Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / May 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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GOOD NEWS ‘HE best thing pub A lished in this paper is that you can get com plete satisfaction from our shoe department. We have all sizes and styles in Longwear Shoes For solid comfort—real service and | good looks, we offer you more in every | pair of Longwear Shoes than you can find in any other kind. PHONE 186 Stroud-Hubbard Company, The Cash Shoe Store. ^ 21 kind* 10c a can OF course we always carry such high quality goods as Campbell's Soups, And here are some specially inviting offers. Order a Jar of SUNBEAM Jam and see bow delicious it is. All kinds. Red Cherry, Peach, Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Grape. Sanford Supply THE PURE FOOD STORE Two Peones 2 200 Just What Care Do You Take About Medicines You Need? Of course you care some that's natural But how do you know- how do you protect yourself against sophistication? To be certain leave it to us let us 1311 all your pre scriptions. We are recommended by — PURE DRUGS AMPLE FACILITIES KNOW HOW 8AFETY METHODS. The careful selection of Drugs used for standard pu rity and strength and their scientific manipulation make our prescription work right See that our label is on your medicines, then you are safe. Sleet Your Friends at Mur Fountain Gurley’s Drug Store Phone 75 . MATTERS OF NEWS. . Senator Overman hue introduc'd a bill to appropriate $10,0004000 annually to farm life schools in the several States. This bill differs from the vocational training bills of Senators Page of Vermont and Hoke Smith of Georgia. It ia aitnfrd to increase the profits and -advantfiges of farm life. Herman E. Janssen, a Los An geles aviator Was beheaded by the whirling propellor of a hydro aero plane at Oakland, Cal., Friday. He was assisting Hoy N. Francis to start the machine for a test over the bay when he lost h»s balance aud 1—fell forward. -Francis made an tin availing effort to save his friend by /•W ~ " Itopping the machinery. Approximately HV0 Baltimore barrooms closed for good on the ^e~d 1 ftrtt^ because of the refusal of the I Hqttor license board to renew their liwaw, Taking the Stand that . there warn too many jaLoon# ia the IP «€»*iu urgaii a crusade oi W elimination which touched every -aeotion of thetjtty. The loss in tax " Tf**nue will amount to about $160,. oqo. ; .. ■ W^th greeting from all classes of vj~: schools and colleges* in the State ib&v 8upa»mteod*nt of Publio Instroc jffjr’ - - - lion Joyner and Dr, Harman Harrell - ■_ ‘ ■ ■■ ; ■■ . /A' • Horne of New York Uuiversity, the new Peabody Education building of the University of North Caro lina was dedicated Friday night to the service of the State. The eier cises came as a fitting climai to the High School Conference that brought teachers, superintendents and college professors to Chapel Hill to discuss the problems and needs of public School education Jn ! North Carolina. If I ceuldn’t, how could I, you would n’t without you could, I couldn’t, could you keep from chewing Moon shine, H» d Horse and Rock and Kye Tobacco. W A NT ED - One man about thirty yearB of age, with horse and buegy, to work in Lee and Moore counties. Ad drrs, Box 117 Rockingham, N C The moon has ite eyes on you. so be careful that you chew kfoon shine To LOST—Gold watch, Wednesday be tween 10 and 11 o’clock A. 11., etnrraved ptniijM. ijjW* Sutt&blc t*f~ ward If rerurned to Mrs. B. C. Pearce, banford, N. 0. 