..
7M’A’Vi&17/ A I)lT/iA.117
8(iaa/. IIMOH DttUFIg
tm 33 JJIW YTIJAUO Gtt (IJ3IY
Uill)OHO O/lfoJ H0101J3H
Hi:JO« TJB HOI03H YHava HI
lUuoE biff
tuoiaiial ijsbb io HbiiwiuJ
Jsul -butt a Jo Jltiisi »dJ
>wi«a .iUijoloifj'fa'I 8(iJ \d
i Y9JIA X-iof wsH »o
22381X3 fljeiMZ 3HT
itoilnalWul lo nsY HH><]
8881 HI aail8IJaAT83
,-ibifwftlua ,HIA,I3 .>8 .H .1
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■,nvtf«?ilimA «° MtoU^vfcA
alj, i* b>i*ln3
ijfilld h»m u ■> .14
SOCIAL NEWS < 1 u
■ Miss Par due Wed* Vance
Hi C. Winfrec.
4l»ouncement has been received
of ; $ie marriage of Miss' ~<3i*rae®
Ontiu j Pardjuue to Vance Caldwell
Wifcltee, which was aoomntaed
urdtt*, March 6 th, at the home of
Re«i)C. N. Morrison*, pastor of the
Buffalo Presbyterian chur^fy
RefjljMr. Morrison performing tne
cert&jony.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mrj tw.f Mrs <SMifdW'
rout^i one. She was educated in
thej < Schools of Sanford. The bride
gnopid-is- the son of Mra.. .Florence
Wii^iree, of &mfofd/: alao' roccir&T
his^ dt^ation here. Mrv and Mrs.
Winfree are at home in SanfoncL
Thursday *.;.i
Mrs. T T Ha^es deiightfuliry ; eii_
tertained the ThuredayNigh tbridge
club at her home last week * witli
Mrs William Bryce aiAl Mrs. Lynp
Perry as special guests, , - • -J
Mrs, Claiborne Kail received a
picMe dish for high sc6£® prize jdfltii
a mixing bowl went to ‘Mrs, Jimrriy
Caddell forth® consolation., gift. -.Tfak
hostess served a ... salad apd sweet:
Mrs
IjO the '
At her home on
Mrs S T Ingram was -hostiss^jth&j
Halcyon cNfll last
Halcyon eltfl/ last'Week. Guests
for the afternoon Were Mrs W F
Chears, L Scott, Mrs E A
Griffin, Mrs Gordon: Perry, Mrs W
C Harwkrdj and Mist Flora Buchan.
An elaborate i^Ahebn wa^-dj#0J^|i
before | playiBt!’TOeKaxt
er motif was in
and dewratioiw0i!;,3...,M(iJ
Mrs H F. Makepeace hipest,
scorer, ind Mrs C L"S<rett’wa*-«MtV
ond highestt'' *niiyr ’'pt^Sghfed'
silk hose. , .
Sanford Music- CHtH?" * .Uw |
Jigihtfulfy entertained SaturdayT
temoan Mrs. J. A. Overton
p. ^ Wagoner, at the
Ovc^jit Afttor j |l|pr 'fivers*
meeting i-phnio— trio;' t»e ■ "*FaiiU
Wait, was played bg Mrs. L. it.
Sugg, Mn
'ken
talk
id a salad' course arid
&<$Y
DAHLI
GROW
srjx^nsrpa
Know dahliaa, said ilah.
„it, horticulturist at the
^cn^a^JnExperihient Sfca...'
tf^okftiol Jfth -partiaK
ying .winds, is ideal foe a
eif, ht went on/11 ’ '' •'J
should be wefl drained.
A 'iiwn soils, tirfnuu^el*
tjipplicatkxn of wel
rotted
UI».Several wetdMlb*fare,
ime. - . . -., *
1 of bone meal to each
imjfl ^amount K* I
m.eryaL-JteirtUue!_ mued.
with the soil .at plantinK
Carolina, dahliaa
i> A pril lat^tjt
_W 1** « $§
time, Schmidt pointed
%buds or ey»xiPa
te haae -of -the mUm, dr
the roots.
jo** on the roots. ^
tux. eye will-net jmpo^
oi*> goo<t~<are-li sufficl"
janjigg one hill,
to small ateed iwts" ™IW
Ws4 ijinea, he tttftfcibai
^Uatbsuteiuiaaiite
bout 15 ^^chttfcjhigh
>uldJ be to*^fr^n[l
handfV t gtood potato fertilizer to
M' lon‘t place the, fertl j
each
lizer cl
- plant,
begin
weeks
ber.
BI
Mr.
Pounce
11, th
_sAL
reafter until mid Scptem
ver
-VOI
■ftr. nol oy^vm
B AWMOirM.'biMBN'f "
V*A Raph -William*
I McMahan i Explain#
Soil PaymentPlan
For New Year
He Hbnw Bow, DItUUmm of
rrnVTi T r
idefiU Vn'1937 U 10 Differ From
__ T3«e 193# Plea—Checks Coming
in Daily—Sign-Up Drety Planned.
(l .:iM 1V1 ~i~,i i../.
