Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Jan. 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SANFORD EXPRESS FRlirAY - January 15,'1914 .wUMBuBJimiu_i_^-g^u_juaiea • LOCAL BRIEFS. Metsr«. George Humber, of Carthage, • aodJ. MoN- Johnson, of Aberdeen, wereln town Saturday on legaF bust. noM. • v.'. cTfie"CbuniyCommissioners will hold ..Jt.0nH®®etlng Monday jto reoeive and v pan on the vote that will be oast at the . bond eleotlon tomorrow.': 1 ' - The fifth Sunday meeting of the Sandy Creek Baptist Association will be held with Bulah church, four miles from Bennett, beginning Jan. 28, - Kr. ». H. toy*; who has been * talesman for Wllklns-Rloks Company, will leave in a few days for Cheraw,:8. , 0., where be will make his home. The new board of commluloners of Barnett oounty have abolished the of floe of oounly farm demonstrator.. This ' prog rest. The Bon lee high school baa reopenrf with an Increased attend an oe, which . necessitated the addition of an other teacher. Randolph, Bladen and Lee are represented In the new studtn body. ..The outlook for tbe school Is good. We understand that there will be no trouble In Belling tbe bonds that Lee oounty will issue for good roads. Register of Deeds Monger has received letters from a number of concerns mak ing Inquiries about these bonds. These ' bonds will no doubt sell at a good pre mium. Tbe competition In tbe moving pict ure show business In Sanford bas cut - prices half In two. The price has been reduoed by both houses to 6 oents. Com petition may be the life of trade In some things, but not In tbe moving . picture show business In Sanford. Tbe patronage Is too limited. * For the next week or two the stock holder* end directors the various man* ‘ '"UTacturlng companies of Sanfp^d will be holding their annual meetings. They will no doubt show good business • for the first half of last year, but for ^ • --the latter half of the year they wiM show small profits on account of the money stringency. Ton may be enjoying the benefit de rived from good roads, but remember V when you go to the polls tomorrow you - H can by your vote help to extend the '■■■ good roads to your neighbor who is / net now enjoying them. He is now taxed for good roads, for your benefit. ^When you go to the polls to vote show ;3 liberal, progressive sprirlt. -- - ' " It was freely predicted three months ago that the European war would shoot the prices of horses skyward This prediction Is now coming to pass and horses are advancing in price daily. More than 60,000 horses have been sent to Europe and tenB of thousands more are being prepared for shipment. The ; man who ha% horses to sell next spring will be in look. Surveyor Deaton bas been at South - era Pines for the past week or two surveying a 700-acre tract of land near that place for a company composed of Gharlotte and Salisbury people. The irUl be ^g|fc. into be*^ snusll, *n& large (lots and^ developed. . The four** acre blocks will be turned into small farms and the small lots will be sold to people who wish to build. The apportionment of public school funds for the year to the various coun W departments, of education was hp n— -pnftfia oy tatr omhit anu o^Of Educa tion last week. Lee with a school pop ulation of 4,073 gets $1,259 77; Moor* with a school population ol 7,607, $2, „ 327.62; Chatham with a school popula tion of 7,673, $2,348 08; Harnett with a school population of 7,920, $2,455 66 Last Thursday a posse of revenue officers made a raid in Harnett county and captured a blockade still on an island on Cambro oreek near the Har nett Lumber Company plant. The of fioers destroyed a lot of low wine, two * - galvanised tuba, and carried the 40 or 50 gallon still, oap and worm off with them, In ordt>r to reach the still qd 'the island the officers had to wade in Whter waist deepfor about 100 yards. Mr. Frank Wood raised last year in Harnett county 134 bales of ootton on the same number of acres. He says that after figuring interest on invest ment, money paid for seed, fertilizers and labor he finds that each pound of his cotton cost him a little less than fiveoenta. He sold his crop at the r - ourrent prices and made some money on it. Had he sold his ootton at ten cents he would have made a handsome profit on it. The citizens of Lee county will ehow by their vote tomorrow whether or not they want the county to continue to derelop and make progress or sink —into a state of stairnatlon and retrogres sion. Kill the proposed bond Issue and the oounty win praotleally throw away what has been done In the way of road building. When you go to the polls tomorrow oast you rote for lnprove mant ef conditions In the oounty and for sometlng that Is permanent and abiding. Mr. a. B. Bowman