HearD
about
TowN
Rev. W. S. Tillman, a native of
Person county, is now living at
Spot. N. C., where he has a Bap
tist charge. Mr. Tillman states that
he likes his new home and work
fine, and sends personal good wishes
to all his friends in this section.
? ? ?
George W. Kane, local contractor,
is placing lumber and material pre
paratory to the construction of a
new residence on Academy street,
to be erected for Mr. J. S. Walker.
Plans call for a brick-vene^pd
bungalow which, when completed,
will be a very attractive addition to
the community.
? ? ? ?
Little Elmer Beam, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Rogers, is in Duke
Hospital undergoing treatment for
an infection of the hip bone. Mrs.
Rogers is staying at the home of
her parents in Durham, where she
can be near her Sbn.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Street of
Kernersville are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Street here for sev
eral days. Mr. Street is recuperat
ing rapidly from a recent operation
for appendicitis in the Baptist Hos
pital at Winston-Salem.
? * ?
Mr. J. E. Bastf, a former resident
now living in Lewisburg, W. Va?
paid us a pleasant call Saturday.
He says their Legislature is also
struggling with a deficit of sev
eral million dollars. ' .
? ? ?
Mr. Wallace Harris returned to
his home here Monday afternoon
following his recent operation for
appendicitis at Watts hospital. His
friends are very gratified at htt sat
isfactory I recovery. Reports from
Watts also state that the condition
of MrS. William Warren is showing
steady improvement. It is hoped
that she may soon be able to return !
to her home at Ca-Vel Circle.
? ? ?
Mrs. John Blanks underwent a
major operation at Watte Hospital
yesterday morning. She has been a
patient at the hospital for the past
week or more.
? ? ?
The library recently established
in the Sunday school room of the
First Baptist Church now contains
more than 250 volume^, donated by
various members of the church and
Sunday school. Lin wood Carver has
been appointed librarian, and the
library is rapidly becoming "a very
popular department of the Sunday
school.
4 ? ? ?
Miss Ruth McCollum, of the coun
ty health department, has returned
from Wilmington where she attend
ed the funeral service for Dr. Carl
Miller, who died at his home there
following several weelte of serious
illness.
? ? ?
Rev. W. P. West, Rev. A. J. Mc
Kelway and Rev. J. C. McGregor
went to Durham Monday where
they attended Dr. Russell's lecture
at Duke University.
? ? ?
Mrs. H. M. Beam. Mrs. W. F.
West, Mrs. R. L. Wilburn, Mrs. 1
Oscar Long, Miss Ora Latta, Mls?
Ruth Franklin and Mrs. Mollie Bar
rett left this morning for Winston
Salem wh?re they will attend the
meeting of the Woman's Mission
ary Union, which convenes in that
city today. Byrd Van Hook accom
panied the party.
? 1 t
Billy West, young son of Rev. and
MrS. W. F. West, celebrated his
eleventh birthday Saturday even
ing, when several friends were in
vited for a turkey supper. Hie
young boys report a most enjoyablel
time.
Olive Hill Honor
Roll, Fifth Month
First grade: Ruth Hester Wag
staff, Shirley Carver.
Second grade: Helen Harris, Wes
ley Newcomb.
Third grade: John Dunkley, Mal
colm Guill, Anne Brewer, Daphney
Davis, Virginia Garrett.
Fourth grade: Nannie Lou Hall,
Marie Paylor.
Fifth grade: T. C. Wagstaff, Jr.
Sixth grade: Louise Dickens,
Sarah Winstead.
Seventh grade: Margaret Wilkins,
Elizabeth Clayton.
How Doctors Treat
Golds and Coughs
To break up a cold overnight and
relieve the congestion that makes you
cough, thousands of physicians are
now recommending Calotabs, the I
nausealess calomel compound tablets
that give you the effects of calomel and '
salts without the unpleasant effects
of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime with i
a glass of sweet milk or water. Next
morning your cold has vanished, your
system is thoroughly purified and you
are feeling fine with a hearty appetite ,
for breakfast. Eat what you wish,?
no danger. ? j
Oiiotabs are sold in 10c and 35c
packages at drug stores. (Advi
STATE NEWS
BURLINGTON MAN INJURED
WHEN GASOLINE EXPLODES
Burlington, Feb. 24. ? Eugene Glorf
son, of Washington street, was pain
fully but not seriously burned last
night when gas fumes from an au
tomobile pump upon which he was
at work in the kitchen of the home,
exploded when he started to light
a cigarette.