The Division of Payments to
growers under the 1937 Agricultural
mvss1. l°j, lh«, <!iver
side is changed slightly from the
1936 payment. The 1937 division
for cotton will be divided as follows:
r^.±-2 |flttjciarc t»-the producer who
"furmsEes IKeTand,’ 12T2 to the pro
^ISJ^.wbA .fejpwshes.A^. woA' »tpck
anc( equipment, and 50 per cent to
-be ^tyvided among the producers
wha aHr paHfoSs to the lease or dp..
erating agreement in the propotion
that}, such producers are entitled to
fthire In tiie cotton grown on • the
farm in 1937 or the proceeds thereof
The tbbjacco diversion payment is di
vided 15 per cent to thje producer
jsrho ^utnishesihe land, 15 per cent
to the producer who furnishes the
trunk stock and equipment, and the
remaining 70 per cent to be divided
among tfta producer* who 'are parties
to tfib leabeor operating agreement
propS^tidlV' that such producers
are fentitjed to abate W the tobacco
growlfi on the farm in 1937 or the pro
■uo©ed|ttimol Kora than \ 1,000
fc*dtt>W-‘lsnd tenants in Xee -county
revived j tfcip; d.987 - agricultural
prograrii i $f»0,04>0.;«Approximately
1,150 j will
have reived •'■eiftire 7.936
ave made approxi
mately 7 ;V, , n . ,...
ra- cbiihty
igiy/vrell ^ pleased /With
the reeeiVed; however a few
growers have failed to divert tlje max
i imutn cot/toft and tobacco. Acreage, in,
1936 are; llesefing the, effects ^ 6f re
Quit*-Jar large -rium
that; failed to eign
filedpplictttiotfs in
mvvfrinueh fco their
y liad signed work
^sljej^a filed an application in
>uld have been entitled
when, the b]
mitrkw
tunUy. presemed it_i
deers. It is sin... j
.will
sggmmmLsmgmm-mimm]
Growers who failed to sign work..
i in 193«
‘>%e
ticies car/ be gotten out to the grow
'4rs’t*tJf!M»*&patM(ia:SM ll9J6 !pn>
T JW>! tbl:J>«Mn
fm ■ , rfwj
growers who failed to file an appli
.. . The remaining 113 growers^in -Lee
suKawwe!
grwrr might expect their notices
within the
week*.
Articles
to tiFfre covi
3A8-CSW
atamt
lutS*
informed as to .aify. development and
raKRrtWr-)
_The fhrmera have been calli_ w.
office of County Demo: trfe
l<» 'kM'WMajliaf ¥ir-u!, past
.. . c
calligg |t
the
Hkuu1 _ _
three week's to get thetreheck,
go away with srtdldS'Wf'QiM^ luces'
< i, .•illlil
--OLD- UAlWti CONVEKTk|
IHkw
to b© given Friday opening,Apgfcl 2c
at & o’clqgpg in the Higft Sdj%)£'audi
/irclqs^f<H$ of She- ~
im
OoMIlast^ i
Josephine Jun!e Green, preside**, -
Mt». P C ia^encc
-Celitnity Jane Higgins, treaeu er,
unewm.Wi/i ataS)^AIf“
—- Mre -W LrB kwel
ir;12B§
ATaoa^t^tsi
Mr. W. K .Nelson, who hns been
.#•»■ sertrsl yow, left—Frkkty- -for
>b pbUKWt/Jstl AM /! 7/ .
■ iyiftfoii i FftgilEltfffifil YH*^
Easter Sunday n"J<
Cold But Clear
:;ii ; , 4Y i *n/:< >) mvi
Baxter Services at The Qiurchet
! Well Attended — Despite Tlu
Chilly v Weather ^ .Many v*Ladie*
Wore. Their^New Easter Hats
Dresses and Other Finery.
- 'j&rJLn.
V Ua8||r ag ac\jgfa
tees wWe^.oi^Q^ii| ^
in pleaflft^ift ~ ^
ioSM
--_. _ cawWt
aple
The most wltfespre^rd'^ ettwrVantfe
vras in the "drorchee, - where special
Easter programs were presented in
some instan03s at both the momiiig
and evening services. Easter music
was largely emphasized on these
programs.
The chilly atmosphere and cloudy
skies of Saturday gave indications
of likely unsettled weather for Surf.
but the sun rose dear and off
ered a .miximum amount of brilliant
sunshine during the dayj. The chill,
however, continued to'an appreciable
degree, praticularly in* places expos
ed ba the wind.
