NIGHT 7:1B and 9:(Ki —— ip i . THURSDAY-FRIDAY, February 27-28. “ROSE MARIE” —-with— Jeanette McDonald Nelson Eddy Special Added Attraction—“AUDIOSCOPICS” * SATURDAY, February 29. —in—• “Charlie Chan In SHANGHAI” KEN MAYNARD —in— “Western Courage” last Chapter—“LOST CITY.” ! MONDAY-TUESDAY, March 2-3. “CAPTAIN BLOOD” —with Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland —Guy Kibbee— NEWS CARTOON JACK POT DAY — WEDNESDAY — JACK POT DAY “FRESHMAN LOVE” —with— Patricia Ellis / Warren Hull MUSICAL CARTOON Graotland Rice SPORTlight filmed in Chatham and Moore counties —STARTS THURSDAY— “ROSE of the RANCHO” FOUND—1986 State License Plate . No.. 833226. Owner can get same by paying for this ad. Blii Mail thews, 401 Melver St, Sanford. • I have a pair of White King and Bed Camean Pigeons for sale. I will take 310 for them or I will trade them for chickens. Loyd Thomas, Jonesboro N. CL, Boats 2. MALE! HELP WANTED—Man own ing truck or car. Willing work six . days week. Sanford territory. 'Sell : from car, Meador’s Mfg. Cr, Green-1 ’ viile, S. C., line of candies, peanut batter sandwiches, salted peanuts, j No drank, gambler need apply. Most have around two hundred dollars ’ bay stock merchandise. Commission proposition. Apply this week CL D. . Pelham, Greensboro, King Cotton Hotel. F-13-p, . ' I REGI STERED BARBER, Seven years experience. Hair Cats, 26c, shaves, 16c. Special for children under 12 years .except Saturday, 20c. Now , open for business at 3 Points Barber Shop. J. Garden Sobnss, Barham. '■ SQUARE DANCE—Ever} Saturday night at Byrds Club Room. Club room is well hotted and comfortable. Come and spend a pleasant evening. Admission, 60c. ■ %, . ---- , . —GIRLS WANTED— to learn Beauty Culture. Opportunity awaits you in this highly paid profes sion. Positions secured. Earn while learning. Write today for free cata logue and information. CONTINEN TAL COLLEGE, High Point, N. C. Disfiguring Varicose Veins Can Be Deduced sx> A Simple Hama Treatment Prove It At Small Cast Never mind what people say, if you have varicose or swollen veins and —— - - - —- VI anuucu VClUM want to reduce them, get an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength), at any Ant-class drug diffi 7** V V-UUUQUe JCS U8I as else of sweliing diminishes Satis : faction Guaranteed or Money Bach M Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, Cabbage > Plants, Leapedexa Seed, Garden and Slower Seed. J. 9- Monger, Sanford, if. C._ ,i ■ For Branded Steer Beef am Mat thews’ Market on Wicker Street :;.w: I • * y • . f ;• i i-vrrv . ,tss L V -.1 [ CLASSIFIED ADS . BOONS /BAIL LODGB ! | Mock K W. Triangle Hkh Ce, I pwith pnnte bate) LOOK Far Madera Prescription Serriee. Tear prescription is carefully com' pounded by our Skilled Register ed pharmacists and Double Check ed to Insure Complete Accuracy. Our Prices are Always Right. WE SAVE TOD MONET. I THOMAS DRUG STORE, Sanford | FURNITURE OUR SPECIALTY is'USED FURNITURE Good Furniture At Prices Ton Can Afford To Pay. COME TO SEE US SANFORD FURNITURE CO. Incorporated Where Money Talks 48 Moore St. Phone 53 Sanford, N. C. GIRLS WAITED — To learn Beauty Calture^Hpppertunfty awaits you in this paid profession. Po sitions secured. Special offer for January class. Barn while leant, lag. Write today for free cata logue and information. CONTI_ RENTAL COLLEGE, High Point. , North Carolina. r ■ I Bee— . CAROLINA NO SKIPPER MIXTURE j —aad preserve your meat free of I skippers. Sold by :— J. H. Monger, Sanford, N. C. Palmer A Beeves, Sanford, N. C. P. K. Bobbitt Filling Station, Sanford. Wicker’s Cadi Grocery, Sanford, N. C. T. A. Kiddle, Sanford, N. C. |W. F. Lloyd, Jonesboro, N. C. j Fred Bums, Goldston, N. C. J. T. Waddell, Goldston, N. C. Progressive Store No. 1, Sanford. I " i_----- . LOST! LO?r 1 I Brown leather brief case contain ing a small black leather zipper ease, writing tablets, pencils and other pa_ pers belonging to the Unitel States Government. This case wav lost near the jumftinon of Wicker street end No. 1 Highway. liberal reward for return to Wilrik Hotel. Weather observers say ■ this has been the coldest winter since 1917. Ettremely low temperatures has ef fected the gardens considerably. Sev ere pruning of shrubbery, grape vines .and trees will be necessary. DO YOU MANT TO BORROW MONEY for producing your crops this year? See me. I may be ahle to help yon. No Charge.; Raul J. Barringer, Sanford. N. C. rot MAIM AMD SCALD JAPANESE OIL m tLds ia U. ft A. tNhrttf frtti tr^ttry Htlr TmIm Me III. FBI IT WORK! At AH Druggist* Wrtta^M f VC I MM “Too Ti New Kidneys 1 If Vm onM tndo roar ncftoetod. tired «i Mr Kidnan for new once, yoo would auto ■aatteaily ret rtd of Nl*fct RJain* NerwoancM. Dining RbrnaoeUem Burning. Itching and Addity Tocorreet functional kidney disorders fcry Iba conotwd Doctor's special prescrip Boa called CYSTEZ CSwa-tex). Moat &i yua it a k days aa i At the first SNIFFLE.. vadfl-the unique aid lor preventing colds. Especially de signed for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Vicks YA'TRO'NOL 3Q< 6oMm quantity SO* _ Announcement I am connected with the Wellman Electric Supply Co., and can be reached at all times for electrical work by telephoning —296— GORDON BROWN 40 Moore St. Sanford Government assistance is speeding slam clearance in England so greatly that it is hoped to wipe otit slams of all cities within a few years. Government scientists who are studying pigments that give color to plants say that pigments in corn, ap pear to be correlated with yield of ears. White coats are worn all the year round ty Polar beers, Greenland fal cons and snowy owls, in the Arctic. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. EdwaiVU and sons, Window and Pill* of Beletgt. visited their people here Sunday. BANKERS ARRANGING | REGIONAL MEETINGS Studying New Legal and Eco i nomic Conditions Affecting Bank Management STRESS PUBLIC OPINION Am«ricM Bldutrt Association ; Sponsor of Mooting.- a* Port of | Nationwido Program of Bank | iag Development PHILADELPHIA — Fifteen bun dred bankers from fifteen eastern states met hers In January in a two day conference devoted to discus sions on legislative, managerial, op erating and public relations prob lems of the banking business. This was the first of a series of meetings planned by the American Bankers Association In Its nationwide pro gram of banking development un der the leadership of Robert V. Fleming, president of the associa tion. Similar conferences will be held In southern and western sec tions of the country. “It is the purpose of these work ing conferences to bring to associa tion members and other bankers a thorough knowledge of the changes in banking laws and rules, provide discussion of better public relations so that there shall be greater co operation and understanding be tween the banker and his customers, and to give opportunity for a survey of the problems Incident to the Gov ernment's competition with our chartered institutions," he said. To Help Government Quit Banking The discussions at the conference showed that the bankers are ready to make it easier for the Govern ment to 'nelinquish many of its emergency financial services as soon as possible by demonstrating how their institutions are able to render fall banking facilities. Bankers generally have recog nised that in times of emergency the Government had to come to the assistance of the people where chartered institutions were unable to do so on account of such condi tions. Mr. Fleming said. They also realize that possibly many functions which the Government is perform ing are of a nature which cannot be.; handled by chartered institutions under fundamental principles of sound banking. On the other hand, he said, "we should survey afi emergency lend ing measures of the Government to fudge which of these activities can be properly and soundly taken over . by nanks.** v The attending bankers devoted time to considering the Act of-1936 aa^ fie aaasf related ’ regulations and discretionary pow ers under the Federal law. These were explained by O. Howard Wolfe of Philadelphia, who said he had found there are forty-eight places in the act where provision is made for discretionary power to be exercised by government officials through rule or regulation. Bank taxation was discussed by Charles H. My lander of 'Columbus. Ohio, who -declared that “the -aver age American is vitally Interested in taxation *®f banks because sol vency may depend to a large degree npon the way in which the taxing power is exercised -npon them." To prove his point he Cited ‘earn ings figures which showed :that. In the year ended June 30. 1934. "for the United States as >a whole, na tional banks used $14.89 out of each $160 of net .operating earnings, be fore taxes, in payment of taxes; but In seven of the twelve-Federal Re serve Districts the percentage of earnings used for taxes was above the average. It was in practically these same seven districts that the greater cumber of 'bank failures occurred in those hectic years from 1920 to 1933." -- As an example of bow far taxation can go, he quoted 'Official figures showing that in 1934afarge number of small state banks paid On the average $34.20 of every $100 of op era ting profits for taxes. Mr. My lander urged that there*be ^bropgbt home to the average American the self-evident truth that banks, deal ing as they do only in intangible property; are not proper subjects for property taxation; that the true measure of a bank's ability to pay taxes is the earnings'it" can make." WHEN BANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES The American Bankers Associa tion reports that non-member banks ' suffer twice the percentage of bur -Claries and hold-up robberies as compared with members. Member banks display a sign-showing that they receive the protection of the associatloo’s-deteetive'-sgents, who cause the- arrest of from ISO to 400 bank crooks every year, the or ganization, which *ig-'S - non-profit' body.