North Carolina Newspapers

MM 0 JO r AND ANSONIAN. Published by Estate of J. G. Boylin. Published Every; Thursjay. $l.S0 a Year Due in Advance. ESTABLISHED 1881 WADESBORO, N. C , THyRSDAY, JULY 1, 1920., VOL. XL. NO. 23 rtlfrffuf'ffT i i i i r DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Candidates Before , Convention Mc Adoo Seems Leader Fight Over League of Nations and Prohibition Planks of Platform. The Democratic national conven tion convened at San Francisco last Monday, and is now in Bession. The business thus far transacted has been chiefly organizing and nomination of candidates. The platform probably will be adopted today, and it is expect ed that the candidate for President will be nominated about the last of the week. . While considerable opposition to President Wilson and his policies was voiced before the convention convened, it has mostly died out, and Wilson men are in absolute control. The result could not have been otherwise. Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the national Democratic executive committee, was temporary chairman, and made a magnificent speech, in which he excoriated the Republicans J ,1 D.s.cjlnnt Wt onn Ilia SDeecn seems 10 nave uuc nun m uie I- l A- 1 mi. UJm running as a candidate for President. Senator Joseph T, Robinson, 01 Ar kansas, was elected permanent chair man, and Senator Carter Glass, of Vir ginia, is chairman of the platform committee. Senator Reed, of Missou ri, who has been a bitter opponent of President Wilson, was not allowed a seat in the convention.. It is expected that the platform will declare for the league of nations with reservations which do not essen tially alter its meaning, and the indi cations are that some loosening in the Volstead prohibition enforcement law will be advocated. These are the only two planks on which there is any strenuous difference of opinion. The candidates for President were put in nomination yesterday. They are: Senator Owen, of Oklahoma; At torney General Palmer; Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska; Homer S. Cummings chairman of the Democrat ic national committee; William G. Mc Adoo; Governor Smith, of New York; Governor Edwards, of New Jersey; Secretary of Agriculture Meredith; Governor Cox, of Ohio; James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Ger many; John W. Davis, ambassador to Great Britain. The strongest candidates seem to be McAdoo, Cox and Palmer. ' Born, in a Charlotte hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. M. PiUIarris. of Polkton. a Mr. J.'If.JFInKrOTd Jft- ;.EU'.ott ; Yelviiigton,3 of . Hastings,-- Pla., -., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H." Flake, of the Flat Fork community. , Mr. W. P. Odom is exhibiting a cu riosity in the way of a hen egg. It is aVianed almost pxaetlv like one of the long handled gourds. ' Mr. J. At Lockhart made a speech at . Hamlet last night, and it is said that ' he had a bigger crowd than turned out to hear either Morrison or Gardner in that town. Miss Jennie B. Brent will leave the last' of the week for iWaynesville where she will spend the summer, Miss Julia Marshall Little of Morven will go with Miss Brent and spend some time with Miss Mae West. ' Little Miss Nancy Lee Brasington entertained a number of her friends at a most enjoyable party last Thurs day afternoon in celebration of her sixth birthday. - Games were played, and her young guests were very pleas antly entertained.:; :t In an affray last Sunday afternoon in South Wadesboro Hugh Smith was struek on the head with a stick by John Saunders, and his skull was frac tured. Smith ia now in the hospital, and is getting along very wel'. Saun ders spent several days in iail, but is now out on bond. Mr. Rov Castles .of Chester. S. C, and Miss Mary Helen Fladger, of this , county, were married last Sunday, the ceremony being performed by R!, E. R. Welch. This was one instance, when, apparently, a sermon had im mediate results. Mr. Welch had just completed a sermon-lecture on "The Magic Kev. or How to Get Married and Stay So." : ' , J. E. Murray, veteran of the war and a native of a northern state, but who has been in Wadesboro much of the time since the war closed, several weeks affo borrowed a Dodge car from Mr. W. W. Johns to drive around town. Mr. Johns did not hear of Murray, or the car either for a dav or two, and then he heard Murray had been trying to sell the car in Charlotte. He hur ried to Charlotte, but Murray had left. Descriptions of Murray were sent to several 'cities, and a few days ago Sheriff Braswell received word that the fugitive had been arrestpd in New York. Deputv Sheriff J. J. Medley went to. New York