The church congregations Sunday
morning were larger than usual in
anticipation of the Easter program
and likely in* a measure to the oppor
tunity for the women folk to display
new spring finery and corsages.
r Although the weather was still
jpkt Monday was observed as a hoi
kfay - by the bank, merchants, shops
and manufacturing concerns. Al_
though this Was court week court
was not held Monday. It opened
Tuesday morning and now busy on
the civil. <tyi>cket, the criminal court
haying been* finished, last Thursday
afternoon,
•The Qourt House was also closed
.Monday-and.*he day Was observed
by the county officers. City schools
: wens 'cljds&f for the holidays and
many teachers from other schools
and colleges spent the week end
t TOMMY DAV^NPO^J v/ t
CELEBRATES. ‘Ttjl' OMf^trA'S
AWniKMiJi 'EfefeiilftaKi
an Easter egg hunt. Janice Cam|
•bell ifoWid .{he jriwi eggs,-, iqi fi’
WllUed fitfr /A» ^jjj
-vited. iuto the^diiung. room whic
large white and yellow hirthda
^itlY |e|en cand
deifter^piehft A a big
had
^eiv
f'mm
^lienor
Pi
| number of nice gifts from
\ ffcieiHds who wishe^f^lyi^
|>m happy birthdays.
• Sttendq^iJ^-jAH/^n^
tines,- Mary AHce—Wilkins;
JfeilUi p*N9*»' > ftwH
lajor, Betty Lynn Daven_
|rol Lou Summerfield, Elsie
Jantce Campbell, Bfekriftet
jTerdy Nall, Paul Perry, Bet
kuddy 'Hines,' DuHley ICnTghP,
| Thomas, gBfcrle^stjntteMgfi,
| Edwards, <|!jUIy HgL idanip
Ralph JoraSn, jSffii TriSift,
&
ESLEY BIBLE CLASS
«AU'
.er«l]
Jud$fi
k hinie of Mrs. H. A. Pal;
[.Mrs Ttex Kelly end M
baa, fcs joint hosffmiixi
[Bible class uf Sloele str
lujeft met last week with
ndaace.__ _ .
levotiorud was conducted
iTf*’ O’Neal. Plans 'U
K Cox
ijp intenasti
Vestal being t.Ki
•m aiiufn i
Mwa Jean Lane, of Diujiam. spent
he* Easter holidays pCT ffddieff
V. C. 'Lane.
ipent the 'WfieIrCTiiTirtrame:—-—
.-ffcflUij ,i
W?—A: WhitafrWr > apon% tka weofc
♦^1®-lfa3ifrne in High Puiy,,^
■'tofS6; WJk^sbtf HONORED !
I BY HER SCHOOL
| i iHer'Kott WifiSenis wftl lii pleased
'to learn that Miss Rebecca Watson,
of Jonesboro, who was recently elect
ed president of the girls’ student
government association of the East
Carolina Teachers' College of Green -
ville, this state, to serve for the next
year, f The election was held by see
|» ret ballot March 22nd, from nom&U
v'tions posted two’ weeks beforehand. ‘
Miss Watson is popular with hey
| school mates and starids high in her,
studies^ ‘
TERRACING DEMONSTRATION ~
1 IN LEE COUNTY
.-5tJ VI
County Demonstration Agent , E.
0. McMahan,, states that Rob
ii.'son, of the Soil Conservation Serv
ice, showing a conservation* moving\
picture at the meeting's that were
I tended hry 600 people and lantern1
slides at one meeting that was at
tended by 35 people. He assisted
with three terracin'# demonstra
tions that were attended by 83 farm!
ers. A light terracing machine was
used to build the terrace* . It. was
pulled with mules at -one demonstra
tion and a farm tractor at the other
two. Thehe is a lot of interest in
terracin'# this year and it seems that
more land will be terraced thatf usu
al . }'
MRS. L H. HURLEY PASSES
Ms. Lilia Johnson Hurley, 39,
wife o< L H, Hurley, Sanford, R4,'
died inj Lee County Hospital Satur.J
djiy, after a brief illness. - .s j
Mrs. Hurley was the daughter ofj
•Mrs. William Johnson and the late
Mu. Johnson ,of Chatham -county.
I Surviving -are h*U\ husband, seven
I chHdreH;Worth, Kath
leen, Sam* Annie:, :ahd Cora BeUe
Hurleyy 'h^' rrtbthfcr; two brothel,
Charles Johnaon^ df Greensboro, and
Talmadge Johnsonr^pf. Sanford^ 4,
B.
and one
Saiu.or<fc
Funei
vjQpb held . at.
chiii
as In the "ch*ufch,ieeSftWfif>''a -»-18r*r
i_-Personal Mention"
?©b*';t>£ the
Sanfford school facidf^*fi£rit * the
**-“* as ||| \.r& --.•••
^*^en rflfii, teawfer ill* the
Sanford schools, visited her people
T* In XumbeHdri ov^th4 hfrhek fend.
* * ‘ tih&i'H y Cit-rhyg-toa, Jr. arid Mrs
i A iWrPalmer spent the week eijd in
r WtitteviBe with their- people* V,•/
»*■ Hfifziki&klijar James Burch andj
W?r”Margrrret, t>f Raleigh, and
J H JfejjMl kf^G^e&^$borbi8pent
Easter wi&fjvfcr. iar?<i~iifr& R E Car_
rington.
kX"
.enljy ha|? rifurtiedr from
l*bre liy vjyfted relatives
P. %kii^rds^nd_ sons, of
i Raleigh, and Joe Ruark*,of Sbuth.
