Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / June 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SANFORD EXPRESS , FRIDAY, . - June 80, 1011 LOCAL BRIEFS. ' Mr. W. J. Edwards left Saturday af ternoon on a business trip to New -York; The board of county commissioners - will meet In regular monthly session .. 1 . next Monday- .. „ The Sanford Grocery Company has begun work on Its new brick building on Steele Street. Tfv' The farmers wiii soon begin “laying by” their early corn. The prospects for a good crop are very promising. —~^4K^k hne begun on the gin that \ Is to be operated in comrectloo with the . V (attro oll mill. It will be ready to ■, handle the fall crop. Mr. J. W. Hemphill, who was re cently injured by being struok by a _[ falling tree, is out ag4ln, but is unable to walk without crutches. ^ In a note to The Express Gapt. J. O. A. Kelly, of Broadway, states that orops In that section are more prom l sing than he has seen them iu yeans. Mrs. C. 0. Cheek, whose little son has been ill for some time, went to the hon^e of her parents at Goldston lust week to see if the change would not be beneficial to him. It is said that a dry June never begs its bread. If this saying be true, then everybody ought to have plenty of bread this rail and winter, as this is one of the dryest Junes we have had in years. The taxes of Lee county have all been list6d for this year and the coun ty assessor and his assistants are now busily engaged making up the sheets to turn into the county commissioners in July. There will be ad examination held here on July 1st to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of the carrier oa Route No. 2 Jonesboro. We under stand nine applicants for the place will be examined. Mr. W. P. Cameron, who went to Winnipeg, Canada, in the spring to take a position In a railroad othce, is now in' Florida. The climate of Cana da was so oold that he decided to go to „ a warmer section According to a law passed by the | last Legislature, the near beer salooDB j must close up shop tomorrow, July 1st. I The only ones who will regret to see , thiS'done are those who sell and those who buy and drink near beer. , W. J. Fdwards, president of theCen ytral Carolina Railway, ha9 completed all necessary arrangements for the building of hU road from Broadway to Buie’s Creek. Work has begun on clearing the right of way, and the im mediate oon sir action of the road la as sored. The farmers and cotton experts are beginning already to figure on the T probable price of cotton for the oom lag season and the best advices are to effect that 15 cents will be the pfre alllng figure for the season on account f the prospective shortage through Preparations are now being made by r"*1 the colored population of Sanford for a big Fourth of July celebration. - Among the amusements there will be ^ a ball game, sack race, foot race, pota to race, blind race and greased pole ^~~--Ab was noted in these columns two weeks ago, there were 99,077 pieces of mail handled in the Sanford postoffice _during the month of May. Of this amount the rural route carriers hand led number of pieces as follows: Route No. 1, 7,640: No. 2, 5,068; No. 3, 4,600; - No. 4, 3,875; This makee 21,083 pieces of mail handled on the four routes. The pastor, Rev. Dp. W. S. Long, ; > wlH begin a series of meetings at the Christian Church the second Sunday in July. He will be assisted In the work by Rev. Neill Rowland, of Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Rowland Is a preacher of great force and power. • He has been very successful In revival work and -- the Christians are forunate In securing his services in this meeting. Jt 1b reported that there is a rabbit ^ v scourge In the Southern Pines section >< The drouth cut ofT their supply of ear ly vegetables. Consequently they took to the field crops and garden stuff tha1 escaped the drouth and have been very destructive to suoh things as cabbages, beans, melon vines, sweet potato plant?, £?‘~-~and everthlng eatable. It is said that suob a scourge of rabbits was never known in that section before. - Every citizen ol jL.ee euuuty wuu ue , tires to keep posted on the affairs of ■ his county should be a regular reader of hia county paper. In fact this is about the only way he will ever be able to keep himself informed on these mat 7" ters. He may be a subscriber to all the , big dally papers In the country, but • none of these will give him very much Information about Lee county. Sub* scribe to The Express your only coun ty paper and thereby help to increase Us circulation. The North Carolina College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts announois la another oblumn Its opening for an other year on September 