after him. but the sheriff has been informed that the New York police refuse to turn him over, although he is willing to return,. Governor Bickett has been requested to issue requisition papers. As yet,,' nothing has been heard ot the car, and it is supposed Murray sold it. NOTICE Read in this paper today what some of Charlotte's best citizens have to say about Mr. Morrison. This letter is signed by Bishop Kilgo, Rev. H. K. Boyer, presiding elder Char lotte district. Sheriff N. W. Wallace, Mayor McNinch and others. Be sure to read this letter; Advt. We "Got to Get Gardner" by voting for him July 3rd. Advt. By voting for Hon. 0. Max Gard ner you vote for a man who has "al ways been a Democrat." Advt. COMMUNITY PICNIC. , Mrs. Chas. E. Ader. director of com munity service for the county, states that plans have been practically com pleted for the big community picnic which will be held on the grounds sur rounding the Diamond Hill school building in Burnsville township, Wed nesday afternoon, July 7th. In addi tion to a sumptuous supper, which will be served, community style, an inter esting little program has been arrang ed by the children of the community, under the direction of Mrs. Ader. A feature of the afternoon will be an ad dress bv Mr. Paul J. Kiker, of Wades boro. Mr. Kiker will discuss "Com munity Problems and How to Meet Them." Mr. Kiker, is a strong force ful speaker, and as he was born and reared in this particular section, he should have a message which will prove of genuine worth to his hearers on this occasion. This is the first of the community picnics, but Mrs. Ader states that she hopes to hold one in each of her regular community cen ters sometime during the summer season. CHOOSING A GOVERNOR. Steady, boys! put on the soft pedal; let us not use too much fire and brim stone. We are all Democrats. We are all friends. It is our family row, which we will settle July 3rd. Either of the two candidates will make us a good Governor, and whichever is nom inated, we will all Support him whole heartedly against John J. Parker. They are both running on the Dem ocratic Platform and must be bound by that platform in running against John J. Parker. Therefore, their position is exactly the same on Woman Suff rage, regardless of the many efforts of Morrison supporters through mis leading posters and much street talk, to convey a different impression. Union county, our neighbor, voted almost five to one against Woman Suffrage, and yet they gave Gardner a big majority over Morrison. Intelligent Voters of Anson, not withstanding you gave 1403 votes against Mr. Morrison and 590 votes for Mr. Morrison, they still can not be lieve you are "fed up" on suffrage. Senator Simmons, Hon. W. N. Ev erett, Hon. Alfred Scales, Collector Josiah Bailey and other leading Dem ocrats are all supporting Morrison, and . yet they are our. strongest advo cates of Woman Suffrage. "Oh Con sistency thou art a jewel!" Yes, in this instance a great big Brass Ox ((with1 manure Spreader attnebodv) , r ,8ut there ia a 4ifferencj.KVv heivjim Barrett, a life long Republican came along with his labor questionnaire, 0. Max Gardner had the nerve and man hood to stand up and tell him where to get off. Mr. Anson County Farmer, you are not organized, neither is farm labor in this county now organized. But your time is coming. You just wait until Jim Barrett and his cohorts get farm labor organized, (and they do not draw the color line) and then you will understand what 0. Max Gardner meant when he said he would go into the Governor's office unhampered and unpledged to any class, but would be your Governor, my Governor, and Governor of all the people. Think it over, it means something to you. One other point. If there is any thing in the world that appeals to me it is a motherless child, and when it is without father and mother, my sym pathy is doubled. Left arone in the world at the age of eight years, Max Gardner has steadily worked his way up, on the farm, in . the cotton mill, worked his Way through college, and today not even his most active oppon ents will deny that he is an able law yer, a progressive farmer, and a suc cessful business man, and none of his supporters have found it necessary to scatter broadcast over the land circu lars to the effect that Max Gardner can buy a shirt or pair of pants on credit in his home town. Max Gardner is not perfect. None of us are, but he is. of the type of man that I admire, he does things, and I do not believe that I am alone! in this, for four years ago the great Demo cratic hosts of North Carolina, elected him Lieut. Governor of this grand old state, and I believe it is firmly fixed in their minds