Is one of Lee county’s most suoeetsful farmer*. Be ' raised last year on 10 aerea of land on - his farm—part of the Worthy old place —IS bales of ootton, also enough corn to last him more than twelve months, and peas, potatoes and other crops. The remarkable part of this story Is that Mr. Bowman paid out only VS 00 for labor, doing about all of his own work. Is there another former In Lee oounty who oan beat this? If there Is ^ wo would like to hear from him. The Bank of Carthage, at Carthage, dated Its doors Saturday. State Bank Examiner B. A. Hubbard went overto Carthage the first Of the week to look Into the affairs of the bank. It Is stat - ed that a run on the bank was made on . Friday, taking almost all the available oath on hood, and not having tuffloem foods la tight to meat she demands o' the day tbs bank wws aot opened for business Saturday. It is reported that .. the bank had made a number of fobs time fount on which it oouia not re > Ollse ut once, but It Is thought that •tbit paper It good. It Is believed tbst the bank Is perfectly solvent and that 4o the event of ha not re-openlng for business that the- depositors will lose noth tog. The bank Is capitalised at <410,000. Mr, S. A. McDonald Is pres* ldent and Mr. P. X. Parabow eaehelr ef the beak. . - BBTTEH CATTLE. National Government to Co-op eratei with Fstmssw* pf County for Production of Better Stock. ■Mr. J, F. Brown, oi Raleigh, working In connection with the United state* Department of Animal Industry and with the Division of Animal Industry at tbit 3t»te; visited Lee county lost week, and with our county demon strator arranged lor eertai*communi ties to have the services at cost of tbe thoroughbred Short Born beet type snlmal now owned by the Lee Cbnaty Cotton Oil Company. This Is a rare opportunity for our Lee oounty farmers to get stock of a high olaee. . Mr. Brown Is Just back from tha western part of the State where besaye every farmer visited was Interested and ready to co-operate with the Govern ment In growing beef oettle. Mr, Brown Is a native of Ibwa and has traveled ex. teBslvely lo tae northern end central States aod Is enthusiastic In his belief that Lee and this section of the State have an Meal oltmate, soil and oppor tunity, to exoel In all ktnds of animal raising, --If tbo formers of Lee oounty will Show proper Internet In the cattle raising and oo-operate with demonstrator Brown, who Is Instructed to work with demon atrator Henley, so that the work will pay in Lee county, the Government will continue Mr. Browu'e services. Other wise he will be seat toother store pro gresslve oountlee. Lee oonnty hoe al ready shown marked Interest la beef cattle the poet year) as will be seen from the fact that three thosougbbred Hereford*, one Holstein, and one Short Horn si res were brought into the eonnty in 1914. Let all farmers who are. Interested confer and co-operate with tbelr oouety agent and Mr. Brown and make Lee ooanty a banner uounty In growing beef cattle in 1916. All Mr. Brown’s salary 'and expenses are paid by tbe Govern ment and none by counties,and he works only in counties where they have oounty demonstration agents. He Is booked to address the Lee County Farmere’ Onion this spring. Tbe Union opens Its doors wide to every farmer and citizen in the oounty when these pubHo addresses, such os Hr. Brown will make, are mode. Concerning1 a Library, It seems that the article which ap peared in The Express last week rel ative to raising money for a town library was misleading and created the wrong impression. The matter was discussed at the mass meeting recently held to consider the question of mak ing some changes in the town charter. It was, after some discussion, decided that the citizens of the town should vote at the municipal election ip May on the question of appropriating some thing like $300 to a public. library. The town will be asked for this small amount without a bond issue. A com mittee composed of Prof, R. W. Allen, chairman; C. L. Williams and J. K Perry, was appointed t6 draw up a bill and work the town in the interest of the proposed library. Sanford needs a public library apd those who wish to see one established think think this the most feasible way toget iu. The..citizens of the town have worked hard for Its material growth and development to the neg lect of things literary. We have put thousands of dollars in our water system, sewerage system, strests and other public improvements, ibut nothing ia good books for our people to read in their leisure moments. The Literary Club opened a library here a few years and has done everything pomible to get the people Of the town to patron ize and support it* The ladies had the establishment of a public library In view when they opened this library. W e understand they are willing to let the books of their library be used in the public library. This is an oppor tunity to get a good nucleus to a town library. i300 for a town library will be money well spent and In years to come will prove one of the best and most grodtable investments the town nas ever made..