1 have often wondered what Noah would have give when he waa floating around In-the Ark fora chew of Moon shine or Red Horse Tobacco. For bad dreams and night mares ohesMMoon shine and Red Horae Tq THE SANFORD EXPRESS FRIDAY - - May 9, 1913 LOCAL BRIEFS Ml88 Lucile Scott has returned from k visit to Southport. Mr. F. D. Thomas, Jr., who Is expect id home from Union Theological Sem* ' nary this week, will sine at the Pres- ' jyterlan church next Sunday morning ind night. The closing exercises of the Broad- , ray school will he held May 15th I,it- * •rary address by Hon. T. W. Barring- , on at 2 p. m. Sermon7 by Hev. 0. L. dragaw Sunday night. May 11th. Mr. F D. Thomas, Jr., who is study i ng for the ministry at Union Theo logical Seminary, Richmond, Va., is ?xpected aume this week for the vaca tlon. After resting for a week or two he will begin evangelistic work which bo is to carry on in this county during the summer for the Presbyterians. While working at the Sanford Sash and Blind Factory Friday evening Mr. Hugh Byrd’s hand was badly cut up by getting caught in a combination saw He lost one finger. Dr. J. P. Monroe, ; who dressed Mr. Byrd’s hand, made j several stitches in his other fingers, j Mr. Byrd returned to work next morn ! in* Memorial services will be held at I Shallow Well Christian church tomor- 1 j row. The pastor, Rev. W. (\ Wicker, I will speak at 11 o'clock, after which the j graves will be decorated. Next on the j ; program will be dinner. In the after- ; 1 noon addresses will be made by Revs. , A W. Shaw, J B. Willis and J. G. Johnson, of Jonesboro. Rev. H. E. Spence, assistant profes- ; sor of English at Trinity College, sue* ceeds tbe late Rev K. D. Holmes as pastor of the Sanford Station.' He was recommended by Presiding Elder John. Mr. Spence is a young man He will i preach his first sermon at Steele street church next Sunday morning. A granting force have been busy for 1 the pas: two or three weeks on Char- : 'otte Avenue. It is proposed to make 1 that one of the best streets in the town. ! A concrete bridge will be built across! the creek near the City Hall. Steele j street will also be graded and built no ! Their i:- 'tree1- of the town wii! be: impr< vr-d -o a? f.o be keeping with tbe improved county rones. ''-’mor al serv'f-es will be 1-M a: Ri fT ilo on Saturdav b 'fore the tnirii snreaf iotfiis month. A sermon veil, oe preened a; 11 a m b. Rev. F. D. j Thomas. Aernnmitt.e has been ap j oointed to get up a program. Those ■v^-oarf interested in Buffalo cemetery! are r. quest' d to meet there tomorrow and nare it cleaned off and put io shape 'or memorial day. Mr. Patrick Farmer and Miss Lillie Nicholson, both of Osborne, were mar ried at Southern Pines on Tuesday of last week. The ceremony was per formed by Father Dillon. The bride was attired in blue chiffon over white ! silk. Mra. Farmer is the daughter of Mrs. E. R, Nicholson, of this place, and has many friends here where she at one time made her home. Mr . Far-! j mer Is engaged In the mercantile busi- | ness at Osborne where they will make tneir Dome. The remains of Mr*. A. P. Brannon j who died at High Point, where she had i none from her home hi Danville, Va ., j f<>r her health, peeked here Friday af ternoon being carried to Shallow Well | for interment. The funeral was con I dueled by Hev. A. W. Shaw. Before , her marriage Mrs Brannon was Miss j Lillie Snipes, of this place. She had been making her home with her hus | band in Danville for several years. ! Mrs. Brannon died at the age of 321 years. She was a member of the Pres- j byterian church and had lived the life j of a faithful Christian. She is surviv- | ed by her husband and two, children \ who hare the sympathy of the eommu- | nisy in their great loss. Mr R. P. Coble, County Road En- j gineer. surveyed and made a pro- j Ble of Wicker, Carthage* and Gor-1 don streets and flled it with the High* j way Ccmasiaeicscrs at their regular I monthly meeting here Monday so that they could decide which street should be used as a public highway. They | appointed a committee to investigate the matter and report at a call meeting of the Commissioners which will be held next Monday to condemn land for right-of-way on the SwaDo Station road. This committee is composed of ; Messrs. Jones and Murchison who will have the road engineer to assist them. This road will cross Dry creek and on top of the ridge beyond the creek it will connect with three roads that are to be built, two out through the Pocket section and the third one to Car bon ton. There is not a road leading into San ford that will be traveled as much