to promote him to be Gov ernor on Saturday, July 3rd. And now, Mr. Page Voter, of the three candidates for Governor you supported Mr. Page as a "business man for Governor", and he is a suc cessful business man, a gentleman, a statesman, but he has been eliminated. You hold the balance of power. It is up to you the full responsibility to select the next Governor of North Carolina, so come out and vote vote for Max Gardner if you can, as the next best business man for Governor. But if you cannot vote for Max Gard ner vote for Hon. Cameron Morri son. You will think more of yourself if you have a voice in your Govern ment, and I for one will think none the less' of you if you see fit to support Mr. Morrison in preference to Mr. Gardner. I am a Democrat. U. B. BLALOCK. (Advertisement.) Give us for our next Governor a man who has claims for the high office of Governor other than that he wore a "red shirt" way back in the nineties Advt. ' For Governor we want a man with courage and brains a man in sympa thy with the farming interests of our country. 0. Max Gardner is the man. Advt. NOTICE Read letters in this paper today of what Mr. Walter L. Parsons of Rockingham has to say about Mr. Morrison. Advt. POLKTON LOCALS. Mrs. Martha Love, wife of Mr. John Love of. Palmerville, died Monday morning of pneumonia, after an ill ness of about three weeks. Mrs. Love was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Preslar near Polkton. She was 30 years of age and was well and favorably known to many of our peo ple. She was the mother of six chil dren, four of whom are living. Fun eral services were held at the resi dence of the parents of the deceased and were conducted by Rev. L. H. Griffith. Burial was at the family cemetery on the Preslar plantation, two miles north of Polkton. Rev. W. R. Beach will preach here Thursday night instead of Wednesday night, as previously announced. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Birmingham died last week. Mrs. Birmingham, who has been critically sick is much better. Rev, Mr. Wray of Monroe, will preach at the Baptist church next Sun day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Two colored boys went to mill the other Saturday with wheat. While the wheat was being ground the lar ger of the two boys stole the miller's big thoroughbred rooster and carried him home for Sunday dinner "after preaching." The miller was not. long in finding the trail and soon had the value of the stolen property in jing lintr silver. Moral: Watch the boy with a rifle. M-9. E. J. George and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hendlev of Spartanburg, S. C, -re guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Saun ders today, Thursday. Miss Mittie Curran of the Cedar Grove community has returned home after spending several weeks with rel atives and friends in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gooda srent last Fridav with 'relatives in Monroe and Wingate. Mr. Clarence Dewese of Charlotte, is taking a vacation with relatives and fn'pnd3 in Polnton. Mrs. W, F. Miller of Pageland is mpnding this week with relatives in Polkton. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodman of Georgia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodman, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett of Ham let are sDending this week with rela tives in and near Polkton. Miss Ila Simmons spent last week with relatives in Charlotte. Mrs. C. C. Lamb of Wingate and children spent the week-end with rel atives in "Pnlknn. .:' : , . .- , j The news of , the. Carriage in .WaslW last week-of Miss Annie Hum bert and Mr. E. B. Masked both for merly of Polkton, was an item of in terest to many of our "people. They are n,ow on an extended trip, north and west, and will be at home in Hull, Texas, after July 1st, where Mr. Maske has a responsible position with a Texas oil company. ... It will be a very proper thing for the North Carolina" Legislature at its coming session to grant the right of suffrage to women. The ghostly fears of some who oppose the measure are born of selfishness and prejudice. This opportunity to take chivalric and patriotic action on an act that will help safeguard civil and religious lib erty should not be neglected or evad ed. It is a question of right not of do ing as the other fellow does. Many members of the first Bantist church met last Monday afternoon to greet itev. ur. n. ,w. Battle, who was pastor of the church more than 30 years ago. The affair was interesting and most .enjoyable, and a fitting ac count, written by Mrs. J. D. Leak, will appear next week. Give us a man for Governor who represents and , stands for