DURHAM BANK OPENS BRANCH
Durham, Feb. 27. ? The Durham
Loan and Trust company will opr
erate a branch bank at Wake For
est. Announcement of the plan for
the new financial institution was
made by John Sprunt Hill, presi
dent of the board of directors of
the Durham bank. It will open for
business Wednesday, March 1.
PREFER CHARGES AGAINST
DRIVER WHO STRUCK GIRL
Durham, Feb. 27. ? Charges of
manslaughter and driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated yesterday
were preferred against Arnold An
drews', Holloway street white man,
driver of the car which Thursday
afternoon ran over and killed Fran
ces E. Byrd, 5-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Byrd, 109
South Hyde Park avenue.
FARM RENT FREE OFFERED
FOR NEEDY OF WAYNE CO.
Goldsboro, Feb. 27.-r-Three Wayne
county farms have been offered by
Attorney H. B. Parker, of Golds
boro, to the committee of the back
to the farm movement, for the free
use of some of Goldsboro's unem
ployed families, Rev. A. J. Smith,
chairman of the committee, Said.
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN AIRPLANE MISHAP
?
North Wilkesboro, Feb. 27. ? Bryan
Sanborn, 19, and his sister, Evelyn,
17, of Black Mountain, were burned :
to death here today when their air- 1
plane, in which they were en route
to Black Mountain from Charlotte,
struck a power line and crashed as
they attempted to make a landing.
FISHING GOOD ON EASTERN
COAST ALAMANCE MEN SAY
Burlington, Feb. 25. ? Fishing was
good "down east" this week, accord
ing to a report from Jack Harris and
Henry Atwater who have just re- j
turned from the New River section
of Onslow county.
Schools of rock are playing in the
coves of , the river and in deep
river, the local men reported.
MOTHER OF ELMER LONG DIES
Durham, Feb. 27. ? Mrs. Jacob A.
Long of this city, died this morning
at 6 :30 o'clock at the home of her
I daughter, Mrs. A. H. Graham, in
j Hillsboro following an illness of
five weeks. She was 76 years of
age and was one of the state's best
known women.
The funeral will be held at the
Presbyterian church in Graham
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.
YOUTH SUFFERS LOSS OF FOOT
Durham, Feb. '7. ? George Pollard,
13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Pollard, 404 Murphy street, who
sustained a crashed foot yesterday
as he attempted to board a moving
freight train, today underwent an
operation for the removal of the
injured member. His condition was
considered good this: afternoon.
John Fontaine Plays
In Clinton Church
Salemburg, Feb. 27. ? By invitation
of the organist, Mrs. Best, Mr. John
Winston Fontaine, director of the |
Department of Music of Pineland
rjclleee, presided at the organ of
the Clinton Baptist Church on last
Sunday morning. By reason of thqf
well known facte of Mr. Fontaine's
fh"rough mastery of the organ, his
intense love for that instrument
and the unusually fine quality of i
his musicianship, the large congre
eation expected much, and receiv
ed even more than was expected.
From the first strains of Wagner'tf
"Prize Song," which opened the
service, to the final notes of the
"March" from Wagner's Tannhauser,
which seemed trulf the conclusipn
of the Rev, King's beautifully
wrought and deeplv helpful sermon j
"n "Doing Good," the music deemed
to verify the saying that "Beauty ?
is the soul of truth." Other organ
numbers were "Cantilene Nuptial,",
bv Wagner, and "Home Sweet
Home" arranged bv Mr. Fontaine, j
The splendid technic of the organ
ist was matched by the deeply ap- :
oreciativ? sympathy which trans
firms tones into living realities of
the spirit.
Also attending the service in Clin
ton were Mr. Fontaine's brother,;
Mr. Maury Fontaine, head of the'
Science Department of Pineland
College, and several other members
of the faculty. Mr. John Fontaine
was the guest for the day of the
family of MISS Julia Stuart, one of
his advanced pupils in piano.