7th. This oollege continues to grow in numbers and in usefulness. Last year it en rolled 680students. Ite graduates are tsktng • leading partdo the Industrial life of our State, and are lot steady de mend at good salaries. Young men who desire to at themselves for success In Industrial occupations will do well to consider suoh a form of eduoatlon. Mr. O. R. Hudson, State Demonstra. tor, wan here last week and In oompa* py with County Demonstrator W. K. Craig, visited the demonstration farms TnLeeoounty. He expressed himself as being well pleased with the progress that is-being made and the oonditloh -i ,ta vminff crops on these farms. Hejound many of the demonstrators deeply interested in the work of culti vating their orops. They are farming at never before. There are now 60 demonstrators and 66 oo operators in the county. Thera la grant improve, meat in farming in every section of the county. We are informed that the safes of the hardware dealers of Sanford in Improved farm machinery, suoh at oultlvators, barrows, eto., havs been from «0 to 76 par greater thin spring than they ware last. This la significant. ' ... Mr. James Pardo was In -Greensboro Friday tp attend a picnic given by the Elks, , _.u : The stockholders of the Lee County Cotton Oil Mill Company will hold their annua) meeting here Thursday, July the 6th. Gilbert Kelly, son of Mr, Spence Kelly, U In the —Boy's-Corn Contest In this county. His name was not in cluded In the list of contestants publish ed In The Express last week. An order has been Issued making1 the Sanford postofflce a second class of j flee tomorrow, July 1st. It is not yet1 known whether or not an extra clerk will be employed for handling night mall. Mrs. Annls Pressnell died at her home in Randolph county June 22nd and was burled on the 23rd. She had been ill for more than ayear." She was a member of the Methodist church and was more than 60 years of age at the time of her death. Mrs. Pressnell was the mother of Mrs. L. K. Rose, of this place. Mrs. T. E. White, formerly of this place, but who has for several years made her home at Winston-Salem, passed here Saturday evening on her way to Wilmington to see her son, Mr. Luther White, who Is 111 with typhoid fever. The friends and relatives of the family in this place hope to soon hear of the young man's recovery. Mr. M. F. Utlfiy, who is putting a new coat of paint on the hotel at Jack son Springs, spent Sunday at home. Mr. Utley tells The Express that there are now quite a number of Quests at the Springs, .most of whom are from South Carolina. It seems that Jackson Springs is now more popular with the people of South Carolina than with ihe people of this State. Since good roads have been built in that section tourists come t,o the Springs from South Carolina by automobile. The streets of Sanford are being put in good shape. They could be perma mcntly improved were sand and gravel hauled and mixed with the clay. Let us put the streets of the town in first class shape before the agitation for bonds for good Hoads in Lee county is renewed. The campaign for good roads will probably be pushed id the fall and winter. The advocates of bonds are going into the fight with thede termination of winning. Our people want good roads and they know that the only way to get them is by bonds. The new government of Wilmington, under the direction of its health officer, has passed certain ordinances for the regulation of the manner of keeping stables and cow-stalls in that city. The city government of Sanford could well afford to do the same thing. We are making a,fight for a cleaner and more sanitary towD. To destroy the flies and other disease breeders, certain reg ulations and restrictions must be made. 8tables, cow stalls and hog pens .are the places where most of the flies are created. Properly regulate thote places and the danger from flies would bo reduced to a minimum. School Committeemen to bfe Ap '** pointed Next Monday) According to the school law tie time for appointing school committeemen Is the first Monday in July. Commit teemen are appointed for two years and at the meeting of the board of ed ucation at the court house next Monday they will be appointed for every public schoolirf*thfe county. It is the desire of the board to appoint the best men foe the position that can be found in each district. In order that they may do this it is necessary for the citizens in each district who take an interest in school to oo-operate with the board by seeing that the best men are recom mended. These recommendations should be presented to the board or the conn .ty superintendent on or before next Monday. A school committeemen should have the following qualifica tions: 1st. He should be an intelligent man, able to read and write. 