during the ser vices. A splendid tribute was paid Mr. Moffitt by Mr. Hayman who spoke of him as being steadfast IS the Christian life. He stated that My. Moffitt was the first peseta to call and welcome him when, he came to Sanlora to take charge of. the Methodist church as pastor. In his modest way of saying things Mr. Moffitt told him pf his connection with the'church from the time it was organized; that in the last years of his life he stepped aside and gave up ithe active work of the church so that younger, men might “carry on.” . At the conclusion of the services at the church the remains accompanied by a long procession of cars, were carried to Jonesboro and the Interment made in the cemetery at that place. The grave was covered with a collection of beautiful floral offerings from friends. The pall bearers were ne phews of the deceased as followst Connelly Moffitt, Sam Cheek, Ray mond Gregson, James GregsOn, Ar thur Gregson, and Julius Gregson. Mr. Moffitt who was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milo Moffitt and was born near Goldston, in Chat ham County, 74 years ago, As stated .above he moved with three bro thers, M. M. Moffitt,- T. R. Moffitt and W. B. Moffitt, to Sanford some 80 years ago, M. M. Moffitt and'W. B. Moffitt preceding him to the grave. Mr. Moffitt was a member of the Masonic order. After coming to San ford he married Miss Mattie Clark, of this place. To this union were born three children, Mrs, ^ B. Cur tin, and W,-fVaad- Reid Moff tt, who with their ribthdd, sUrvivit h r. Mof AtiOa alaoisurrived by twort: ’ethers, (Continued On Page.JPive.) - -KECJijjyES'PRAtSE HON. C„4c WILLIAMS W1LLIAI WITH HARN1 STRONG )PLE OF COUNTY Harnett Oqnij Fine Recc ■ cisews News Praises of Solicitor Williams. .A VIGOROUS PROSECUTOR Secures Verdicts In Harnett That Sends Six Men To * • ' : the State’s Prison. Solictor ClaweMi L. Williams, who holds a- statewi# reputation as a* fparlesa-prosecuwr, and who knows no comprom .ce Xrith those who break the law, comes hit for encomiums from editor ojt the Har this ,Week. The ’ith, ijlr. Williams’ Harnett criminal Henderson SteS nett County Ne editorial deals prosecution of.' docket this weel Says Editor elet "Heretofore the News has made mention of the fact that Clawson Wit iams is a. good WoseCuting attorney *s solieitf^of judicial district, Of, which Harnett comity is a partdie has iemonstrafed his ability on many Od ;asions. ’’Fighting against: terrific Kids in many eases,he has comp out it • vtidijfoi that have of crimesters tbafthe remark is some times heard that “he is most too hard.1* Just what point of degree th prosecution must reach when it may be termed “too hard’' is too much for us to saj. Maybe those Who make such remarks have their own-ideas about it,| or maybe they are simply in sympathy with crim inals brought to justice. We’ve seen lots of that sort’ of thing pmd it is disgusting to say the least of it. 1 “Last week in Superior Court here “Clawson William^ was put on his mettle. Possibly he didn’t realize it but he was prosecuting the criminal docket before one of the mildest, most even-tempered judges on the bench those who saw Judge' J. Paul Friz zelle In action could not imagine any accused person in his court getting anything that was not rightfully com ing to him. The judge was on the outlook for protection of. the rights of the accused. t-h-j's 1 “With this fine and able judge pre siding, and with a group of jurymer as good as ever was summoned tc serve, Solicitor Williams secured con victions that sent six men to State’s Prison and as many more to the roads. The accused persons weye ir most cases ably' defended by attor neys .which is to say, in vipw of the ’foregoing, that every one of those sentenced stood.triai under circum stances favorable to them insofar ae favor should go. I “Law enforcement half a strong al ly in Solicitor Williams. Violators of law can be restrained in no better fashion than by being convicted when they are brought to triaL Respect for laws as well as foa the courts is increased when people see that viols j (Continued ph Page Five.) - TANTALIZE!? The letters) in, the lines below 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, to each of them will be given a free ticket admitting them to the show at the Temple Theatre Thursday night, This week’s Tantalizer: LBUhEMAOJ ] ArtYODNSWBtiGVNA !•*«<» ■ - .— . Ljo n sadO ^tawhsle'CHnas U l LEE COUNTY MAN HAS BALE OF COTTON ON HAND FOR EVERY YEAR OF AGE 'y -_______ ' *. « The Express is informed that there ire a number! of farmers and others in Lee county that have large hold-, tags of cotton that have accumulated fijpm year to year. Our informant states ti»t last fall^Ur, A. A. Bow ers, one of the most successful farm ers in the county, had a bale of cot ton for every year of his life. We are unable to leam- the amount', he has accumulated since that time. It would be interesting to know the price Mr. Bowers could have gotten for some of that cotton a few years ago, The Express is informed of another farmer who la now holding about 50 bales cotton. It is stated that he \ could have sold some of that cotton at 20 cents per pound. If he were to put it on the market now it would bring about 6 cents per pound, little more than a fourth of what it would have brought wi few years ago. Even less than that When the cost of stor age, insurance, loss of weight and the Interest of the money is considered. Some