-says. \ "Professional criminals often boast - of > having sense • enough to dodge the : tar-reaobing system of man banting available to members, so long-as there are other banka without this protection," it says. "They recognize that once on the record of the Association’s Protec tive Department, they mast pay for every crime with which they can be identified. Detainer warrants have folio weJ] them from place to place so that penal servitude for one crime would not expiate other offenses." ON HONOR ROLL Miss Grace Rosser, of Jcnesboep ■ member of the freshman class at th Woman’s College of the University o. North Carolina, Wap one of 130 stil dents at the college to make the honoi roll for the fall semester, according to the list of names- released recentlj from the office of Mise^hisry Tayloj Moore, registrar. r ’ - BROADWAY NEWS R T. A. MEETING _ _ v -• " ■Th« February meeting" of Broadway Parent - Teacher Association was held last Thursday evening in the school auditorium. Due to bad weather and considerable sickness the attendance at this meeting was small. Rev. Ray S. Cody conducted the devotion using: as his scripture lesson and also his sub ject for a talk. The Parable of the Talents.** Following the business ses sion the parents put on a program of sayings and readings. During a social hour the Social committee served ap ples, 'tangerines, and candy. SUNDAY SCHOOL - BOARD MEETING The church school board of Chriat jian Education of the Methodist church met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Rives with Un I Rives, the chairman in charge. Prob lems relative to the interest of 1H | Sunday School were discussed at leng th at the close of which Mrs. Rives fruit, assisted by the little son, Henry Alston. Mrs. D. E. Shaw attended the Glee Club concert given at Steel St. Meth j odist church las Sunday. | Mrs.' S. V. Stevens and daughter, Mrs. Edwin Smith spent Monday in Raleigh. While they were there they Visited Miss Mfitlred Stevens .at Peace college who was confined* to the in firmary with flu. _ ... ' / rrcsu^ienan Auxilary Meets The February ' meeting- of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyter ian church was held Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. J. 1*. Burgess. After the regular busi ness sesion of the Auxilary was trans acted the Bible study was held. Mrs. J. H. Taylor conducted the study. Pasages from Ephesians, Luke, and John bearing oh the subject, “The Ho-i ly Spirit’ were discussed. During the social hour the hostess served assorted fruits. Mrs. Roscoe Farlow visited rela tives in Asheboro Friday. She was ac companied to Siler City by Mrs. D. E. Shaw, who visited relatives there. Misses Lucile Chandler and Mary Elizabeth Shaw of Louisburg college spent last week end at their- homes here. Miss Chandler had as he guests Misses Oeo Fox and Ruth Hurley, stu dents at Louisburg. Mrs. Gattis Thomas, Mrs. J. C. Dav is, Mrs. Leon Kelley and Mrs. Ellis Kelley spent last Thursday in Greens boro. . Mrs. H. A. Rives spent Friday with relatives in Sanford. She was accom panied home by her mother, Mrs. Hon eycutt, who is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cranford aiiS Mttle daughter Jane Ray of Lillington visited at the home of Mrs. G. M. Har ring ton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos McNeill, of Greensboro, visited relatives here. Mr! and Mrs. Vernon Stevens of Ral eigh spent last week end at the home Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Stevens. Church services Methodist churches - Broadway charge, Sunday March 1, Rev. Ray A -Cody, Pastor. Broadway 10 A. M. Church School. Class No. 8 in charge of the program. 6:30 P. M. Young peoples meeting. -Memphis 10 A. M. Church School. C. M. Har ward superintendent. Morris Chapel' JO A. M. ChurcK School. D. H. Me Leod supt. 11 A. M. Preaching service by the pastor . . 4 P. M. Young peoples meeting. * "TCie public is invited to attend all these services. _ . I IN MEMORIAN In the early hours of the morning; on December 16, 1936 the gentle spirit of Egdar ugene Lambeth slipped quietly;, away. He was only sick three hours. His going was such a shock tp his loved ones for he seemed to feel un usually well the day before he passed sway. He was the youngest child of the late Alfred T. and Dorthy Chatham Lambeth. He was born December 10, 1870 at the old Lambeth home. He had JMt passed his 66th birthday. In June 10, 1908 he married Miss Minnie C. Gaddie of Fayetteville, N. C.. Of this survive four children, Edgar Eugene, Dorthy Bell, Ruth Gaddie of Moncure, and Mrs. A. T. Dannial, Mocksville N. L.. As a citizen he was interested in all civic affairs and his life was da example worthy to be followed. As a fnend he was true, and loyal, «n..t £ deep interest in those with whom he came in contact and concerned over their welfare. As a Husband and father he was kind, thoughtful and gentle. He never turned a deaf ear to the un fortunate and always took time to lis ten and sympathize with them. Indeed He was a friend to man”, He attend ed State College at Raleigh. He was a faithful member of Gum springs Baptist hurch from which his iuneral wa* conducted t(/ Rev. T Y Seymore and Rev. A, C. Thompson! The interment was in the church cem etery by the side of his brother who preceded him, to the grave W years *go. .•- - ! ,,