2nd. He should take an interest in his school and a pride in building ud the commu nity. 3rd. He should be a moral man and stand for morality among his neigh bors. 4th. He should do his best to get the beat teacher with the money apportioned to his district. 5th. He should visit the school to encourage the teacher and children. 6th. He should promptly perform his duties and require the teacher to do the same. The county board of education will be glad to appoint men in each district who will*give the beat service possible in the interest of their school. Story of the State’s Progress— the Sandhill Section. The National Magazine for June is of peculiar interest to the people of North Carolina as much space is devot ed to an illustrated write-up of the State. The write-up includes the three sections, the tide water, the piedmont aid mountainous sections. The photo graphs of a number of the State’s lead ing men—statesmen, journalists and publiG spirited citizens are given Not a little space is devoted to Pine hurst, the famous resort in Moore enun ty owned by Mr. Leonard Tufts. Pict ures of the farm, the dairy, the park, the golf links and the Carolina, .the leading hotel, appear in the article. This splendid write-up in this standard magaaine will do much to attract at tention to North Carolina from the outside world. A copy of the National Magazine for June should be kept in the library at this place. Colonial and State Records in the Clerk’s Office. Mr. M. O. Sherrill, State Librarian, sends out sqme Information that la of interest of the people of the entire State. Itjijo the effect that in the Superior Court Clerk’s office of each county in Noriu CsrOluis uidce in • not of colonial and State records, 26 vol; urnea; five volumes of North Carolina regimental histories, and four volumes of North Carolina roster of troops, war of 1861 1866, in the custody of the clerk of the court for the use and benefit of the people of the county and State. These books are of much historical val ue and the Legislature ordered that copies be deposited in the office of eve ry Superior Court clerk, so that the people of every oounty may have the opportunity of reading them. Lee Superior Court... Tbc June term Qt Lee county oourt was held last week with Judge O. ifi Allen presiding. Thl» oourt was for civil cases only. As but one or two cases had been decided when The Express went to press last week the proceedings were not given. Almost the entire time of the court was devoted to the trial of railroad damage suits. Follow* log are some of the cases tried: Wilkins, Kicks and Company v. C. K. Rosser. This suit was brought to re cover the purchase price of some paint. The plaintiffs got judgment. Pattishall v. the Atlantic and West ern Railway. This suit was brought by tbO plaintiff to recover damages for alleged injury while working on air breaks of defendant’s train at JoDes boro in 1909. The jury gave a verdict of, $35Q_fpr PattishaU. He sued for $4,000. Notice of appeal was given by Messrs. Melver and Sea well, attorneys for Pattishall. The Atlantic and Western was represented by Messrs. Hayes and Hoyle. The next and of the most important cases tried during court was that- of V. M. Dorsett v. the A. C. L. Railway for ejecting him from a passenger train at Manchester, Conductor McCulloch refusing to acoept mileage book as fare and demanding excess fare. Mr. Dor sett claims that he had asked for pick et from Red Springs to Siler City when he only received one to Fayetteville, at which place he was not given time between trains to purchase a ticket. The jury rendered a verdict for #1,250, which was reduced to $1,000 by Judge Allen. The railroad attorneys gave notice of an appeal to the Suffreme Court after a motion for a new trial was denied. The case, Mclver v. Sanford-Jones boro Telephone Company, resulted in a mistrial. This case was brought on aocount of alleged injury^from current on wire claimed to have been connect ed with central telephone office near the grove in rear of the union station where a picnic dinner was being serv ed on the Fourth of July 1908. Several cases against the Seaboard and Atlantic Coast Line Railways were oontlned for want of time. Court adjourned Friday afternoon. The next term of court will convene July 17th. It will be a two weeks’ term for both criminal and civil cases, Judge Cook presiding. Mrs. 8. Witherspoon Summers, of Charlotte, has been appointed as of ficial eourt stenographer for Lee county. The Sanford Keel Company. A fire company was organized last week by the employees of the Sanford Manufacturing Company. The com pany has not yet decided on a name. A committee was appointed at the last