One has' remarked: “There is one redeeming feature about these holdings; they cannot be 'lost in a bank failure or in speculation of some kind.” . "'7 BELOVED WOMAN GOES TO REWARD Mrs. J. R. Rives, Stricken With . Paralysis; Funeral Set vices 'jl^omorrow. p The death oi Mrs. Annie Moffitt Rives, wife of Mr. J. R. Rivet, which occurred at 11:30 last night, has cast a* pall of sorrow1 over this commun ity.. Mrs. Rives, who was 66 years of age, had been in poor health for a number of years and her death was not unexpected. Her death resulted from an attack of paralysis; since be ing stricken with this disease ten. years ago her health had stonily de clined? ' ' The funeral will be held at Steeld Street Methodist church at 2:3(fr to morrow afternoon and Rev. L. D. Hayman, the pastor, assisted by the former pastor of the deceased. Rev.' lu. B. Jones,-and Rev. J; D. Bundy, former presidihg elder, will officiate at the services. The pallbearers had not been announced as this paper goes to press. The interment will take plgce in the Jonesboro cemetery.' i Mrs. Rives was bom in Chatham county on August 26, 1866.'- In early girfhood she became affiliated with the Methodist church and remained .a .devoted member throughout life. In .1893, she married Mr.- Rives, Otoe of the State senate from couple moved to Jonesboro, where they lived for some years. Upon mov ing to Sanford, fifteen years ago, j Mrs. Rives joined the Steele Street ■Methodist church, with which ohurch she remained affiliated until her death. • . j .1 j | The deceased was the third child 'of a large family and was the daugh ter of Mr. and1 Mrs. Milo Moffitt, the former, a prominent Chatham citizen. | She was a lovable character, a most kindly (neighbor and sincere Christian woman- She will be sincerely missed in this community where she exer cised a remarkable influence. | Mrs. Rives was^ preceded to the grave by one week by a favorite brother, Mr. E. G. Moffitt, whose death is recorded in this week’s Ex press. | Surviving are her husband, J. R. Rives, and two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Bowers and Mrs. J. D. Wicker, all of this city. Her eldest daughter, Mrs. Graham Rimrey, died some years ago. Two brothers, T. R. Moffitt and S. C. Moffitt, of Elizabethtown; and two sisters, Mrs. Noah Cheek, of Goldstotn; and Mrs. J. C. Gregson, of Sanford, also survive. SENATOR CROSS VERY BUSY MAN Senator Cross seems to be one of the busy men in the State Senate these days. He has introduced sev eral important bills. He introduced a bill last week that would cut the price of automobile license tags for passenger cars 60 per cent. On Mon day a number of important bills fe ,1ating to statutes regulating building . and loan associations were thrown Into the hopper by Senator Cross. | One measure would amend the build ing and loan laws to permit pur chase of stock in the Federal Home | Loan Bank, thereby making the as sociations eligible to borrow from the | Federal bank. Still other bills would place an agent’s license at $250 and change petitions for receiverships to require sanction by the State super ior. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Craven, of Ramseur, visited Miss Anna Rogers Sunday. Friends will regret to hear that Mrs. R. L Burns is-very sick at Lee Hospital, no-ib,..'.: V. bsait tout .W ■■■"? y ' - 2 Mrs. R. Jhi-'daerrington,, Jr^ cf iWUtevflle, is visiting at Mr. Clh tAtgWrt. hom*.1 . KIWANIANS NOT * TOLL POSTED ON CURRENT DOINGS Seem To Read Very Little And Few Admit Reading Inau gural Address. “PITT” INFORMS .THEM And Joe Brinn Makes Good Talk On Twenty Important Bills /.v..'-' Before Assembly. The members of the Kiwanis Club at the luncheon at the Carolina Hotel last Friday night had an opportun ity to get a slant on the inaugural addppss of Governor Ehringhaus at, the time he was inaugurated to that high office in Raleigh a few weeks ago and to learn something of the work of the General Assembly. All who hhd read-the speech of Governor Ehringhaus were asked to' indicate it by holding up their hands. Rut few hands went up. The same thing ob tained when all who had kept up with the proceedings Of the General As sembly were asked to hold up their hands. . These who had the program, in charge saw an opportunity to give out some worthy while information about what/ is Ming done in Raleigh by the solons who are there to make land repeal laws. Although club mem n * 01.1 .ah^^O tl aver ’posted on the current news and is sues of the day, especially the doings of the General Assembly. I At the conclusion of supper and af ter business matters had been trans j acted the program was turned over to J. C. Pittman, chairman of the program committee, by president J. F. Fbster. The other two mem , bers of the committee ar J. E. Brinn and W. R. Makepeace. Chairman Pitt man made a most interesting and in structive talk featuring the address of Governor 'fehringhaus,. giving 12 high spots in his speech. After hear ing Pittman’s talk all were convinced that there were at least two things that Governpr Ehringhaus heartily favored, good schools and govern ment economically administered. | J. E. Brinn followed with a good talk on 20 of the most important bills that have been introduced in the Gen eral Assembly. These bills have to do with various kinds of economical measures, tax bills, repeal of the Tur lington Act, modification of the mar riage law, making deficiency judg ments illegal