as this one, save, perhape,,tbe road from Sanford to Jonesboro. The workmen have finished moving the Episcopal church from the corner of Moore and Carthage street to First street. In examioing the corner stone last Friday Mr. Jame« Pardo found In It a tin box irbich contained the follow Injf article*: A copy of The Sanford Express of September 19tb, 1895, a copy of the Chatham Record of October 3rd, 1895, a copy of the Messenger cf Hope, the Episcopal church paper, of August 1^5, a prayer book and hymnal, a soliciting card for raising church lunds, and a manuscript, which has been so badly damaged by the weather that it was impossible to make out some of its contents. The corner stone was laid in October 1895 Her. C. T. Bland, who has been dead a number of years, was rector of the church at that time. Mis* MaryNewby, who bas also passed to her reward, was secretary and treasurer of the finance committee and did much to raise the funds to build the little church. When the Episcopal church was built there were very few buildings on Moore and Uartbage streets and lota could be had for almost A eon g. The eighteen years have brought a great change »oa wae amount in as Williams B*Tk Company paid for the lot on which the Episcopal church stood, would hare bought a whole block then. Be It morning, noon, or eight, chaw mooo shine or Red Horse Tobacco. Welbeliere if youw ill try one chew of Moonshine tobacco you will use no other brand. Mill 6tore Company. i ANFORD GRADED SCHOOL the Commencement Exemla*. Monday and Tne«day Ntghtn Mr, Thomas* Sermon to the Graduating Claaa-Dr. HillV Address—The School Closes h Successful Term. ^ The Sanford Graded Sohoot hat ad led snolher year to Its history. prio^ term of ^he school dosed tills reek. The commencement exercises re re begun Sunday morning at eleven .’clock with the baccalaureate sermon rhtch was preached by Rev. * rhomae, pastor of the Sanford PreVby-! erIan church. The hour (be the ®er Ice to begin found many of the friends knd patrons of the school In the iarge kMdltortum to hear the sermon to |he | graduating class. The stage deco* ions were the clast: oolore^-red and "htte—and ferns. The music for the >ccaalon was made Ig a choir mg. posed of pupils of the sohool, with Mrs. Gertrude Clarke, the music dircctri accompanist. Among the flcfoetiflis was a duet by Misses Eudora Hatch and Annis Riddle. These young ladies charmed the audience with their iplen did voices. The graduating-' elaee oo> cupied seats on the stage. W Mr. Thomas based hie cannon on parts of the 9th, 10th and 19th eerie* of the 2t>th chapter of the Book of Acts. It was an eloquent appeal to the young people to aim high,, sea visions and let high ideals shape their Uvea. “Everything that a man doeekltet % worth doing,” said the speaker, "comes to him in some kind of a vision.0 The vision comes before aotioo. Joseph dreamed dreams and saw yiaiOBtk The vision of wealth, of knowledge, the vision to seek worldly honors, the vis ion of the desire to please God, were some of those mentioned by Mr, Thomas as shaping the lives of those who make themselves felt In this world. If pre have the vision we will reach the high eat things in life. “You will' rifle ho higher than you aspire,” said Ifr. Thomas. ,rand for that reason lee yenr aspirations be high.” Mighty hope> make us mighty men. Let US'follow the example of great me?, especially Jesus, the great idealist land perfect man. We grow like the things we :ifld mire. The peasant girl admired t^e statue of the Greek slave. Every tl^ne she came aud looked upon it she would go away and make some Improvement in her personal appearance until rile became at least presentable. The ser mon was one the ablest commencement sermons ever heard here and deeply impress*-rl all who heard It.. Monday night the andftOrtottt Wa* well filled with the people of tpO tQjflti and section who turned out to witnCBs the class day aud music class exerdaifis The following program was rendered Piano Selection—Music Claaa. ''0& Rose Drill—Sixteen Girls. Piano Solo—Miss Mary Maneas. ‘r Chorus—A Night in Htf—TUrty Girls. '1;® Piano Duet—The Dragon Fighter— Mlsses Ida Holmes, Bonnie Hasty! ** President’s Address—Miss Fannie TTatnh r.v^.V •-•••v.