: n
Women smoked one tenth of the
45.000.000,000 cigarets used in Eng- 1
land in one year. |;
VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN N. GARNER
?c Fr- ? -? -? ?" ?%' '
Vice-President John N. Garner of Texas, president of the Senate in
the Roosevelt administration, is expected to play an important part as
contact man between the White House and the legislative halls of the
capitol while the party is getting organized for important legislation
promised during the next year. N
VIOLA HOLDEN'S REVIEW AND
HER "ROYAL NEW YORKERS" HERE
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MARCH 5TH
Roy Holden's sensational twenty
people musical reyue, replete with
girls, music and dancing. The re- .
vue is offering a number of new
additions to its cast as well as a
complete change of song, dance and
music routines. "The Royal New
Yorkers, " a hot Victor Recording
band, that is being featured with
the revue, promises a number of
delightful and novel musical ren
ditions.
The combination of screen and
stage midnight attractions, of the
type being offered at the Palace,
ha? proven most popular with thea
tre-goers throughout the country, a
fact that has prompted the manage
ment to arrange another of these
popular programs for presentation
Sunday midnight, March 5th. Doors
open at 12:01 A. M. Performances
starting at "12: 15 A. M. Admissions
35c. Colored Balcony 25c. A show
for ladies, gentlemen and children.
It promises a lot of fun. Bring the
family.
SPORTS
SOUTH CAROLINA
TAKES TITLE
?
k
Ar?und 4,000 Fans View. Thrilling
Finale Of Tourney At Auditorium
FREDDIE TOMPKINS AND
HENDERSON TOP CHAMPS
Big Forward and Center Tally 13
"Points Eaeh; Wendell Home and
Jim Thompson Lead Duke Attack;
Duke Gets 15-13 Edge For First
Half Play But Gamecocks Take
Front Permanently Early in Sec
ond Half
Raleigh, Feb. 28.? University of
South Carolina's Gamecocks,, who
entered the meet as favorites, last
night were crowned champions of
the twelfth annual Southern Con
ference basketball tournament by
virtue of a 33-21 victory over Duke
University's Blue Devils in the
championship finals.
Close to S.uuu ians packed and I
jammed Memorial Auditorium to]
view the titular finale of a tourna
ment wh^ch had been marked
throughout by fine attendance and
a good brand of basketball.
Dope Runs to Form.
The championship victory of the
Gamecocks provided the unusual
basketball tournament result of a
favorite going through to win the
title. However, the Gamecocks had
a close call in the semi-finals
when they were forced to play two
overtime periods before eliminating
University of North Carolina, 34-32,
and last night "the 'Birds - had to
come from behind in second half
play after trailing Duke by 15-13 in
first-half play.
More than 10,000 fans viewed the
four sessions of play in the three
day tournament here and la?t
night's great turnout undoubtedly
produced any additional evidence
needed to warrant the tournament's
being held here again next Winter, j
Oxford High Gets
Win Over Roxboro .i
Oxford, Feb. 22. ? Oxford high de
feated Roxboro last night 12 to 5.
Close guarding was featured by both
teams. ]
Hill was high scorer for Oxford, <
getting five points. Oxford high will I
battle Henderson tomorrow night 1
on the local court. |i
The lineup: ,1
Roxboro (5) k /. Oxford (12) 1
Harris (2) .. Williams (4) (
Right Forward 1 1
Featherstone %. Perkins i
Left Forward 1 1
Abbitt (1) Hill (5) 1
Center j i
King Clement (3) I
Right Guard '<
Davis (2) Blair 1
Left Guard i.J
Substitutes: Roxboro: Long and
Miller. Referee: Knight. jl
. ? . ? 4
Bethel Hill Takes 2
Games From Roxboro
_ JBteibeLHIlL Feb. 27.? Bethel Hill
high school, both toys and girls, de
feated Roxboro high boys and girls
here Friday night in two hard
fought games. Bethel Hill girls
led the scoring from start to finish.
Elma Joyncr was high scorer for
Bethel Hili, making eight points,
while Stanfield was high scorer for
Roxboro, making four points.
Bethel Hill boys won by the score
of 22 to 1!. Day *a? high scorer
for Bethel Hill, making eight points,
while Frederick was high scorer for
Roxboro with nine points. This is
the second time this year that
Bethel Hill teams have won over
Roxboro teams.