meeting to suggest a suitable name for the company, and they hope to decide on a name sometime this week at a special meeting. This company will use a hose reel and are trying to get possession of the reel now at the Han ford hose bouse which in nut in use and which Sanford Hose Company No. 1 don't expect to rise, Inasmuch as they have a horse and wagon. After the company get thoroughly organized and in practice so they can make a showing they expect to znakev application 4ot membership' in the state voJunfeei firemans association. It is to be hoped that this company will hang together and be a help to the town in time of need. They are al! young men and there is no reason why they should not be able to give a good account of themselves in case of a fire. Following are the names of officers and men in this new company: J. R. Fitz simmons, Foreman; R. J. Nicholson, Assistant Foreman; S. B. Riddle, Cap tain; R V. Poe, Secret iry and Treas urer; J. H. Woodell, Gus Poe, Ed Webster, Harry Ives, Luther Mills, Walter Batchelor, D. D. Riddle, John Snyder. Index to New Advertisments. Stein Bros.—Clearance sale. Stroud-Hubbard Co.—Bargains, Real Bargains. Howard Bros.—Watermelons for the Fourth. Lee Hardware Co.—Base Ball Goods going at cost. J. R. Dairymple—Clearance sale, shoes. Williams Belk Co.—Four more big bargain days. J. E. Phillips—Seed peas for j sale. A MOYING PICTURE BOMANCE#^fA <3? ■tTembrace asTHE CHANCE ifBk TO SEE IT | , ACTORLESS THEATRE. The place to see the tine acting j of the world’* most noted stage | people. Every move and every ex pression is accurtely reproduced. The price of admission is so small that the present, high cost of living need not bar any-one from enjoying this HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAIN. MENT Are you interested in tragedy, comedy or romance? A visit th the Star will always satisfy and please you. Admission only 10 cents. Star Theatre. North Carolina College of Agriculture nii«l Mechanic Arts State’* industrial College. Pour year courses to Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Industrial Chemistry; in Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Twoygar courses In Mechanic Arts and in xextile Art. One year course in Agriculture. These oourses are both practical and scientific. Exami nations for admission are held'at all county Beats on July 13, For Catalogue address The Registrar, West Raleigh, N. <S □ □□□□□□□: 5]® 0®®®®®®®®®®#®®®®®®®®® ®[ SPECIAL |ale or MEN’S OXFORDS! Ip. m ^ ..r,> - - ' . : ; Y|;vgi I ,r »y-* j For ten days we offer special j prices for cash on Hanans ! and "Rebate E# all other grades of Men’s. Ox fords. Hanan’s $5.50 grade, sate price .$4.29 Hartans $5.00 grade, sate-jr ce $3.98 Regal, $4.00 grade, sale price $3.19 Regal, $3 50 grade, sale p» < $2.98 25 pairs, $3'50 and n$4-00 grade, brok en sizes. $2.48 $3.00 grade, sale price... .$2.29 $2.50 grade, sale price ... $198 $2.00 grade, sale prie*.,~>.$1.68 All new stock and good styles. The best values ,p:!\*ml to the trade at clearance sale prices Griffin Bros., Sanford*!'' (’ USB®®®®®®| □□□□□□□□□a iDOiDDinDD Beginning July 1st we will sell our entire stock of Base Ball Goods at cost. Wo do'n’jBwant to carry any of this stock over till next season. -AMbigh grade goods. Come quick boys they will noilaOt long. We are giving special cnt prvcs; on our Mowers, Screen Doors and Windows and Ice Cren. ^* ' ' '“A" Come to see us. EVERYTHING HARDWARE. LEE HARDWARE CO. SANFORDlJi. C. We are now carrying the most up-to-date and the largest line of House Furnishings We have ever had before. We Frame Pictures. We are prepared to do first-class work, Every job guaranteed A cool, comfortable ['..toeto rest—make our store your headquarter^ Lee furniture Co., SANFORD, N. C- [1" " ’Phone 124 BINAMAM A.h.viiib, h. o.. Dl liUInMIYI| t|an Oltlitnihipior II* IT from anywhere v • «i *OY* for Call*** and for Oltrlo , omi.ALONI in tho U. o»«* k 1800 miltitptuy parent who, Seftfonji'not coIJi^J!hiftftIjNi»rt of“©NEETORli tSekroomi'aeparated by a parapet FIRE WALL, are the BEET for l£al«l». Sanitation, V«n Uftonand safety against FIRE. _ FIRE WALL, are the BEST for H.ahh, Sanitation, ’ IVOR Send for Catalogue or come and aee. COL. R. -JtL. Memorial Address. At tbe annual Memorial service of Sanford Lodge, No, 160, Jane 12, Mr. W. 0. York, superintendent of the Sanford cotton mills, delivered the following address. Noble Grand and Brethren: We have come together to night with bowed heads and heavy hearts to join in a solemn service in mem ory of our deceased brothers. We do not realize what great men they were until our eyes are blinded with tears and our hearts overwhelm ed with emotion. We still linger at their graves. Once and again we