modern ideals in a conservative manner. That man lives in Cleveland county and his name is Gardner. Advt. NOTICE Teachers who were unable to find accommodations in any of the approv ed summer schools now being conduct ed, may enter one which is to be open ed at Lenoir College Julv 12th and continue for six weeks. The work nec essary for elementary, primary, gram mar grade and high school teachers wiir be provided. The rates are very moderate. For further information, rates etc., address ; President J. C. Peery, Lenoir College, Hickory, N. C. JUST A large stock of floor coverings all kinds, also good stock of Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators, Sewing Machines and Hammocks. Parlor suits at a Bargain A, D TABLTON Tircf Fir-,- Pa1n. P-..i.). C it u Myjyjs. utiuw hi "V COTTON POOR IN GEORGIA. Mr. George W. Little and Mr. Ty ler Watson returned Tuesday from a trip to southern Georgia. Mr. Little states that in southern Georgia the cotton crop is good, but in central Georgia there ia almost no crop. The ravages of the boll weevil have been very bad this year in that section, and very little fertilizer was used. In southern Georgia the weevil has be come acclimated, the farmers have learned how to handle it, and are get ting along very well. Mr. Little says that after three years farmers become accustomed to it. The best way to combat the pest is to use early maturing cotton with lit tle foliage, and keep the land clean so that the weevil will not have an abid ing place. Spraving with calsium ar senic powder kills the weevil. The snravinr must be done at night while the dew is on the plant, so the powder will stick. The crop has to be gone over about three times for best re sults. The small farmers use a hand pump, but the larger ones use a power pump drawn by mules, which will spray throe rows at a time. The cost is about $2.00 per acre for each spray ing. Mr. Little brought some dead wee vi' back with him in a bottle. Crops are not very good in the parts of Souh CaroMna which were travers ed. Not much fertilizer was used in that state either. Mr. Little says the crops got better the nearer they got to home. The state convention of R. F. D. carriers will be held in Monroe July 5 and 6, 1920. The convention .will be the guest nf the local association, com posed of T'njo and Anon counties. A-n pfnipt'"p pT'ofrarr) h"t bepn ar ranged. A banquet will be given in the chamber of commerce hall Monday ovenw at 8:30. W. D. Brown, of Washincton. D. C, editor of R. F. D. Vews.'wi1' address the convention at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. A vorv interesting meeting of the arqnt-Tearhers' Association was held in th? school auditorium last-Thursday pveninr. Tn the absence of the presi dent, Dr. Mavnard, Viee President of the- association, acted as chairman. Mrs. Brock, on account of her contin ued !nness. sent in her resignation as president of the association. It wa with manv reerets on the tart of all the members that her resignation had to b neurit ed. Fh has rendered i mot ''aabl nervice to thesehool n$ to the community, a service; which will be remembered " nd npr oci ted for many a vnr. Mrs. H. H McLdor was elected president. She entered upon her dutis enthu'iasticallv and n doubt she will carry the work forward successfully. Rev. R. Stafford Dawson of Brook lyn will give a series of verv high class programs in the school auditorium be ginninar next Monday night and run ning through Friday night. These urograms will consist of travelogues iFustrated with beautiful views from all lands. There will also be educa tional moving pictures. It will be re called that Mr. Dawson was here last spring but owing to the quarantine very few knew about it. The pro grams were so ood that a return en eagement was asked for for the bene fit of the summer school and for the peonle who did not have the oppor tunity oi attending before. The Pro grams m many resnects will be differ ent so that those who attended before will be glad to get the chance to at tend a?ain. Another reason for ask ing for this return engagement is that a part of he proceeds will be used fo the benent of the school. Rev. J. E. P. Little, colored, of Wadesboro, will preach at Madison G-ove, Sundav. Julv 4, at 3 o'clock. Every one is invited to hear him. The voters of Anson county want for Governor 'a man who cannot be muzzled and lead around bv Jim Bar rett and J. F. McMahon. That man is Hon. O. Max- Gardner. Advt. V: ; NOTICE , The directors and stockholders of the Bank of Peachland are requested to meet in Redfearn Bros, store Sat urday July 3rd at 4:30 P. M. to dis cuss matters of importance. J.W.JONES, Chairman