iportTsperu" ias^ *W£$“J£nd with
,i Mra.D (juriey. *
j ^Itlrs^L if ^kiitapler' visited her peo
I pie in^ Chapel Hill this week; She
p&fd fcctoMp&rited SfoUe by 'he*,,broth
j er, Edwarc^ Burks, who spertfc the
i #^wK‘*ehil i4ifth^hfe^. ^v •
j Mr. Sam Hatch of Charottp spent
^Easter at hoipp. ‘ ' '' '
!"* Miss ‘Heldn *lf<3wdAr !of Raleigh,
>. speot .Easter at home with her par
( ents, Mi\, and Mrs T T Howard.
gftien®3n tjjjhjr;county will be in_
t^jjstedjtgj kriowf&that John Willcox,
the popular Clerk of Moore County
>jart^hasf’Juftjhaaed the
’ * ye £arthage, and
expects to movi hisiannly to the
-oouiUy- aeat_nf .Moore. some / time
soon where theyil make thear’home
{feorfce *Wilk6x/'£‘ who
has for the pas’t- few years, occupied
: & ;3*J’Tigt<J9.Qld; jhome
near Euphron'ia church, will move to
i IT0*6 e Kftqe/* •pd, .operator the
| farm owned by members of th^ Will
oox, family*. Be I
™ 1*HT .’ J 1 *5 1
T>r‘(rfnd ^Mrs' AW; Russeli and
AT f..i a nA
and frienjefi* .here,
I InVVfttrtne T'anuly of Re^W. S.\
ru7i i
njefr respaftite^nomeslKe f0|S$ of
Pthe week. ?$* |
temMaKt
D.
|-€ir with-her two sisters,
--Mint CnrneUft Atkins.
5 Elise,
‘SKri.®KKl
a. c.
THE CHRIST OF GOD
X The ChrimSan's conct-p : Jn of God '
tp or should.be considerably broader)
fhan i»: the (time of their youth. Thjsi
fact has in -many respects come
about due to the more nature age
an'J a wider field of knowledge and.
human experience. Many people’s
earliest conception of God was more
or Vess ekp^ese in anthropomorphic
terms, in that they thought of God
as a kind pid man with a long, flow
ing white beard. Whereas today
their idea is far from such a con
ception. God today is thought of
as a SapWih'e Being m whom we
seek and find spiritual streitgth when
He is worshipped in spirit and in
truth. To my way of thinking
God is a kind loving Father, who is
interested IB all maitkind regardless
of race, color, class or creed.A God
who sends the rain upon thf just as/l
well as the Upjust. Therefor** ou^‘
conception of God should not be ab
street, but concrete. It should be
warm, personal, idividual and defi..
ni'te. J.,
Scholars today generally agree
that Jesua-dhrist reveals the Father
to aJl mankind in whose life were
embodied the Attributes which were
love,mercy, justice aitd power. These
attributes which were characteristic
in the life of Jesus Christ surely
give us proof * that God expects iw
to exemplify them in our relatioa.
ships toward-^our fellowmen in* our
every day Imng. I do not think
that Jesus Christ spoke of God the
Father as a stern emperor. But He
chose a word tfiat rep rase n ted tend
erness and .. compassion. Jesus
Christ Himself became the Word, re
vealing the Father. lit that He re
vealed in His own person the nature,
the character, the very heart of His
Father—God. therefore the name ]
most appropriate to give God was
Father. i
rvt nave no .greater revelation or
God than in Jesus Christ who took up
on Himself the flesh ai.U lived
among' man and served as the me_l
dium through ^jrhich the true attri_
butes of GoiT'V'were made manifest.
^For an exampip, take out of life the
experiences ja^aj^tjeina'Sor «ur
lives and would notimr liVeS be dull!
and d'rab? Is is uVifc true that Jesus
can makte Himself known to man to
day as a definite .Saviour? There
are many things that*the Christian
i J /*» ' V . * XOX&T-i:■?! .
leader $aat do -e-*-*
our world a hotter place^in whiefi tat
live. After all but tiAcia more,
than just saving souls .of men. yje
must work with mortals, education,
politics, business^ peace and wait
There are many things before us all
that must have our undivided att&n_
tion ff we are to maJde the souls
lives of men secure and
for today as well as tomorrow. The
greatest task' is I see it is to reveal
Christ in su«.jh a way that a spirit
of universal brotherhood may * be
built up amui^g mgff that willj. en.«:
able all men to live~iliiicl T>d at*pe&te
with their fcllowmen. There has
been and will throughout Tlrpe
criticism as t*|tle r^aiitjp
and His plan'-Jlf We - A|t^
all one cannot study the dynamic
personality of Jesus Christ without
feeling a very keen consciousness
that His life was much that He re.,
vealed the Brotherhood of man and
the Fatherhood of God—R S C.