* DtkUl of J. W, Phillip*. ; Ur. John W. Phillips, of Charlotte, who wu taken ill In December, died at the home of bin father,; Mr. B. B Phllllpe, at Cameron on Wednesday of last week. The funeral wu held alt Cameron on Thursday. Per a number of years Mr. Phillips had held areapM alble position In the general office of the Piedmont & Northern Dines at Charlotte. Mr. Phillips war born Ootober Srd, 1870, near Harper’s Cross Beads, lb Chatham oonnty, and pused away at the age of 44 years. He 1s survived by his parents and four brothers, J. L. Phillips, of Sanford; G. B. Phllllpe, of Greensboro; R. D. Phllllpe, of Rooky Mount, H. M. Phillips, of Ooldsfton, and one sister, Miss Ella Phllllpe, of Cameron. Ho wu unmarried. In giv ing an aooount of hit death the Char lotte Observer says: "Mr. Phllllpe wu engaged. In the railroad business for‘26 years and wu regarded u a highly capable man. He wu held in high esteem not only by the high officials of the company here, nut by his associates and all who knew him.* He wu a member of the First Baptist Church of this oily and mini tested at all times a keen Interest In every phue of ite work. He wu a man of deep spirituality. One evideaoe of thle wu his regular attendance at all obuPcb services. He wu a sealous member of the Baptist Young People's Unlop and delighted to aid In every -possible way tbe success of that organ isation. Of serious purpose, tlnoere In every not,, pleasant of pereoneUty, and helpful to thou In need, he wu a very real aod vital contribution to tbe religious life of the first Baptist Church and its allied organisations, and hit usootates there said yesterday that he would be muoh misted.” . ;; AU hawyen, Prof. 8. E. Teague, superintendent of the Asheboro graded school spent hit vacation with his brother, Mr. C. B. Teague, at Hoffman, Richmond oounty? Prof, Teague bat two other brothers In this State, D. B Teague at Sanford and 3. P. Teague at Goldsboro. Both are lawyers. Prof. Teague te alto a lawyer himself, making three sons of the late Dr. 6f.‘ K Teagtte^ef PrankltuviUe, who have joined Shis profession.— Ajihe'uoro Courier, MBUlENFIELD/SCHOOl,. AA Institution That (Will Train Boy* For Klinple r.tf*, ... A novel educational Institution bu Mto opened la the sandhill country rhlqb promises to become famous all >ver the United States, says the South ern Pines correspondent of the Charlotte Observer. Ir is located at Marlenfleld plantation, two or three miles from Samareandj the townestabllshed by R. W. Pumpelly, whose researches In the Interior of Asia are accepted as authori tative in the eclentlBo circles of Europe and America. The announcement of the new Institu tion4 la the Uarienfeld Open-Air School tor Boys, conducted by Die Hanford Henderson and associate‘masters. The icheme of the school Is tho simple life and education. 7 With this in vies the Institution Is located on a plantation of tome 200 sores, convenient to Samaroeed, Jaok ton Springs, Plnebni-at and Southern Pines, and in tooob with all the world by the olay roads of this section. Tho simple life meaoe a decided cutting loose from the customs moat of the boys have been familiar with. Each master hag charge of seven or eight boys, and sleeps with them la their cabin or tent, and eats with them in the common din ing room,' each group having its own table. The boys wear no hate and usu ally no shoes. Their clothing Is ex tremely simple, two suits of clothes and khaki Jerseys and running trousers con stituting the allowance with plain Shirts. me day# are full of occupation, in cluding plantation work, the oare of their camps, lessons, including music and reading, games, swimming, riding, woodcraft, etc. A big swimming pool to one of the features. Languages will be taught by speak ing. Out of doors will be the constant desire. Bodily development will be en couraged. The educational scheme will be broad enough to include morals,man ners, health, arts and occupations aB well as those things that prepare boys for college, and will include a season at a branch school in Switzerland, and probably a season at a branch school in Efcypt. A summer camp m New Hamp shire la also accessible. The boys who make good records in every way will be in line for work at these foreign schools. The number of boys will be limited* although at the present it is pretty hard to say just bow extensive the institution may become. There are now in ^the neighborhood of 40 boys In attendance, most all of them from the North, and the bods of prominent people. Doctor Henderson is an educator of note in New England, and he will have a fol lowing of all the students he can handle. Dr. John B. Wright of the firm of Dre. Lewis, Battle & Wright of Raleigh, will be in Sanford Saturday, January 23rd. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Sanford Hotel after 10:30. The Banking Loan and Trust Company. at Sanford In the State of North Caro llna at the close of business December 31, 1914. I RESOURCES. ' Loans and discounts, Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages Banking houses, furniture and fixtures, A11 other real Estate owned Demand loans Due from Banks nod Bankers, Cash items Gold cola, Silver coin, Including all minor coin currency. National bank notes and - other U. S. notes, 7 •164.224.4C 2,288.24 3,870.0C 6,112 W 3,186 2C 2,800.0( 44,447.6( 637.6f 360 IX 2,635 8< 7,440.0< Total, 11237,792.82 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid In, *26,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes P«*d, 7,06460 Dividends unpaid 66.00 Notes and bills rediscounted 2,600.00 Bills payable ^ 40,600 00 Time Certificates of Deposit, 25,091 31 Deposits sub]3ct to check, 93,067.37 3aving Deposits 27,087.12 Due to Banks and Bankers 16,837.32 Cashier’s Checks out standing, 1,679 20 Total Deposits *237,792.82 State of North*CaroUna, ) County of Lee. J B8: I, J. W. Cunningham, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. Cunningham, Casfcwr-K Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of January, 1915. I. H. Lutterlob, Notary Public. Correct Attest: R. W. Allen. W. S. Weatherspoon, R. E. Carrington. for Sale A few {Mir of White King and Red Car neax Pigeons for breeding. ^ i Self mated and banded ready to put In your pen, $3.50 per pair. Young birds 5 to ft weeks old, $1.00 each. Will mate from 4 to six months olu. . . Now is the time to get year pigeon honse ready, Raise pig eons. They pay flvd times as much as chickens and are of so auoh more pleasure. Once in the business yon Will never give it up- dome and see how I raise them. Piney Woods Pigeon Lofts, W. 0. DONNELL, Owner, lialeed, Lesfleanty, N. C. •; FOR SALE—8 full-blooded York* ihir* pig*. ImmeilaM delltar j. K. B. Irlffla. v_ THE NEWSPAPER LAW. Recent Decision by the Supreme -'Court at to Taking Paper. Pew reader* of newspapers fully and jtearly understand the law* governing mbsorfptlons, ■ Below is the decision ol the U-filted State* Supreme Court on the subjects; "■ “Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered's* wishing to-renew their eubscriptipna. “If subscribers order adlscontWunnce nf their periodical* the publisher may continue to send them until all dues are paid/-'' 1 , ‘•If the wlSorlber refute*; to take periodical* from the postofflce to.wklch be baa settled hie bill aud ordered the paper dUooutluued. “If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher*, and the paper* are *ent to the former ad dreaa.tha publlaher I* not held respon sible. ''“The court* have held that refusing to take periodicals from the pcs to dice or removing and leaving them uncalled for Is prime faele evidence of ihtentleu to defraud. “If subscribers pay In advance they are bound to give notice at the end of the time If they do not wish to continue Asking It. Eyes Examined, Headaches Relieved Caused From Eye Strain* Dr. Jnline Schafer,' of Fayette ville,'.Speciality in'Optometrjr, Grad uate Philadelphia College and regis tered in the State, will be'in Hanford Capps. Hotel, TH URSDAT," Jariu ary 14. For.the purpose of examin ing the 'many errors the eyes are subject to and fitting glasses, t . Dr. Schaffer is well known to’our many readers, therefore. hedoeS not need any farther comment. FARM FOft RF.NT—21 acres land, house, (barn and stables for 130.00 per year. 8. H. Dowdy. Apply to B..Cole. Une-Third Price I on Coat Suits. i Every One to be Closed Out. pf 0»c lot of 10 Long Suits that were priced from g:$18.00 to $25.00 to be closed at... $7-98 One lot 20 Suits, originally priced from $12.50 to gp25.00| now..!. $5.98 % Half Price Skirts. #■00 and $5.50 Ladies’ Skirts,........ $2.98 $1.00 and $4.50 t“ “ .. $2 48 $3.00 and $3.50 “ “ *. $1-98 $2.00 and $2.50 “ “ . $1.38 pig Bargains in Ladies’ and Children’s H Coats. Griffin Brothers. Godman Shoes for Women and Children ‘ L-Ma Theatre. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 8 o’clock sharp Special Pictures for those who live in the country and town. Special to all children—3 cents for one, 5 cents for two EVERY MONDAY NIGHT . IPerils of IPa-cLlin.