&S Class History—Mias Maf CrUnleflp Clan Criticism—Miss Eudora Hafcb. Class Prophecy—Miss Presenting Bus* Fred Cunningham. Class Will—Miss Luta MePhcrsom# Chorus—Rat a-Pan—Twenty Girlsi | Plano Solo— Faust—Miss BonDie Ha* ty* *8 Plsy—“The Parson's Greetingt^ Caste of Characters: Richard Thomas, young bachelor minister Mr Graham Djjnick. ■& Daisy Lee, fiance, young and-preUyss1 —Miss Endora Hatch. Maggie OToole, Irish servant at Nlft.' Thomas’—Miss May Gunter. Miss Susie Simper, very sentimental elderly woman—"Miss Bonnie Hasty 2?" Miss Lillie Snippers, sharp-too guai§ elderly woman—Miss Annis Riddle. % Mrs. Portly, President Ladies' ing Circle—Miss Luta McPherson. Mrs Placid, large and easy-goinSf style of woman—Miss Gladys Kelly. £' Mrs. Moneybanks, very autocrat* wealthy woman—Miss Mary Mc>oroe. * Mrs. Paddle, exciteable type of wfljgj’ man—Miss Fannie Hatch. 3p Mrs. Pickles, sour faced type. ttOK pery woman—Miss Fanny Thomas f; Mrs. Racket—Hortense Gonella. || The papers by Misses Fannie HatcK May Gunter, Eudora Hatch, Anal Riddle and Luta McPherson, mtmbeflg of the graduating class, were all goo#; laud showed careful preparation Mljp Eudora Hatch was especially happj m her criticisms of the class and furciabe ed much amusement for the audienc4 by her good hits. The program ren dered by members of the music cla|| was a feature of the evening’s ente|£ tainment and reflected credit on botlt themselves and their instructor. The commencement exercises of thp school were concluded Tuesday nigbfj, The program was made up of the *gjjr ercises by the graduating class, \a§' music by the music class, the iite-artjf address, presentation of Bib!** an® awarding of diplomas. The liierar|E address was made by President I) Hill of the North Carolina Agricu.tij|| al and Mecbaoical College, iUkiesjf While there was a large crowd |,rn^ all succeeded in getting sear.* ar„j auditorium was not made uncomforur,(g by people standing in the door- an#: aisles Following was the program % Piano Selection*—Music Class f Cantata—Garden of Flow Km i f ,r.jy Invocation—Rev; F. D Thom*-. J “The Marshes of Glynn - .VI iM y afinjfe Thomas. 5 “Plying Motor Boots”—Mr. , f $ Cunningham. “Knowledge i« Power" - - M i„ Kar^uj Hatch Piano DueV -II Trovat**^ - Mhn> hotf-r nie-Hasty, Mr* G. E Clarke j Address—President D. HT Hill. > Presentation ol Bibles—R^v j ^ Willi*. Awarding Diploma*—Hoo. D fc m^;’ Iver. Clan* Hohg—“School Dajs are Orer.’l Be ned ret ion—Ftc r. Dr. a D b.-iu. ;■ The essay* by MImrs Thomas, Hiu/ £ and Mr. Cunningham showed in a: to*; critics made good selections in p*pf.r^ to be read. The work was well dor.e" and the audience showed Its ap| precation by liberal applause. Thi^ l* the seventh and one oi the est classes that has ever graduated from the Sanford Graded . School Last year the cias* numbered thirteen’ Ibl* year twelve, ten young ladle* and two young men. They ft ns: MImm o May Gunter, Eudora Hatch, Luia Mo o Pherson. Anola Riddle, Bonnie Hasty. fc Hortense Gonella, Gladys Kelly, Fan* h nie Hatch, Mary Monroe, Fanny Thom* C a*. Misftrs. Fred Cunningham and John R. Jones. Jr. When Dr. Hill arose to fc speak he noticed that there were only ? two young men in the graduating class. 1 This reminded him of a joke which he fc told before launching Into hli speech n An Irishman entered the station to o wait for a train. He took a seat near a t ladv and begun smoking. She turned n to him and said: "If you were a geo- n tlernan you wouldu't smoke in the presence of a lady.1’ This called for the 1 wit of the Irishman, who replied: "No, and if you were a lady you wouldnt sit uear a gentleman while he Is smok- 1 ing " She moved her seat, but as the 1 smoke continued to annoy her, she 9ald a witw some feeling: "If you were my hus c band I would poison you.” He waa 1 equal to the occasion by saying: “If j you were my wife I would want you to i poison me." Dr Hill accounted for the i class being almost minus young men by c saying that the young ladles must have 1 poisoned the cigarette smokers. I The Bibles were presented to the ( granduatiug elasa by Rev. J. B. Wil* < Us, pastor of the Baptist church, in a f neat and appropriate little speech. 