unless foreclosed pro perty brings the amount of the mort gage, repeal of 15-cent ad valorem tax for schools, a measure regulating lobbyists by requiring them to regis ter and state the concern they repre sent as lobbyists. Several other bills 'of importance were briefly discussed by Mr. Brinn. | The club voted to include in the weekly programs information about the doings of the General Assembly during the time that it is in session. If is planned to make this a feature of the programs. An amusing stunt was put on by Gilliam Anderson. F. F. Farabow, a former member of the club, but who is now making his home in Charlotte, was a guest. Chairman Pittman announced that a debate would be staged on Friday night of next week on the query: Resolved: That the State of North Carolina should use the funds receiv ed from the sale of automobile and truck license for the purpose of re lieving land of the 15-cent ad valorem tax now assessed for school purposes. The debaters are: Affirmative: L. E. Warrick and Dr. Waylon Blue; Nega tive: John Davenport and P. H, St. Clair. Mrs. E. M. Underwood, Jr., who has been visiting friends and relatives in Atlanta, Ga., for the past two weeks, has returned to her home here. ! Mrs. Junes Burch, Sr., of Durham, *P«®t the week end with Mr. and Mr*: R. R- Carrington and family. ANNIVERSARY OF; 4 DRY WRIT SEES ■ DRYS MILITANT ■ V • • -... -■ .. ■ - |; v Temperance and Social Service /Committee of Methodist Church Is Active. _ j ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT The thirteenth anniversary of the' ■" national prohibition amendment comes' at aj time when its advocates realize that the issue must be fought over' again when Congress submits an amendment to the State for repeal or change. As the form of the’ amend-, ment to be submitted is now in the,? making* the dry forces in many sec tions of the country are now bestiring themselves and expect to be ready to; present a solid front when the time comes for action. . ' | The congregation of Steele Street; . Methodist church had thiB in view when they met last Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in the auditorium of the: church to join hands with the Tem perance and Social Service Committee in organizing for the fight that is; ahead. Paul J. Barringer, who is chairman of this committee, was in ; charge of the meeting; ~_\ ! Among those who were on the pro gram and made speeches in behalf of the cause of prohibition were Mr. Barringer, Rev; A. J. Groves, Mrs. L.,; P. Wilkins, H. A. Palmer, Mrs. W. ' M. Kelly, the pastor, Rev. L. D. Hay , man and others. All the ' speakers - took a strong stand against the li quor traffic and in favor of the en forcement of the present prohibition few. They appealed to the people of the town and community to stand to concensus of gatipn in regard to the prohibitian law and let all express themselves on the question of repeal, modification or continuation of the 18th amend gether in defense of this law. It was ’ stated by some of the speakers that strong efforts will be made, in the’ General Assembly to repeal the Tur lington Act and make North Carolina a wet State again along with other States. Strong argument was made against this course. It was admitted that the law had been flagrantly vio-; lated ever since it had been placed on the statute books, but this was no reason why it phould be repealed. It teach their drink and ment, a vote was taken. Only one member of the church voted for re peal of the 18th Amendment. If there were members of the church who favored the beer bill they failed to make it known by their vote. POULTRY SALE FOR TOMORROW . I The Lee Mutual Poultry Associa tion will hold its first cooperative j poultry sale of the year on Friday of this week. This will be a car lot sale with the car loading on the Sea- " board track near the passenger de pot in Sanford from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. I The Lee Mutual Poultry. Associa tion was organized by some of the poultry producers of Lee county last spring for the purpose of selling poul try and eggs direct to the northern markets. This mutual association has federated with similar organiza tions in other counties to form the Producers Mutual Exchange of North Carolina, so as to have one central' organization through which to mar ket poultry. | The car for this sale will begin loading at Raeford and then make several stops along the Seaboard1 road as it moves north, one of which will be Sanford on Friday, January 20th. This sale was first announced1 as a truck sale, thinking that the poultry would be hauled by truck to Greensboro to be put in a car there, but this Seaboard schedule has been worked out so that the poultry can be loaded into a car. to start with. | Heavy hens will sell for 10c a pound and other grades of poultry in proportion. A complete price list is . given in an advertisement at another place in this paper. POULTRY SALE SATURDAY « Announcement of a poultry sale by i the K E. Eller Co., of North Wilkes boro, is made elsewhere in this issue > of The Express. This concern will pay the topmost market prices for poultry. Mr, Ray Bullis will be in eharrs of .ths *al«v which will be held Saturday .from 7 La. m. to 2 p.m. '•* bdJo ■ ,, rOT>">~~“~>*~'iT f*reniro[UBj)| eiiut to '*'*StoicW>mei^p«fwtoltot» lb. ami
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1933, edition 1
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