©, -/ Special Serial Pictures with the three reels of regular program.' five“reels in all. CHASE THE CHILL FROM THE BREAKFAST ROOM PERFECTION HEATERS QTAR.T the P&foction Heater going five minutes before ^ the breakfastJiour; by the time the family gets down the whole room ii Warm and cozy. Ths food tastes betrsr — <fttybody fi*h better. It's a bully morning send-off for the whole family. The Perfection is an swmwady comfort It is light — you carry it wherever extra heat is needed— sewing-room or cellar, bedroom or parlor. It burns kerosene — easy to handkTfcnd Inexpensive — and costs nothing when not in use. It is smokeless and odorless. At hardware and furnitew storee everywhere. Look for the Triangle Trade-Mark. FOR RENT—One or two furnished rooms. Electric lights and bath. M Carrie Howard. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR COTTON—Mules and horses of the be»; oiass. Also one Kentucky bred roadster of class, style and speed; city broke. Buggies and wagons, been slightly used. Milk cows, will sell or exchange for dr\ oattle. Poland China and Berkshire pigs, and a lot of nice hay. T. H. Yar borough, Sanford, N. C., Route 2. What Would ITou I>o? There are many times when one man questions another’s actions and motives. Men act differently under different cir oumstances. The question is, what would you do right now if you had a severe oold? Could you do better than to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy V It is highly recommended by people Who have used it for years and know its value. Mrs. O.-E. Sargent, peru, Ind.. says, "Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is worth its weight in gold and 1 bake pleasure in reoommending it.” Fox sale by all dealers. - FOR 3AIJ5 AT A BARG AIN—-One pair of brood mares, good workers, iouad and guaranteed, or will take cot Ion at lOo. per pound. Will sell one or both. Apply to T. H. Yarborough, Sanford, N. O., Route No. 2. Notice. MeUoe b hereby given that applies -ion will be made to tbe Oenerel Assem bly ol IBIS to smend the charter ol tte L'own of Sanford, TMa January 7,1918. - BSSS Beech-Nut Products. w U [DDij [ Beech Nut [ Peanut Butter Beech-Nut Peanut Butter, Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup, Beech-Nut Baked Beans, Beech-Nut Sliced Beef in Jars. We sell, recommend and guarantee these products. J. H. MONGER, Phone 52. "where quality GOODS ARE SOLD” n n n □ □ □ For Friday and Saturday on the following goods: I Men's and Boy’s Suits and Overcoats, Men’s and Boy's Extra Pants, Men's Sweater' Coats, Men’s and 151 Boy’s Wool Hats, Ladies’ Coats and Coat Suita, Ohll- 0 dren’s Coats, Ladies’ Wool Skirts. ■ ’■7 '■ There are still about 150 pairs Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes left, not often more than one pair of a ■«, kind, still all good shoes, that we will sellLat prices that | will please you. . _ On all goods mentioned above the prices have been gjv greatly reduced for these two days—FRIDAY and ~ SATURDAY. It will pay you to look these values over before buying. Lambeth-Baldwin-Oliver Go,. Incorporated, SANFORD, N. C. c a I a I a I a I a I When Your Blood is Right, Your Whole System is Right. If You Have any Blood or Skin Disease Do not Delay until It if* too linte but Order TO-DAY! A Complete and Positive Remedy For Syhilis, Eczema, Erysipelas, Acne, Malaria, _ Rheumatism. a And all other Forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. Hot Springs Physicians pronounce this the Greatest Blood and Skin Remedy ever placed on the Market. Full Course Treatment—Three Bottles—$12.50. Single Bottle—$5.00 We prepare a Remedy for Every Disease rji Write US your troubles. All Correspondence Strictly Private. t a I a I a I a I |bi I 1 Hot Springs Medicine Company, L827 1-2 Central Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. ■ mm smmmmmm^mS ■'Lnillul, 3 PKK CKNT. AVrgcidlite Preparation firAs similaling the FootantlReguia ting Ute Sionndis andCtmelsof Promotes DigestionJCteetM ness andStest.Contamsneitt*r Opiuiu.Morphine norMteaL Not Narcotic. ■ fitnpr of old IkSMILmum *JW“ ^iCtuimakSIkk* ffhnn Srrd Aperfect Remedy forCunsflpa tion, Sour Stomadi.Dtarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Feverish iu;ss and LOSS OF Si££P« Facsimile Signafureof 'I'hx; Centaur Compare* new YORK. ; -^5 Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Have Ready Now Separate from my grist mill, a feed mill, corn and cob crusher, 2 tolls, oats, peas, wheat and shredder corn trashey. Mixed or separate. One toll. Every day but Friday and Saturday. No less than five bushels up. / Grist mill every day but Saturday. From one bushel up. J. I. COX, Grist Mill and Store. - One Mile East of Sanford, -
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1915, edition 1
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