Girls
Bethel Hill (12) Roxboro (6)
Humphries, f (2) Wilkerson, f
Wrenn, f (2) Stanfield, f <4)
Ranes. f * Raiff, c (2)
Joyner, c (8) Whitten
Bailey, g Pulliam
Merritt, g Bowles
Parham, g ? Moore
Boys
Bethel Hill (22) Roxboro (15)
Merritt, f (4) Harris, f
Perkins, f (2) Featharston, f j
Humphries, f (1) Fredejpfqfc, f (9)
Day, c (8) Abbitt, c (3)
Brandon, g (5) King, g (2)
Wehrenburg, g (2) Davis, g (1)
Helena And Hurdle
Mills Divide Games
Helena and Hurdle Mills divided
ei double header, the Hurdle Mills
toys triumphing 11-10 and the Hel
ena girls winning 19 to 6. Hamlin
Mid Allen scored all of Hurdle Mills"
points in the boys' game while C.
Slayton starred for the Helena girls.
Englishman Pilots Big
Bluebird Auto 272.108
Miles Per Hour on Run
Moat Dangerous Ride Ever Attempt
ed. Campbell Declared; Tires On
Machine Badly Cut by Shells
Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. 22. ?
England's dominance in the realm
if speed was Skyrocketed to new
heights today by Sir Malcolm Camp
jell in a daring race against time
ilong the ocean speedway here.
In two blistering runs over the
lard-packed beach, the 48-year-old
iriver streaked to a new world au
tomobile speed mark of 272.108 miles
mi hour over a measured mile
route ta climax a quarter of a cen
tury ot" record smashing achieve
nentrf.
He also established a new record
jf 272.463 miles an hour over One
kilometer on the same trials and
157.295 over a kilometer course.
Driving a long, streamlined Blue
bird car, equipped with a 2,500.
horsepower airplane motor, Camp
bell clipped .94 of a second off his
own previous record of 253.968 fori
the mile and increased the mark
by 18.140 mllas an hour. i
Pint Run Fastest |<
On his first run the British driver
attained the astounding speed of
273.556 miles an hour as he roared
over the beach, paralleled on one
ride by a pounding surf and on the
other by high, irregular sand dunes
from which thousands of spectators
looked on. His time for the mile on j
that rim was 13.16 seconds.
His second trial, made in the op
posite direction wajf clocked at 13 jo
seconds for a speed of 270.676 miles
an hour.
Returning to the grandstand after
his trials to be greeted by cheering
spectators, Campbell characterized
his race as "the worst ride I ever
had in my life."
The beach wad bumpy, the vis
ibility bad and on top pf that he
was forced to steer thfe bouncing
car ov^r the course with only one
hand, as he had injured the other
a week ago in making repairs to
the machine.
<*?
(HKKWQW
on v-m
KJACK ADAMS
Dr. Marvin A. Steven^, head
coach at Yale for five years, hfis
been named coach of the freshman
football team. Charley Root, former
freshman coach, is now head coach.
The two men have simply changed
jobs.
/ ? * ... ?
"Hunk" Anderson has been sign
ed to a one-year contract as head
football coach at Notre Dame. An
derson was assistant to the late
Knute Rockne for seven years.
? ? ?
To make' the game of golf more
exciting, Gene Sarazen proposes
eight-inch cups.
? ? ?
Prices at hockey matches in
New York have been reduced andf
attendance has increased materially.
? ? ?
The State University of Montana
football team went through the re
cent Pacific Coast Conference sea
son without winning a game.
? ? ?
Amos Alonzo Stagg, age 71, will
lea>-e the University of Chicago to
become head football coach at the
College of the Pacific, Stockton, Cal
a,* i: l 41 op^
all spring sports. More signs of hard
times hitting the colleges.
? ? ?
The New York Yankees have of
fered Babe Ruth a salary of $50,000
for the coming baseball season.
That's a cut of $25,000. The
Babe says that's too much of a
cut. No doubt a compromise salary
will be agreed upon.
? ? ? - j i ?
Texas League ball players have
had their salaries cut an average of
l forty per cent.
Bill Carr, Pennsylvania's sensa- ;
tional quarter-miler, will not run
that distance again thig year, ac
cording to Lawson Robertson, his
coach. Robertson is convinced that
! Carr is essentially a dash man, and
I will be better off, physically, run
Ining the 100 and 220.