4.107 BALKS OF COTTON
BA1SKD IN LEE LAST YEAR
The report from the census depart
ment as furnished by T. H. Yarbor
ougli, cotton statistician, shows
t.hat there were 4,1*7 bales of cot.
ton ginned in Lee county from the |
crop of IMG, prior to March 1st, as
compared with 3,776 bales -ginned
during a corresponding period in
1035. These figures show?*the
crop of 1036 was greater to the ex.
tel ft of .101 bale*, This shows that
there was very,little.difference in the
two crops. are inf
the acreage in cotton in Lee county
will be much greater this year than
lost. Coton has advanced in price
durftig the pas* iew yeekb an*4 , it
is thought that the price will remain
higher *his year than last. The
price has advanced to 16 cents. I
This is higher than ib has been in a
year or twd. I
Burn to Dr. and Mrs. Edward FuJ
trello. of Little Rock1, Ark., a daugli
ter, Jean Alston Futrelle, March 17,
19$7. Many friends in Sanford and
tins section will be pleased to learn
that mother and child are doing Well
Mrs. - trello' was formerly Miss
ljhoet« Palmer, of Pocket Township!
Grace Somers spent the week
chd in .Qwgaiwc5£:i£-.-s£feS=iE-i
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
Kimrr circles
Bek>w it the names of members,
^circle chairmen and Bible teachers
of the Presbyterian Auxiliary which
wfere shifted at the last meeting of
the' auxiliary^ I
Circle I No*> If the business women’s
circle,) with Mrs. W. P. Chears,
chairman, Mrs D B Teague, Bible
teacher, is unchanged.
Circle No. 2, MnK di 1V.v RoflUell,
chairman; M**£ Laura WL..'erson,
Bible teacher; Miss Busan McKer..
na.it, Mrs Edwin Smith,’ Miss Mar.,
garet DanielRejd,M*s|#afeel Mc
Leod, Mrs Frank. Bbaokfe, Misa Sa
rah McLeod, Miss Mary Stedman
O’Brianft, Mrs Georg? Chiles, Miss
Margaret Buchanan,’ Miss Hortense
Wicker, Miss Heleh Ros^ef,1’ 4liss Lu
cilo pe^rnojir, Miss Kate McKemail,
j-v,
Bra
, Kirs, iu. neins,
,Bi
, teach ej Misa Dorothy
ti^a ^Lflfias Brown, Mias
S8sie Brown, Mrs.Paul Dickons, Miss
Gladys Fields, Mesd&ftraeTjEsfeSj
Myrtle Little, D. M.
Katherine . Monroe, Mrs „„
Mrs^ Howard Turner, Mra
ley* . AtheKne White,' Mly
Mary WilkSna. . /■ :5/' ' X- ol
Circle No.4, Mra C, G. Jfatci'j
chairman; Mrs J P Monroe, Bible
teacher; Mesdapies EM Under
wood, Maggie Lash ley, A F Womble,
A M Harrington, Ben May Duncan
Ridlle, E B Stroud Carioe Me Leod,
S L Long, R R Mclver, N A John
son, H M Monroe, Moody Cele/^ti
Camp, James Woltz, T J McPherson,
Miss Maggie Wicker, Miss Mary
Mclver, Mrs J C Adderholt.
Circle No 5- Mre S* J, Husketh,
chainnan; Mrs. Seabrook .Jones,
Jible teacher, MesdamesW G )Sugg,
Edgur McNeill, Billy Williamson,
G Gunn, Hfcrmpn, -William Fields,
Bryce, Jessie Griffin*, R E Bobbitt,
W M Finch, Neil Hartihgton, Mary
Adcock, <j=;4» Golderi, Johh Fields,
irma Guntfcx, McFaydeo.
< Circle No. 6, Mrs Walter Temple*
fhairiiwj fe Mra... Paul -McKay ^ Bible
*uG Carter, - Ml
• H.GaHey,* O MeWahair.TJ (Hand
[A frvrilkins; ^ H
ery, H C Major, J F McKerrhui, Mar
Heins, love Heins, Xatum, Taylo
Davenport, Ralph Jordan, Alice Mol
fitt, ‘Jpe ilason. ^
0\TKj - - _ -..
chairman; Mrs Dan
t- -
king, Bibb
teacher* Mesdkinei Maty*1 iBwUdfcn
Liity« ptovyai Mi#* M4ry otherim
Carterr Mrs-W'-W -Chaffin* Miss Jer
hie-Gilmore, MRsdama :^0^:Haii
Lee S Jones, Emma Kimrey, S C
LiurJjbeth, Miss Margaret Loiter
ji^er-Miss %|i|0»J
man, Mrs Oeley.feny^ies, Mrs Cora
Syfer, Mrs W S Weatherspoon.
Circle Na 8, Mrs H G Wrenn
chairnian;^Me*K^mes R E Carring,
ton, Gj K/hrey, Howard Johiijon
Raph *Trarn^,'<^JV’ictor King, S. H
Campbell, Victor Cline, J O Johnson
H*Ai William^ C R Griffin, MeAd
an|$;K>$*i Slrtfigr, | if^g^un
Sawf * IftfewaA,** B&Wock* 4cf*er
J N McNair, W. C. Donrtel, Jr.
W Q Pratt,
Circle Ncc 9 Mrs Floyd Knight,!
chairman, Mrs J B O’Briant, Bible
teacher, Mesdamea Kate Alderman,!
J R Bowers/V C - Bowser, W f!