1 Then Hon. D. E. Mclver, chairman of ' the board of trustees, came forward ] and addressing a few timely remarks to the class awarded the diplomas. ' The marshals for commencement were as follows. Misses Lottie Perry, t'arrie Parks, Annie McPherson, Mary i May. Lessie Cole, and Paul Kelly, ' Fisher Makepeace. Julian Mhlver, Ed win Donnell and Gladston York. They were courteous and attentive and de serve the thanks of the school and its patrons for keeping good order. The school has closed one of iu most successuI terms. The attendance waa good aad the teachers spared no pains ■ to instruct and advance the pupils: Both teachers and pupils have put in a good year’s work, but just as we stated a year ago, the building Is too small to meet the needs of the school and pro vision should be made for more room by erecting a building for some of the lower grades. This will certainly have to be done when the compulsory school attendance law enacted by the last Legislature goes into effect. It will be impossible for all the children of school age in the district to be accom modated in the one building. The fac ulty of the school is as follows: Super intendent R- W. Allen; Mr. K. J. Fore man, Misses Addie St. Clair, Janie Dairympie, Carrie Howard, Jessie ; Moore, Annie Cralle, Eddy Lee Cow prd, Clara Glenn, Lyla Wills, and Mrs. Gertrude Clarke, the music director. We have never Been as many flowerB at a school commencement in Sanford. Each member of the graduating class had about as many as he or she could uoe ui toe uoesfc auu must, practical literary addresses ever delivered to a Sanford audience was that of Dr. Hill. The speaker was introduced in a few | well chosen words by one of his old i pupils, Prof. Allen. • In beginning his I speech Dp. Hill did not announce a i subject, but started out by telling of |t|yyapremeneed of strong, intelligent, well equipped young men and women to grasp and solve the problems and meet the issnes of this progressive age. The old forms of thought are be ing challenged by the new and it is necessary for Idle boys and girls to be trained so that they cao meet the needs of the day. ,lWe need men and women who can lead and who ean grapple the problems before us,” said the speaker. He was sorry to know that the men and women in North Carolina who had led in thought since the civil war were few, but was glad to see the young men and women taking a broad pros pectus and preparing themselves to meet the new oonditions. He appeal ed to them to lay deep, wide, strong foundations for the work that is before them. He warned them against all forms of graft and the layiog of too much stress on the accumulation of money and wealth and appealed to them to emphasize the moral side of life. He spoke of the tendency on the part of young women to marry men because of their money and said that it was a mistake, that there were other things that should be of greater weight than wealth. Dr. Hill would have the young people lead the simple life. He said that to him the plain hat made by the young woman who wore it was much prettier ttfan the bat costing 1100. “Teach the young people to be strong and courageous, dare to do the right thing, stand flat footed and do their own thinking,” said Dr. Hill. Dr. Hill touched on the subject of agriculture and would have young men and women study the science of farming and house keeping. He told of the great progrew that is now be ing made in these things through the work of the agricultural and industrial colleges. Dr. Hill enumerated a num ber of inventions that have revolution ised things in this country that were made by Southern men. It was a great speech and was listened to with pleaure and profit by our people. Municipal Election. \ The municipal election of Sanford eras