Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Jan. 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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Snow and Ice! Rain and Mud! Get Ready! Be Prepared! We have a big stocfc of rubber over shoes. Men’s Rubbers - - 65c. to $1.25. Ladies’ “ 50c. to 75c. Boys’ and Girls’ Rubbers, all sizes and kinds. Sizes In Babies', No. 4, to Men’s No. 111-2. Our Robbers are all new, this year’s goods, and our prices are reasonable. STROUD-HUBBARD CO. FEET FITTERS FOR FOLKS, Phone 186, . =-,v-; ■■ f ’ Prompt Delivery. LEE STORE COMPANY can now deliver your goods promptly. Phone 55 and get your goods quick. We keep everything carried in a general store. We also carry school books. Candy! Another big lot of Candy at 10c pound Pardo’s 5 and lOcStore ; ADVERTISING BY US IS HONEST ADVERTISING. It Always Helps •*T* Mrs. Sytvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky„ is writing of her experience with Cardul, die woman’s tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use Cardul, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would k&l me. 1 was hardly able to do any of my house work. After taking three bottles °* CarduL I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gamed 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water milt <• I wish every suffering woman would gfn' CARDUI The Woman's Tonic a trial I still use Cardul when I fed a unto bad, and it always does me good." _ .Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, toad, worn-out feelings, etc. are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardul, the woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Card ui for your trouble. It has been helping weax, ailing women tor more than fifty years. Get "a Bottle Today! To The Trad* Mr, Junes B. Womble now has charge of the Burns meat market and will carry best line of meats to be had. Will be glad to hare your trade and charge your meats, but Will collect each Monday. No bills allowed to ran longer than one week.* ■ ^1- _ Thraking my customers for past and future patronage. J. M. BURNS. r.:-: Notice! 1 making my last round for taxes, and ask all who haro not paid to meet me during January and pay their taxes, as 1 am going to put receipt books in hands of depu ties on the first of February with strict orders to collect erery item of napaid taxes. This is a tosiness transaction and every tax payer will fare alike. I anj under a heavy bond for the taxes erf lee county and am bound to collect •o il you do not settle now do not be surprised to i>sve a deputy call on you and levy in everp case; as this is ' toioi *0 be my orders and they mftst be obeyed by tax collector* ' .:'T: V.i7. -v "■ ' ■»,:^>i^,y-J’y«7re5pectfnllyi' fj' D. E. lasateiv -.i THE SANFORD EXPRESS FRIDAY-Jaaowy IS, 1915 LOCAL BRIEFS A. force of men from the King Mm* nufac taring Company have finished putting the tin roofing on the new Methodist church. There were 7,131 bale* of cotton ginned in Lee county from the crop of last year prior to Jan. let, aa compared with 6,330 bales ginned during a eon* responding period in 1913. Lee county has spent 1100,000 on her public roads, and will try for another $100,000 to finish the job. No doubt about it, Lee has some fiqe roads. We have seen them.—Hoke County Jour nal. Rev. H. E. Spence and Mr. E. B. Stroud went hunting one day last week and killed eighteen rabbits and two squirrels. Mr. Spence chased one of the rabbits down and caught it him self. An Elders and Deacons’ Evangelistic Institute for Fayetteville Presbytery will be held In the First Presbyterian church, Fayetteville, January 2&-24th. ; An Interesting program has been ar ranged for the occasion. Every since Lee county was created we hare prided ourselves in being a progressive people—a people who bring things to pass. Let us sustain that reputation by carrying the bond issue by an.overwhelming majority tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Daniels, of Swans boro, came up last week to visit Mrs. Daniels’ parents, Mr and Mrs. 3. M. Jones. They went from here to Fayette ville on a visit and Mrs. Daniels has re turned to Sanford while Dr. Daniels went home. The stockholders and directors of the Bank of Sanford, the Banking, Loan and Trust Company, the Sanford Cot ton Mill Company and the Sanford Re al Estate, Loan and Insurance Compa ny will hold their annual meetings here on next Tuesday, 19. Mr. W. B. Sellers, who lived in Lee county for ft number of years, and who moved to South Carolina, has returned to the county, having bought a farm near Cameron. We are glad to know that he has discovered that Lea is the garden spot of the world. Representative Seawell has intro duced a bill in the Legislature amend ing chapter 686 of the 1911 laws, allow ing a superintendent of roads, not an engineer. He also introduced a bill authorizing the Lee County Highway Commission to borrow