Cooke, Warren Glover, E C Heinsj
Sr., Frank Joyce, Ernest Kelly, John
Lyles A K Miller, D E Mclver, R E
McCullough, Hinton Paterson, Ar
chie Palmer, Kate Rosser, D. J. Ridj
die O C Rogers.
I
EASTERN sTip MEMBERS
GO TO RALEIGH j
A number of the members of
Chapter 48 Order of Eastern Star,’
attended the Installation service of
the Raleigh chapter last Wednesday
evening. , .
Mrs, Mk J. McPhail, who is grand
organist, played for the service.
Others attendli^g were Mesdamel
H M Williwns, W W Chaffin, M J
i^cPhajl, L Thomas, R L Bums,
E T James, George Brannon, H M
Jackmi, Miss Flva Bryan, and MisF
Katherine MoniW.
.FIRE A^U^ SOUNPS
TWICE FROM SAME HOM1
On Saturday night the trucjj
was called to the home of J. fl;
O’Briant on Hawkins Avenue. On
Tuesday morning: _.it., was galled oul
ea-K time the roof tj^r the
flue -raegltt but not mueh^imas#
Was dohe. We hbpe that the olU
IsAying that if called twici ^'Aeill l«!
called thrice will not be true for
7 Q*-yh-T--1 /" ’ \
Chath)»nr6tpe«t- - . J
A BiuyTUOK
BROW.VsluSK SHOP..
Mr.' and Wm Max Brown came' lb
SaiaoraT 15 months ago RdA./'
inghain1 and locjated on* C&atliam' Bt.
where they collect and bhip jiink.
They are idways busy collecting attd
shipping junk.
Mb! and Mrs. Brown live orf Third
street/’
HOlt BUBPLV C(X
, W. Wt. iioltV who ha-s spent riiost ‘of
his ^ in Lee county on the farm,
hsa begirt iined IJ^/when1
he enhSi^ed' thfe ’hardware buShreifc* fn
J onetWroL In'1 February, 1934, he
opened hfs present' place bf’btrsiheas
on Chatham Street; 1 where he' has
been dbing ■ good business* ' Besides
himself 'Mit* Holt has! Mias ’Cornelia
A vent as boold keeopr, CiUiam Pas_
chal, Joe Councilman, Van -0’Con=i
nell,M^l)Iiplt and Boyd Capps as
salesmen.
Mrr and Mrs Holt have three chil
dren^ Billy , ^. ^. 4r„ and Anrre.
They livp, on, tee street in Jones
UCMMUNL & JONES.
TTiis grocery and Meat martlet i,
doing a good business. Mr. Jorfe
sayB that this meat market, which is
eleven years, slid, As. the* nesk oldest
market in town It os owned by Mrs.
A. li. Lemond, Mrs. W V Lemmond,
and C H Jones, who la maa'ager W.
M Brantley! is employed .at botcher.
Mr. and. Mrs, Jones havatlirssicluL
di'cn ad live On, Chisholm street. ■
H. 1. OfiBURN
H I Ogbum. who has. a warehouse
on Chatham street, sells Agrko Fer
tiyizer and mules Mr. Ogburn
came to this county 13 yean ago sued I
lives in tha <White Hill section. . He
has a good farm, and.fer lk year*
traveled fur the . Virginia; Carolina
Chemical Oompany. and Mca.
Ogbum. have four chiUsen, Jkathe
, rink William,, Sarah and. Jnoi,nRohe*t
I i- T. bAVENPORT * SONS'
„ J-i T. Dafienbott anti' Sorts caidj' to
Sanford in >; 1918,, .-and located jdo Chat
ham street, They have been doing
a good business ai these years.
^Alr. Dar^i/port ami Sons, J T
and T D. Davenport,
&W daughter, Mrs. W. H. TTttl; R
jU}Val»oa* J*w >WKi W. .a i Warner are
Lhe office fpnce with four other work
ften ertTpIiyeC’ • • ,
Mr. Davei.'p|it: i - T.Davenport, ■
Jr., fnd Mrs Fitts, live on Hawk in
Averttie; T D. Dhveri0brt'Jliv^ nea
:;ibree Points
' k. ANiy a stoke:
I]?! *r“.j^HadyattK-siagler^-wbo. lives
Bear Broadway, and P J Kelly who is
.^ndudtar on, tiie, Atlantic. & Western
tittailroad, between Sanford and LiL
are1 onwers Pf the K.' &> B;
.Store Mr and Mrs. Kelly live two
■ floors nom the ' store, aritfttniy have
; one daughter,,. Vivian.. , JVlrs, Kelly
)|UJt)s the store much of the time
j They have a lfn^df staple and 1 fancy
i^TooerieS aud meats.
jj; WciV'Ek rt'RNrrraisr stork
L. and-Wi Glenn Mclver, awn,. I
i^reand ipan^gsrs. of the Mclver Fur
: iiiture Store, h&ve bean fnthd'fttrm"
, ’furd’business t«U of their dives, , and
jjFfctfttS&i'of Broadway, safes
jjfnan, has been - with them. twelve
,, -if and Mrs SfclWr live 'dtf'Gtilf
•At fee* «iM Gieon lives ; on Chatham
jifctreet .witl^hi^ .mother, Mrs. Lee G.
ij Mcrver. .*
U\\ CUmmF.URNITlITRE CO.