Board of Directors. RRTVTHTn uiya.ui s OtaDies FOR EVER AND EVER the monument ' you erect will stand as your humble but de voted tribute to one who died but did ,not pass out of your heart. Could any honor better be paid the departed than this of a permanent memorial in en during stone ? Let us show you our designs and explain. Carolina Marble and Granite Works W. T. PAISLEY, Prop., Wadesboro, N. C. THREAIKilLL-MARSH. Their friends were very much sur prised last Tuesday when the news be came pdblic that Mr. Lacy L. Thread gill and Miss Lula A. Marsh, had been married on Sunday, June 20. The cer emony was performed by Rev. W. S. Cherry at the home of Miss Eugenia Byrd, of Lilesville township. They had intended keeping the secret until Mrs. Threadgill could return to her home and announce the ceremony from there, but some one told the tale. Mr. Ihreadeill is a popular vounfr business man of Wadesboro. His bride is an attractive young lady. Her home is in Baltimore, and she has been milliner for the Wadesboro Dry U0003 co. tor the past two seasons. She has made many friends during her stay here. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Threadeill are boardin with ilr. and Mrs. R. P. Lyon. WAT ADVERTISEMENTS. TAKEN UP Mav 16. one black cow Owner can get same by paying for keep and this ad. W. D. Howell, Wadesboro route A, phone 912-D. ltp FOR SALE Fresh Jersev milk cow and calf; extra fine cow. S. A. Farmer, Polkton route 2. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE eood fresh milk cows for dry cattle. J. C. Watkins, Polkton R 1., 7-l-2tc. LOST Last Thursday night, be tween Reeder branch (Bug Knotts) and Wadesboro 1 pair of gloves and soft finish black wool coat. Two memo books, a lot of canceled checks, and railroad pass No. 10589 were in pock, ets. Finder please return to A. J. Al len Lilesville N. C. ltp. DOES SEWING OR READING TIRE YOUR EYES? If so, have glasses fitted by Dr. Rapport. You have the satisfaction of knowing that they are correct in ev ery way, even to the style of the frames. See the Dr. at Wadesboro at Dr. Hart's office Wednesday July 7th. FOR SALE Ford Tourine Car in first class condition. Cheap for cash. Wadesboro Electric Service Cq. 7-1-tf NOTICE All parties wishing to thresh grain in this county for 1920 will please ap ply for their licenses at the office of the register of deeds, 7-l-2tc s.'- B. H. CROWDER, .-"Register of Deeds. 'WEDNESDAY AT DR. II ARTS OFFICE. Dr. S. Rapport will be at Wadesboro at Dr. Hart's office Wednesday July 7, to examine eyes and fit glasses. Glasses fitted that are restful for the eyes. Headache relieved when caused by eyestrain. - LOST Silver card case engraved with initials, R. W. D. Had several blank checks on Bank of Lilesville and one dime. Finder please return to M. & I. office. ltp. FOR SALE Dark Cornish Game Hens, Cocks, Pullets and Cocnerels, the world's best table. fowl. Winners all over the country. Write your wants, we can fill vour order. FAIR VIEW POULTRY FARM 6-24-tf W. Thomas Kluttz Prop. FOR SALE Two fresh milk cows. W. D. Howell, Wadesboro,, N. C, R. F. D. No, 2, phone 912 B. 6-24-2tp FOR SALE White Leghorn Cock. erels. 75, yes 75 of the world's best White Leghorn Cockerels, from trap Hens, Cocks, Pullets and Cockerels, strain stock. They will put the laying habit in your yards. $3.00 to $5.00 each. Trv one. Address, FAIR VIEW POULTRY FARM 6-24-tf W. Thomas Kluttz Prop. LOST Bunch of keys somewhere in Wadesboro. Finder please return to M. & I. office. Reward. " NITRATE SODA We have a lim. ited quantity at $80 while it lasts. Union Supply Co., Marshville, N. C. FOR SALE Sweet Potato Plants, $1.50 per 1000, express collect. $1.75 per 1UUU, postpaid. All varieties prompt shipment. Dorris-Kensey Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. 6-10-4tp. NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of the late Fred Bailey are requested to send them to the under signed at the address given. All per sons owing money to him are request ed to make payment to me. 6-17-4tI SAMUEL BAILEY, Hamer, S. C. For County Commissioner. With full appreciation for the sub- stancial vote you gave me on June the 5th I now announce that I am still in the race for nomination as your other county commissioner, in the second primary on July 3. If vou elect me I promise my best possible service. C, P. GRIFFIN. , For Countv Commissioner. I am still in the race for the nomi nation of county commissioner, sub ject to action of second Democratic primary to be held July 3rd. I appreciate the interest and sup port you have r.lreadv shown me. So if you feel that I can be of any service and assistance to the other members of the board