money for the equipment and maintenance of road work. Mr. J. R. Rives left Tuesday for eastern North Carolina to travel and speak for six weeks with a party hold ing Farmers* Institutes. Mr. Rives has made a study of agricultural sub jects and is in demand as an institute worker. He traveled.and made speech es with an institute party in the west ern part of the State early in 191*. Mr. R. P. Coble was in Raleigh Tuesday night. As was noted in The Express laav week he has resigned as road engineer of Lee county. His resig nation takes effect the first of Feb ruary. We understand he has accepted a position offered him as road engin eer at another place. Mr. Goble is a good engineer. Some of the beat roads built in the State were constructed by | him in Lee county. Mr. J. B. Hall, of Lemon Springs is : a farmer who believes in making ex peri menu In order to lessen the cost of living. His latest experiment Is hill ing turnips so as to keep them for win ter use. He tells The Express that by putting his turnips in hills be can have them fresh on his table all through the winter. Mr. Hall says that by the right kind of management the farmers can have frean vegetables on their tables every month in the year. W. A. Cam pell, registrar of vital statistics for Sian ford and East a»m West Sanford townships, reports 35 deaths and 77 births in Sanford for the (Mat year. There were II deaths and 23 births in East Sanford township and 12 deaths and 30 births in West Sanford township. This makes a total of 68 deaths and 130 births for the town and two township*. The figures giving the number of births bring out the fact that there is little race suicide among our people. Mr. C. H. Smith, who Is engaged in raising cattle on his farm near8anford. recently added to his herd a number of Hereford cows. He has a number of beautiful young calves and expects to soon have bis farm well stocked with Improved breeds of cattle. He expects to improve bis farm by raising cattle. Mr. Smith is opening a large pasture wnere is cattle can have range during tne spring acd summer. Mucn of bis land that is under cultivation is now ia oats and other •mail grain. One of the best road* Ja Lee county U the Ant one built bf Engineer Gobi* bud bis force—tbs rued leading? out from Hartford to llr. C. H Smltb’a farm, four mile* north of here. It •tood the recent freeze! well and In now efmoet an nolld as a brick. If such roads he this were built ail over lee emit; there would be no estimating the benefit they would be to our people. There! are roads la the county that can hardly bn traseled now with an empty wagon. Farmers, who Use on the Improved roads can haul as much farm produce, wood or other things as their wagon will bold up area at a time tike this. Mr. C. G. Ball, who Ursa on the line between Lee aod Moore, brought a fine lot of tobacco to this place Fri day and after packing It in hogsheads shipped It to Winston-Salem for mark et. Be raised some 4,600 pounds, and at It la of a good quality, ho expects to get a good price for it. Before Mr. Ball moved to this section be reined tobacco In one of iho mountain coun ties. Be telle The Express that tba soil In this section will produoe Just ns fiue quality of tobacco as oan be grown in the mountains He says the tobacco produced tn the stiff laud In this section ie of a better weight than that grown In the sand. Mr. Hall was glad to learn that a tobacco warehouse will be built in Sanford. Be tees no reason wby a warehouse could sot b* opens 4 just as successfully hers as anywhere intheSthte. ;,V-i. Touchers'* Assodatto The Lm County Teachers* xAcila Uoa mat at the court house Sktiija) SS Various -'m -i-i.-i ts dtaoueaed, aad especially the pr4)W a»ry work loading tip ta theQ*ukt> Commencement to be hold la April' The committee la oharge baa gotten up an outline of thla, and a Ml t* qoe* ‘loot will bo furoUhed the teachers ic bo need la their dally work, aad later the examination (or the ?th- wradr puptla will be mat oat bated aa thu work, oororlng all Uto studlea ot the 1th grade. ■* Mr. A. J. Rotter led la the dltoguloc ot language teaching, bat owing*, the late arrival ot othera, part of tha pro gram waa deterred till the neat meet lag. ■ y Moonlight eeboola were give* coo tlderable attention. Two baaa been organtxad.oae at Tramway .with thir tean enrolled aad the ether at Broad way. It la to bo hoped that othera wi l be organiaed moo._i The attendance it muoh better alc.v Christmas, and moat (tithe aoheato are crowded to the limit. There it-great demand for more room and desks. Death ot B. T. WoUtnr. Mr. R. T. Wolker, who had bean ill for atx week*, died at the Central Car olina Horpltal teat Thureday, la op erating upon him for gall atoaea the physlclana found that bn waa taOering with abceaa of the Brer. Hie Wrong constitution enabled him toeombat the diseaae for a timd aad bla frlenda and recover, bat he gradually grew wors> until