>.\i C. L, Gunter, owner'of tne‘GuWf*_
|fer‘ Furniture-Store on Chatham St,
.Haijuq.to Sanforgl about tweiOy.two
•years ago Mr 'Gunter HasT>eeh'irtJ
thtr- * femithre1 ■" business twelve
%*ear*, , Mrf find.Gunter live on
Chisholm street and hate four child
*«***-•• Mrst T B>Wicker, Hilda* VaU
a^icjt aM Robert Donnell Gunter.
SAWFORD DISTRCBUT1N& GO.
& & .<*
ijyord Distributing Company, came to
*JSaatford‘«.X‘yearn age and ha*;
‘esuiendid business qn Chatham
atham St.,
splendid, X
itfr Allen has four employees.
| Mr and Mrs Allen1 live'on StaHe
bt*ret ... ......, ...
MAlH'ttmv'A BARBER SHOP
u ,-r^ry
per shop
Ik*" *922.
MAttfcpws ppened_hie
Chatham street Sep tern.
M«'JMa«hewb!l!fc always
found-at.hi? ttlve Of fcuainyas iBUld
;has & winning personality Mr. ’and
vMrdf’ AfaVthews and- daughter,1' Kaihe
live on ^imt street.^.,., *
SANFORD PAINT STOj*»'li"
■i Frank} F, Wafaim .opfteflf Ahfc n^lV
:ers of the Sanford Paint Store, lives
:ott Samtfrd.^RoUte 2; AMdraiTif'Wiftf
■and five ichildj&qiL Julia^Jxqfc Rbfc*c.,„
<ca, Carl and Fred. Mr. Watson has
ibbbn' itv the'Jrtrrtfwtire IradfriesaH J2
!hrfiwm.:,nji.-. .n; =„»..« *.u n*/.*!
Archie C.Farrell, who lives on San
tfdKTftWvls Mr. Wktsbh^ ftartrtdP
>Hb.is iwM.httvitfir a. hoove iteiilt
*' * Mi
{Tramway. Mr. Farrel married Miss
;iEsrite Ros^f,: Of1 Joifesb<h*o.“ **
a,RH. M,fiEK§
R. H, Meeks has been
“ ’ deafting biisin£ss fft1!
sa^d^y”clean „
‘yeasw Ahroe. asaiataftttyand.!
h^SK^’^AtllabW'
W«deni Railway* office oa>Charthat*i
| treet. They live on Hawkins A^(
L. ft-DAVENPORT^
1
’ Mdwdmtil ha opened a busibeee «f Mi
two children/ Rnbp emd Ottib
Belle,
Sanford OtfimMiJl
Takes Ori^SJcw Life
A brief" Sketch of'^'W^At “Arf’ltiH0
Officials and Heads at^HeftiM1 *
penis— Plant Built and Put in
Operation , 38. years Ago-^PaopKa1
tvho Have Keen IVi th 'title 'ktill 1
Almost From the Beginning! a' 1-,
-Th^ Textile^ Bulletin, a smlfilt “,1
zinh, which is published at t^haftoltd',’l :li
in the interest of tlii'ioVtaif mirHCt""*'
dustry, carries in ils ladf "'litttU"il' 1,1
brifefr history ' of’Ole Sanfohd'bi>ttok,'li'''
Mill, together with V group b^ttiye'11' 1
%f some of its officials anct’su^iHti^f
teniionta of depart merits."'
‘■qinttie ’ .-I'1'1 *'»
*" j V m'^ 11 aH taken bri 'nen^ ift/e
hna is "primping up" to’ beat1 tffb >ut*
bar^d. A neSv we hue 'room has bedri' 1,1
built and machinery.' is to' 'tid'ikir*'11"
raided alt the'way' through' : A-ifli1 ni
thought given to conveittenco ibid"11'''
time! saving! Mill is befng'1paTtlteftltki'1'‘1
si<M. Super' draft1 ' carding, 'liiltfc *' *
draft spinning, Barbie^ ■ "CyidAlii/'-"‘
spooling arid 'warping and Sard loW^111,11
rill jorie process picking rire’ : ‘ amhrilg1"
theiimprovemdhtBi '" «•
“This mill was buitt'tn’1899 " aViit '°d
the present master mechanic helped’"1"'' j
Mate the ’ bride. "Hi* "la 'J.i-tt-tfcliy,1'1 /
SmT has been here aW’tlfA'fe^ISft.’"^'
M. -V .SmUb, overseer weavlfik, 3laV' -*"1
beetf 'here ‘3S years,'“ ‘alia" h&i;'’im’""”i!