already nominated, in look ing after the county's affaiTS, you can speak with your vote on Julv 3rd. U. B. ALLEN. PRIMARY NEXT SATURDAY. The second, primary to make nomi nations for offices not decided in the first primary, will be held next Satur day. Interest in the . gubernatorial campaign has reached fever heat, ami a considerable proportion of the sup porters of the two candidates are giv ing practically their whole time to the ' fight. It is the most interesting mat ter before the people at present, and a large part of The M. & I thi3 week is taken up by the presentations of the claims of the two candidates, and much other interesting matter has been forced out, After this week the paper will get back to rt3 usual news schedule. The candidates to be voted on are: For Governor Cameron Morri.son and O. Max Gardner. For Supreme Court Justice W. P. Stacy and B. F. Long. For State Auditor Baxter Durham and J. P. Cook. For County Commissioners H. B. Allen and C. P. Griffin. There is much countv interest in the race between Mr. Griffin and Mr. Al len, and the indications are that it will be a warm and close contest. Anson county wants a man for Gov ernor whose political life is unspotted and unclouded one that stands above the political rabble of the day and boldly asserts that he will be Govern or of all the people. Vote for O. Max Gardner. Advt. FARM LANDS FOR SALE BY PINNIX REALTY CO. Wadesboro Office. 94 acres land 2' miles of Polkton on good graded road. 50 acres under cultivation; good dwelling and barns, bored well, terms easy, prices right. 100 acres 2 miles from Morven, 33 acres in cultivation, balance well tim bered, one 3 room tenant house front ing on Wadesboro road. Terms 1-2 cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. 150 acres 3 mile3 of Polkton. 80 acres in cultivation, 2 good dwellings and good barns, good well of water, easy terms; 121 acres 2 miles from Polkton, 60 acres in cultivation, 2 good dwellings and goodbaras, good well of water, easy terms. ' ' 185 acres 4 miles from Lilesville, 75 acres in cultivation, one good ten room dwelling, 4 tenant houses,- good! barns and stables, 110 acres fine tim ber land fronting on Wadesboro and Rockingham public highway. 65 acres 3 miles from Lilesville, 45 acres in cultivation balance in good timber, one 5-room dwelling, 2 good barns 1-4 mile off the Wadesboro road, easy terms. 640 acres 1 mile from Patrick, S. C, Chesterfield county, 175 acres in culti vation balance in woodland, one good 6 room dwelling. 4 tenant houses. This is very fine cotton, corn and tobacco land. Prices cheap, terms right. 33 acres 4 miles from Society Hill, S. C, 18 acres in cultivation, very fine tobacco land, terms easy. 220 acres 2 miles from Carthage. N. C, Moore county, 35 acres in cultiva tion, 1 dwelling, 185 acres in woodland fronting on good public highway, can. be bought at a bargain. One Hotel, has 14 bed rooms, right near depot, 1 store room and is locat ed in one of the most prosperous lit tle towns in Anson countv, also has on same lot 1 barn, 1 auto house, 1 wood house, citv water, lot about 110 by 200 and can be bought at a bargain and easy terms. One store and lot located at Au burn. S. C.i, Darlington county, size 28 by 40 fine opening for merchant, several stores alreadv operating, can be bought at a bargain. One lot fronting on Green St. 103 ft. running back on average of 109 ft. One lot fronting on Camden St. 85 ft., running back 135 ft. These lots are lo cated in one of th"- most desirable resident sections of Wadesboro and for quick sale can be bought at a bargain. For pric?3 and further information on all the above, do not fail to call on Two beautiful building lots located at Rocky River Springs, the wonder ful health resort. Now is your chance to buy two nice lots cheap and build that bungalow. 93 acres located 3 miles north of Polkton 15 acres in cultivation, has no buildings, can be bought at a bargain. 38 acres 2 miles from Dovesville S. C, Darlington Co., near good graded school, good church and on public road, 38 acres in cultivation, 1 good 4 room dwelling, good barn, fine cotton, corn, tobacco land in very high state of cultivation, terms easy. 135 acres located on McFarlan and Charlotte highway 4 miles from Mor ven 4 miles from McFarlan, 1-2 mile from church, 1 mile from good-school, 70 acres in cultivation, 1 good six room dwelling, one tenant house, large barn, good water and can be bought at a bargain, terms easy. Six nice residence lots Lilesville N. C, located and fronting on Wadesboro street. For quick sale, will sell cheap. THE PINNIX REALTY CO. Wadesboro, N. C. Office over Leak & Marshall Store, Phone No, 217. "