make brave efforts to leave them with the silence and securities of God. We say we may go forth to trar tasks and accomplish them. The allotted age of man is three score years and ten, but our oldest deceased brother was not yet 58 when his career was ended. It was in the noonday of life when they were called ovver the “river to'rest under the shade of tbe trees.” There are three graves that have received the dust of men that I dearly loved. These men were my friends and had as noble hearts as ever l>eat within human breasts. Their kindly nature and lovable traits of character and their consideration for all about them will long live in the hearts and minds of the people of this town as well as this order. If there is a les son in our-lives or deaths, let it be taught to those who still live and have the destiny of their loved ones in their keeping. Let us then as our dead are buried out of our sight, seek for the lessons and admonitions that may be suggested by the lives and deaths which constitute our theme. Friendship, Love and Truth are the three great principles of our order, and it is our duty to teach aud follow the example of our Good Samaritan, Jesus Cerist, who came to this world and found humanity who had fallen among thieves and robbers, which were Satan and his angels, who stripped us of our im mortal raiment aud left half dead by the roadside in the fall. Let us not act the part of the priest or the Le vite iu th is great drama of life, hut act the part of the Good Samaritan who picked the man up from the fall, dressed his wounds and poured into his heart and soul the Wine of Love and Oil of Joy and as we go away from this Lodge tonight let us make new vows to do more in the future for the uplift of mankind than we have in the past and when God shall call us to that great Lodge above may it be said of as liv ed to&elp nsnkiod. 4 <**•*& ** The good book says, uAs ye sow, so also shall ye reap.” We are all coDfcinnally sowing, whether it is evil can only become visible to the world or consoling to ourselves a» time may develop the ripened fruit. Then comes the bitters or the sweets, the remorse to the happiness. Those who have sown wisely and well, a9 age creeps over them and the here after becomes nearer leaves them the cheerful disjH>sition that, always ac companies the soul that is serene and happy in the knowledge that it ought to be and is at peace with its fellow men. Therefore, my friends, have a constant care that you sow your character iu purity,so that your compensation while life lasts may l>e happiness and everlasting peace in the great hereafter. Life is a book itself and we arc its author. What will we write in the | book that is opening to us today ? Randolph and Cumberland. . High Point Enterprise. We are in a position to say to ouK readers that the Randolph & Cum berland Railroad is a certainty. In the next 30 or 60 days the various townships will be asked to vote bonds and Mr. Tate, who returned from a trip yesterday in the interest of the road, informs us that the people along the line are very enthusiastic and that they will give the road their heartiest support. All the perma nent surveys along the ronte have been established. The Randolph & Cumberland Railroad will run from Cameron, where it joins the Seaboard, to Win ston,where it connects with the Nor folk k Western. Our people can 3ee at once the great impetus of de velopment it it will give our town. The total mileage from Cameron through High Point to Winston is S3 miles, and the cost of the road will be around $1,500,000. The route will be from Cameron over 22 miles of the old Petty Rail road to McConuel, thence to High Falls, Enterprise, Franklinsville, Ramseur, Cedar Falls, Worthville, Raudleman, High Point and on to Winston. The 22 miles of the road now in operation from Cameron to MeConel is owned by New York parties, who are anxious to bung the road on to High Point and Winston. Mr. A. E. Tate has made several trips to New York in the interest of the road and it is due to his tireless effort that the plan which meau9 so much for High Point is being brought to a practical fruitiou. He is to be congratulated on his success so far, and commended for the earnest pub lie spirit he manifests in behalf of High Point. We call the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of Fllon College, located in the deligtful hill country of western North Carolina, which appears in this issue. This college is now entering upon its twenty-second year and has made a fine record. Last >ear there were 240 pupils enrolled in all depart ments from twelve States and two countries. The College has all mod ern conveniences in the way of equip, nient and a strong faculty, aud is