ployees cafr Kim ‘ “fladdjf'SBtfth’^'n
tokeri' of 'affection.'1 " ««• '>*>1'
“H, ti Deal-man, ' ra'iddf* 'HKJ *A>
ipinnrir," Kris 'riot tednTiefriW' lifljj*1""1
■ but lohgj eribdgh'td Kit welflifeeA'lD. *'*<
Q.. foliar;' overseer'1 clAtK''hooJA‘u attd “"’
shipping, .has 'a' riieofd'' of stf^Jleattf,1
E. Mi Eritferwdba; the'gVhia1',Wife.' *•*
taiy, has been oh fhe"joh "3(T-y<^rii.t'''"
w. E. Williams Is'president;1 khd1'1"1
E U WalMft, ofNeiv Ybht, i^'vfie1*
pnkdteii't' ' WT ChihW is JrilWdi'',n'
mainhger arid 'pdyfi&itVP' "'kto1'”*
Saijd Grity Gadf^jr’,
pi E' KYitght; OVe'Sbppt^ ciytk,tea*”"
only awtmiPttfio yrikm' i1ertrt£i!"Kc.'*'<J
onf; hut 'Jlift'igtPt' *- him,,titn^iKe1f“Jl<
codie''llV l)6 anyhftRStn.''' •“'>
‘;ihe ’siii)4rtHteWdriirt MiiAPliaii-''V"’"
nide Wffftte Wr' ttut'ftorit1'tiftViiiAt.tSrf■*d
B. lOirTWftf.’ 'H’ri-al'Ayhfihib'kr Ajiyu-'-u
gyj dieapIai' H #lth>'dighity ^AiTef'*'"*
ficiency.” , / *4> IHi*
ttIl(i they live pn Hawkins Aveuun
! • W. P. A.
llitt W it A .occupy two , <= mnemn uaj
iWlli?,^tha™,.aAreyt lW4J,hi« .work.^,,,
under the supervision of Mrs. Ethel
, WnteVem plo'ya' a number' 'of white "
and 'colored'' Women.’ ’They"'1 thUS"1**
cl4thing* and bed dothing to distri
•hifte aamong the needy/in/ SdMitjlirtOdl
ATLANTIC & WESTfeffrf1t,A.i!J‘'
.. The Atlantic & Western Railroad
haa besn in [operation .ia...
since 1903. The general office is on
the'Cottier* of t^hthhrtf aiSf'ftftm*
arteets,. ,withi E. X. Unsery as. gowerat
■manager Mr. liaaery came to San.
ford ih: 19*7'aha1 haC’bCdff iHtltnh?'"*
company,(ever sinus. . Mr. jud Mrit.
'Cs?ery have four children, E. T, Jr.
Frtnac, Edfth and Hatsdd TheyTiv^ *
on.Chatham .street), i,..., i...n m.. a. <
force- ... . i a.'.. ata,f.
a^r ■''
nAiji street- j*i\L A. 1 .Guntev
Mr Gunter lives on Sanford R3. jand -
i,M!i'tKrCd'e'h1fd«K. " ' ' ™
! . CHATHAM „1
" ) Mrs A. B Lermnond has been run .
.. ntrtg-th«j ChaiHHu’rt; “Hirf Mr"
Leranioa diediivfi wqi abtM
still carries on She takfes roomers
afid boartters aft 'hms a mtrr JboAwf.04
ihg. houa* Mrs Lemmond bas^our,-;
living children , Her son, Reece,
k niakes'hfe'hoM6 Vfth'Ms rirothfeST
I ; SANFORD hhlyf.ING dcT/m*
II , W ft fTartiAiB came to 1 Sanford
f^vrri Shelby thirteen1 year* agtv'An*'1
parted the Sjuiforil
1 pany on Chatham street This
r rpill has t»err WmjH of-tfcrf* Mi.
business. Govern* Jh. frfytw&v
ploys a number of people Mr Hart
, ijess1 afid'hisf rtra IroW/ KH-nnd Birth
tpi*,H*rt»»ps, hays hf*n te ntn^i
era Misa Betsy Hartness and Paul
Lura&"ar£':the bfffce fofircte *" *c!i
Mr Hw*tnoftS; ha*olwWre^dnalg
He and his t\yo sons mentioned have
hclmeS'ptt•'C3tktbam, S'MU*
Lilian , jkiI; .14 JiAiOtiu; jilj to, ajrLo«
J A cOlmns,
1 X'Coffins, who‘% Swher aimin'*
agei» o/ >4* Poittta»P<illing**-fltAtioipi w»K
8tre?k ^Wi
£a5a business fop a number or years
fiis»t*Rtfe< assittir tmrt in-the‘4%o*»«
station i-Ttxry aJ *»ricefcJwj4igtelo*r^
^omwi she attvaytf-hoA
Visfo.fl 5(S*W * ti!?Xj hAMcJSJ.*WU
ehilaren, Florence, who is finishing
Jiilttvdckoef tHN j*an# »Be iff, Mfaj*
jthi^y^uv,*^.,
kfcMIMfiS ‘LIVINte'dN V* *•*«♦«*
j .„s C¥AX«AAI AmJpXq
j To be exact there are $SB families
living on Chatham street They are
ks follow: MtJA UTUWV'BUmnM*
Willie Ingram, >1 ,
Gfeg^on, Carlos Mcl.«eod. E T Buck.
*brt, Mrs A B lemmond, ^B iTlDW*
hr*y, Ernest Kelly, R M Reeves, Mrs
l^ee G Mclver, Raymond Siler, Tom
iesear'