Church News
I
?
Wesley an Tabernacle
Services at Wesleyan Method
Tabernacle, North Main Street,, as
follows:
Sunday school 9:45. James M.
Johnson, Supt.
Morning Worship 11:00.
Y. M. W. B. program 6:15.
Evening Worship 7:00.
Rev. Lorezno A. Harvey, Pastor.
Ministerial Meeting
There will be some very impor
tant matters coming before the Per
son County Ministerial Association
next Monday, March 6th, at 10
o'clock A. M. Every member urgent
ly requested to be present.
S. P. Nicks, Pres.
Edgar Long Memorial
9:45 A. M. Sunday School. Dr. W.
R. Hambrick, General Supt.
11:00 A. M. Sermon by the Pad
tor. Subject: "The Christian At
His Church," the third of the series
on "The Christian: Where he Lives."
6:45 P. M. Meetings of Young
People's O roups. Meetings for all
ages, from 9 on up.
7:30' P. M. Presentation of Bible
drama entitled, "Unconquered." A
drama on the resurrection. The pad
tor will be assisted in this presen
tation by -Mrs. J. A. Long as solo
ist, and the chorus cholf.
First Baptist Church
"One common filth unites us all;
, We seek one common goal;
Then let us bring our different gifts |
' ' 1
To help each needy soul.
And let us all, East, Wetft, North,
South,
Pledge to the Christ anew
Our loyal love, our steadfast faith,
Our service ever true!"
Bible School 9:45 A. M. Dr. H. M.
Beam, General Superintendent.
Preaching 11:00 A. M. Subject:
"In The Secret Of His Presence."
B. Y. P. U.' 6:30 P.M.' Mrs. Wal
lace W. Woods, Gen'l Director.
Preaching 7:30 P. M. Subject:
A cordial invitation is extended
to all who come.
W. P. West, Pastor,
j
Another Bible Drama
At Methodist Church
Mr. Herbert, Methodist pastor, has
announced that on next Sunday
night at 7:30, assisted by Mrs. J.
A. Long as soloist, and the Metho
dist choir, he will present the third
and last of the trio of Bibl^ dramas.
The Subject will be "Unconquered:
A Drama of the Resurection."
. The two previous dramas have
been well received as sermons of
great effectiveness and power.
Growing congregations have enjoy
ed these Bible dramas.
Lenten Services
At St. Mark's
There will be services at St.
Mark's Church every Thursday af
ternoon at 4:30 during lient. The
public is cordially invited to these
services.
Preaching Services
At Long's Chapel
We had a great service at Long's
Chapel last Sunday Rev. Clydee
E. Sullivan brought the message.
Hfe theme was "The Old and the
new." Men, and womens hearts
were touched as he wove through
the Old and the New Testament,
bringing the fundamental truths of
God's word. After his sermon the
doors of the church were opened,
with three uniting themselves with
the church.
Preaching services second Sunday
at 11 o'clock and fourth Sunday at
3 o'clock. You are welcome.
Miss Clayton in Charge ot Choir
Miss Ethel Clayton will be in
charge of the choir at Long'^
Chapel. She has been elected di
rector. Miss Clayton has been un
ler the training of Clyde E. Sulli
van for a year. She has advanced
rapidly in her studies. Miss Clayton
is one of Loch Lilly's outstanding
young ladietf. She wishes to express
to the choir her appreciation for
their faithful attendance and co
operation.
Sunday School Progresses
Superintendent. Dolph Hubbard, and
other leaders for the progress the
Sunday School is making under
their leadership. There were 99
present Sunday. Supt. Hubbard ex
tends a cordial invitation to all.
Sunday School March 5th at 2
o'clock.
Rev. C. E. Sullivan, Pastor.
Ca-Vel School Hears
Interesting Program
On Friday morning Feb. 24, the
third and fourth grades presented
a program that was interesting to
all the listeners, both young and
old. The program was as follows:
Song, "America For Me."
Reading, "Johnnie's* Idea of George
Washington," by Francis Spake,
third grade.
Reading, "Mammy's Lil" Baby Boy"
by Eleanor Davis, third grade.
Play, "How The Story Grew," pre
sented by the girls of the fourth
grade. The characters: were as
follows:
Mn(. Green, Mildred Clayton.