held Tuesday. There was little Interest manifested la the election ex cept in tbe fourth -ward where there were lour men in' the runnier for a! dermeu. At the mast-meeting and primaries held Saturday night the fol towiag ticket was nominated: For may or, T. L. Bass; for aldermen, first ward, A; as. Gunn and E. Underwood; tec end ward, J. B King and W. H, Gur [eyitbird ward, J. C. Greesoa aod C. L. Darts; fourth ward, 8. C. Barring ton >.nd W. B. McCauley. All this ticket waa elected except Barrington and McCauley in the fourth ward. They were defeated by J. F. uakepeace and Ed Wicker, who. were in tbe race a# Independent candidates, mis- was e~mrpriao to many of our j -nple as It waa not generally known ns> mere wvuiu ba aug ..pamlluatea in be running except tbe regular nom inees;- We are told that a number of jegroes went to tbe polls aed Toted la north ward on the strength of the nomine that they eea te get eleetrin igbte, water and sewerage. The new mkyor, Mr. Bast, took the >atb of Office befoie the retiring rosy ir. Mr. O. P. Makepeace, on Wednesday i noon and then administered the hth to the new board, Three mem* ere of the new hoard were on the old aard, Messrs. Underwood, Gurley and region. 1 Some of the members of the new oard are good men and will guard ell the beet interesta of the town, his makes the fourth time Mr. Bass as boon elected mayor of Sanford. He i*de a good mayor when he held the [Hoe years ago, and will not disappoint Is friends this time. The board will leel and organize this (Thursday) Ight. iora McDonald’s Old Home ' Place, In writing of our trip over the At mtio and Western Railway to Isli ngton last week we intended to hare >mething to say of things and incidents accented with the oarly history of Larnett county, but space prevented, is our readers know Flora MoDocald, rbo became a celebrated character In ootland and who came to this oountry uring the Revolutionary period, made ier home in that oounty. We are told hat her home was in half mile of where Sameron Hill church now stands. This hurcfc is two miles from the Atlantic bast Line Railway and near Spout iprings. The outlines of Flora Me Donald’s home are still visible on the ot where It stood. The spring from rhloh she got her water is still being ised. Old coins have been found about he place and a gold ring with Flora doDooald's Initials on it was also found i few years ago, but unfortunately it iae been lost again. It should have >een placed in the State Museum at Raleigh. Flora McDonald attended Jarbecue Presbyterian church which vas organized 156 years ago. Part of he time that Flora McDonald lived in his oountry she made her home in rtiohmond county. The oldest grave >f a white person in Harnett county is kt Cameron Hill. It is the grave of a shlld. The child was brought frdm Rich nondand is supposed to have been re ated to Flora McDonald. The outlines >f the old road which was cut by the krmy of Lord Cornwallis while on its naroh through the State can still be raced through the section near Bar Mrs. Lynn Mclver and Lynn, Jr.,1 went to Macon this week to visit her >arents. Jonesboro News Letter. Jonesboro, May 8th.—Mr. Vau ler Liles, of Greeusboro, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. D. L. Culberson, of Rock ngham, is pending sometime with ser parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.1 Sellers. Mr. aud Mrs. J. B. Willis spent iast Sunday in Aberdeen where Mr. Willis fills his regular appoint ment the first -Sunday of each mouth. Mr. Jarvis Brooks, of Hamlet, spent a short time in Jonesboro last week. t Mrs. L. B. Sasser, of Wilming ton, is visiting her mother Mrs. L. FI. Gibbous. Miss Nell Richardson and Mrs. Bettie Partridge entertained the Wa Wa Club at the home of Mrs. Belle Barnes last Thursday after* quod, The meeting was called to sleet tbe oihcers for the next pear’s work and the following were reelected: Mies Laura Doub,! president* Mrs. A, W. Shaw* vicej president, Miss Katie Lee McLeod,; ieeretary and treasury. After the business had been transacted, the members were invited to the drug jtore, where refreshments were jarred. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Parrish and daughter. Mrs. W. 8. Murchi son, left Wednesday for Benson, where they will make their home. Mr. Murchison is engaged iu the automobile business at Benson and Mr. Parrish expects to engage in the same work. Tne family moved here from Benson several years ago and while here have made many warm friends who regret to loose them. Mrs. Robt. McNeill,, who lives near Jonesboro, entertained tne members of the Missionar Society of the Presbyterian church last Monday. The members were in vited out to spend the day and en joyed a Sumptuous dinner. The closing exercises of the Jonesboro Graded School began to-day. The annnal address wa delivered at 11 o*clock by Rev. Harry M. North, of Raleigh. At 8 o’clock to-night there will be exercises by the pupils. To-morrow night a play will be presented by the High School.; pupils, “At the end of the Rainbow.’’ Admission 15 and ‘25 cents and the proceeds will go to the piauo fund Jurors for June Court. At the meeting Monday the couaty cotnrnifmionert! drew the following list of Jurors for June eonrt. J. FLKing, D. J. Peirce*. W, Wt Henly, J. A. Dickens, J. 8. Hunter, W. P. Badders, J. W, Tillman, J, L Turner, J R. Kelly, J. W. Law. rence, M. E. Wicker, A, M. Hub* bard, E. M. Morris, Wm. Widde. field, E. J. Lett, W. T. Phillips, J h. KeHy, J. F. Jones, W. E. Barnes, W. R. Weldon, John W, Gaster, J. W. Coggins, Charlie Lawrence, W. A. Wicker. A decision wm banged down this week that all lovers of flood Tobacco ratHifr tree MooD abler or Had Hons. Wilkins. Ricks Co. fOK HAL&t-Two. Are room cottages in the northeast part of Saolord wTudo ♦old at their assessed value for taxation Elaraaln offered. Address H. A. Lon-, ion, PIttsboro, N, C, .. If you want a good chew of, totwooo tty Moonshine or Rook and Rye. ban ford Supply Company. _ _ WANTED-A good «B$1* op*! San ford Bakery. y '_L.-.& ‘‘JLIulA. m ■ " .----- - 3 aofe v.-'- • • AND LOW PRICES - . r, • . ■ On Screen Wire,-Screen Doors end Screen Windows and everything that adds discomfort to the life of the fly and mosquito. Protect yourself from these germ-carrying and annoy ing insects right now. A variety of styles and astonishingly low prices. High Cost of Living Absolutely Reduced by Using U-to-Date Farming Tools Riding Cuitivors that work a row each trip, easily con trolled by operators’ feet or piviot axle. .The best that can be gotten in walking cultivators, both mounted and un mounted. A vasiety of styles. We also carry a large line of Garden, Grass and Field seeeds. Our line is complete, our prices the best. Come and bring your friends. Wilkins-RicksCo. Lee Furniture Co. The Only Exclusive Furniture in Sanford. We have no undertaking or any other business connected with our Store, consequently we carry the largest and best selected stock of house fur nishings found in Central North Car olina. We give our undivided atten tion to Furniture Exclusively Our large show rooms are full up with things that make home comfort aible. If you want only one or two pieces to fill in, or if you want to Furnish Complete from Kitchen to Parlor for Cash or on Easy Terms <* It will pay you to come and talk it over with us Lee Furniture Co. Foushee Building, Sanford, N. C. Phone 124 CANDY Special This Week Cocoannt Bonbons.ib Peanut Brittle ..10c lb Peanut Ice.10c lb Soft Peppermint Drops.1 Oc lb Sunlight Kisses.10c lb Chocolate Drops.10c lb Cream Bonbons. ..10c lb Cream Mixture.1 Oc lb Gum Lemon and Orange Slice.J Qc lb All our candy is fresh and pure Pardo’s 5 and 10c Store Buy a Dirthstone Ring. We have ju«rt received another lot* olthe-well known W. W. W. guaranted rlnge. We have them In many de li|{n», ranging In price rrom *2 00 to 120.00. We aleo have the latest style wedding ring In 14 K. gold, You »ra Invited to call and examine same. t rag \\f gff) MM/®' F. CH E A R S, Jewel ery * r w -.rr •
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1913, edition 1
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