famous for its heathlulness and high moral tone. The present year’s catalogue, of 112 pages, gives all necessary information and may be had free by application to tne Presi-1 dent, W. A. iiarser, Elon College, iN. C. We will thank our readers to mention this paper in writing for futher information. — The annual reunion of veteran* of North Carolina will be held in Wilmington August 2 aud iS with Cape Fear Camp No. 202. It is ex [ pects that the attendance will be unusually large ahd there will be niauy attractive feature of thereun^ Executors' Notice, Having qualified as executors of the estate of Mrs. S. M. Baldwin, deceased, this is to uotify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of J une, 1912, or tins no tice will be ph-aded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make ini uiedieate payment. This the 1st day of June, 1911. T. B. Lambeth, Mrs. Miuuie B. Ballentine, Executors by will. Swat Him! Form and Fireside • j“£ Consider now the little fly, whose name is rhymed with MB«by He has his birth in the manors* crawls forth and loiters in the sewer,, and smeared with deadly typhoid ■ germs, he leaves his brother mag*A^ got worms, unfurls his dainty wmjpCZ of Bilk and dumps his microbes in* the milk, where their huge members mount and mount, increasing the.L. bacterial count, uutil they reach t^e food supply soipe woman feeds her “Baby-bye.” The fly comes gaily unto us, his feet all gurned with poison-pus, and singing clear l^is song so sweet, alights and cleans them on the (heat. He gathers -aearlet-faver teoFeaand leaves them on the walls and floors; he is not proud, and oft will stoop to carry heavy loads of croup, and place it where its awful death may come and go with baby’s breath. Oh, do not call him indolent! He calls that summer day misspent in which he’s failed to load the breeze with the live germs of some disease; and if he finds them not, though hurt, he’ll be content with just plain dirt. Consider well the little fly, who buzzes so ’round “Baby-bye.” Wild Ponies Descended from ' those of Lost Colony. A novel sight is afforded visitors to Beaufort when the wild ponies iowu to the shore and swim out to ,be island where they feed unmol ested in full sight of the boardwalk ind the boats passing up and down he harbor. Their wild ponies have ived hereabouts as long as Ameri ca history records. When Sir Wal ^r Raleigh sent his fist expedition >ver irom rmgiana, wmcn lauaea it Ronoke Island, a number of pon es were brought over; and it was probably from those becoming wild when the colony was lost, that the lative ponies of the present day de fended. Though nominally wild, ,here is an ownership recorded and lemi-aunually round-ups are held :or the purpose of branding and taki ng up such as are desired to be ua ?d for driving or any other purpose. Fo CutOff the Salary Grafters. Astat-ute that will prevent persons in the guvernmeiit service from draw ing two government salaries at the 3ame time is to bo incorporated by Congress in the next legislative ex ecutive and judical appropriation biU^ The decision followed the admission! by A. Piatt Andrew, that in addition ^ l to his salary of $2,000 a year aa_Aa-\. IftUUat fceeretar j ot the Trearury Hit draws $3,000 yearly as an employ* of former Senator Aldrich’s pet mon etary commission. International Convention United Society Christian Endeavor. On account of the above occasion !The Alautic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets on July 3, 4, and 5, from Sanlord to Alautic City at $18 3b with return limit July 19, but tickets may be extended to Au gust 15th by lie posit with joint Agent and payment of $100. For further particulars, schedules, reservations, etc., apply to J. B, Robeson, ticket agent, Sanford, N. C , or address T. O. White, Gen eral Passenger Agent, W. J. Craig, Passeuger Traffic Manager, Wil miugtou, N. C. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA LUCKY FOR YOU. we Have Just Bought Another Line of Spring Samples of Notions, Fancy Goods, Shirts and Sheos. Out of these samples we can give you— $2.50 and $5.00 Shoes lor.$2.00 to $3.50 $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes for.$1.25 to $1 50 $4.50 and $5.00 Skirts for.$2.00 to $3.00 60c and 75c Ties for.20C and 42c NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING New stock of Clothing just received at considerably lower prices than could have been named at the first of the season on the same goods. Cut prices on on everything but meat and spool thread. You will find us always “Where the Dollar Does Its Duty.” J. ALTON MclVER, J0ENSB0R0, N. C.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1911, edition 1
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