Mrs. Brown, Nobie Sue Nelson.
Mrs. White. Martha Black.
Mrs. Rice, Eralle Bowen.
Mrs. Taylor, Ruth King.
Mrs. Doolittle, Edith Whitt.
These girls demonstrated a les
son of vital importance in the so
cial life of today, and yet while
teaching a lesson, they afforded
much enjoyment throughout the
play.
Then a short address was made
by Rev. W. F. West in which he
showed in his own unique way the
importance of the "Word of God"
being dally practised by our boys
and girls as they are to be the
men and women of tomorrow in
whose hands the "Ship of State"
must be thrust. As it was in the
season of the birthday of the "Fa
ther" of our country, Mr. West
closed his talk by relating and re
freshing our minds of tl?e impor
tance that George Washington val
ued prayer in his own lif2 and the
early life of our country.
This fine group of boys and
girls Is to be congratulated for the
rendition of such a worthwhile pro
gram under the direction of their
teacher, Miss Mabel Montague.
Notice To Mt. Har
mony School Patrons
There will be a meeting of the
Mt. Harmony Parent-Teacher's As
sociation Friday, March 3rd, at 2
o'clock. Every patron is urgently
requested to be present. We want
you to come and inspect the won
derful work which has been done
on the school campus.
In connection with the P. T. A.
there will be a community relief
meeting for gardens at which time^fl
Mr. W instead and Mr. Sanders willV
be present to discuss plans for gar
dens and Seed
o
N. Roxboro B.Y.P.U.
Program for Senior group. Sub
ject: Mental Health. Meeting opens
with prayer by Mrs. W. O. Blalock.
Scripture by Misses Earl Roberson,
Nellie Walkeo and Julia Tingen. In
troduction by Mrs. T. B. Suitt. Dis
cussion No. 1, Whatsover Things
Are True, Miss Gladys 'Riley.
Discussion No. 2, Whatsover Tilings
Are Venerable, Mrs. Odell O'Briant.
Discussion No. 3, Whatsoever Things
Are Just, Miss Mattie Dunn. Song.
Higher Ground. Discussion No. 4.
Whatsoever Things Are Pure, Miss
Nina Walker. Discussion No. 5.
Whatsover Things Are Lovely, Mr.
Floyd Long. Dis. No. 6, Whatsoever
Things Are Of Good Report, Mrs.
Z. R. Clayton. Special music. Prayer
by Mrs. W. W. Morrell will cloSfe
the program. President then in
charge.
A cordial welcome awaits you one
and all every Sunday night at 6
o'clock. J. B. Dunn, Cor. Sec.
? ?
117 A ?
w arns /\ gainst
Northern Oat Seed
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture has received reports that
high quality northern white oat
Seed is being shipped into the
South. It warns southern farmers
that the sowing of these northern
varieties results in low yields and
e:rain of poor quality and urges
them to sow the red oats commonly
grbwn in the South.
Although the northern oat seed
may be of high quality, it will not
produce a satisfactory crop in the
South, the department oat special
ists say. These northern white va
rieties are more subject to diseases,
ripen prematurely, and usually pro
duce-grain of light weight under the
warm climate of the South.
Only seed of red-oat varieties
s"uch as Fulghum, Red Rustproof,
and Burt should be sown for grain
production in the South.
Fulghum (including some of its^fl
strains, such as Kanota, Frazier.H
and Franklin) is probably the best
variety for spring sowing in most of
the Cotton Belt, as well as in the
red-oat region immediately to the
North.. Red Rustproof usually is
less satisfactory for spring sowing
because it matures later than Ful
ghum.
It's Time To Buy Fertilizer Again
Armour's
Special
It will pay you to use fertilizers that have a long
record of successful crop results. ARMOUR'S SPE
CIAL TOBACCO FERTILIZERS have this record in
this community. Come in and let us tell you about
ARMOUR'S SPECIAL TOBACCO FERTILIZERS?
they are maiwfectured from materials that "are well
known to all farmers.
You are putting a year's work into your crop ?
and y$3*$an not afford to take chances. See us be
fore you buy.
For Sale By
L. P. WOODY R. H. OAKLEY
Woodsdale, N. C. Planters Whse.
Roxboro, N. C.