death relieved him ot hit mger log. ‘ f. The funeral woe held oo Satnrdaj end was conducted by Rev. H. & 3Pence The Interment woo madj the cemetery at Poplar SprlogA . large concourse of frieodt and rotative attended the funeral. The pail bear era were: Memra. E D. Nall, W. H Pitta, T. A. Riddle, J. A. Wjoker, jar A. Jobnaon and Chin. Way. e;U tua nr. walker lived till the 11th oi next May ha would have bean 54 years of age He was born and reared In that part of Chatham which la no* Lee county territory, and waa the son jl Joseph Walker, who waa killed in the ClrU War. Hla mother la aleo dead Mr. Walker married Mine Anna Gunter rhe mother aad aesen children sur rive. The ehlldrea are: Mrs. J. E. Thomea, Mrs O. A. Harrington/ Mr lease Boyd, Hiaaea Tangle and Irene Walker and Bller and Alton Walker, til of thin county, lir. Walker la also ■arrived by one half lister, Was Bep ile Kelly and two halt-brothers, Messrs. I. a and C W. Kelly, all el Sanforj. Mr. Walker was by trade or profes sion a contractor. Many of the best dwelling* In Sanford aad this section stand aa monnmente to hla skill ea * mechanic. Aa hla word no an rood a, hla bond he enjoyed the eoaSdenea ol hla neighbors and all who knew him to a marked degree. We base heard men eay that after telling him What they wanted, they mold not hesitate to have him balk! them a house with out a formal contract. He waa strictly a man of hit word. In hla death Lee eoontj has aui.teined.tha toes of one of Us beat aad moat useful cltixenltf*i'-. -^awiiowwlivraUeWtcpfR1!*#1 *'! 'IN'1 ir ~ ^pirs**' Cushion-Wicker. Aftuiet bat beautiful wedding was aotematned at the home of Mr. tub Mrs. J. H. Wicker Thursday, December kith, at 4 o’clock p, m., wben their daughter, Miaa Annie Merab, became the brlde'of Mr. Jobn Avery Casa ion. The eeremooy was performed by iter. 1, A. Mapanrie, pastor of the bride, In the presence of a large number . of frtende and relatives of the coutrwet log parties. Mian Margaret Wicker, slater, of the bride, presided st the in strument. To the strains of Men delanoBn’a wedding march the bridal party entered the room in the follow ing order: First came the rope baar em, two little girls benntlfnlly dressed in white followed by the attendants who formed a line from the door to the arch, which waa made or ever greens, the odor scheme being green •nd white. Next came the bride lean ing on the arm of the meld of honor, -hereleter, M aa Mavme Wicker, follow ed by the groom wltn the best man, hie brother, Mr Loyd Ceahton At ih. coo etnalon of the ceremony the gue5t» rw pslred to the dining room where a delicious salad course wee aerv. d after which the happy young couple drove to the station end left on No. 11 over the Seaboard for Ohariotte and other points to speed their honemoon. The bride is an attractive young woman and la held in high este-m ttys boat of friends The groom is a pr0e peroos youog farmer of this aianlf. Toe beet wishes of th ir In-nd, g<y witn them through life. -A Little 8flop Talk. We hare sent, or will Wod ,00 1» a few daps, a statement of ,oujr subscription scoouot We do not want to lone jou. We apprectai#:. J°aT patronage, and we hope ,oa win west to continue getting m* ! paper. ■ Please do not throw the nates' ■eat we send you aalde. Send ujT: what poo Owe and a pear in adrsnce If possible. The Eipres. nsoaep. It costa *15 a week to ru* • It, ■ So poo see how It cramps If eeTeral hundred subscriber, dee* 1»T paplng. One dollar U a .mail amount, but If pou put many on# * dollan together poo get enough to • rtta the paper a week, and It takej£ oash to do ft The statement will show th*. amennl poo owe. Send th. M„. aloog at ones or see ns nod let ua ” eoattett* to send poo the paper. : v ,'« ■ ■ Yoors rery trolp, ' ^*“£37^"? (roll movement&of people. JPtlMUl Mention of the P*)ki -Who Are esfflla# sf Cs!nj lire. Iter** Clerk, of Fayetteville who *w here lent week visiting the family of Mr. W. 0. York, left Beta . day for Washington City where ehe will make her home. She wee eocom paoied ee far ee Liberty by Mrs. York. Mrs. R, D. Covington end little son, who Ipent a few weeks with their peo ple here, here returned to their home el Oerro Gordo. Dr. Angus Bey, of Fayetteville, span! the week-end here with hie people. . Mr. T. O. Wilton left Tuesday on e trip to Klohmoad, Va. Hie family went to Virginia several weeks ago to vlelt their people. Mr. A. P. MoPberson, of Ltlltngton, who wee la town Tuesday went from sere to Raleigh. Mrs. J. B. Pathohal, Of Slier City, It visiting her daughter, Mrs; Richard Howard. Mayor and Mri. T. L. Bate as! Met ier William Melvin epeat the week-end at Rooky Moont. __ - _ Mrs. W. J. Roark, who visited her people here, left Monday for her-home at Southport accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Man Croat. Mrs. Melliaaa McIntosh and. daugh ter, Miss Mattie Mclatoeh, have return ed from Durham where they visited. their people. Mrs. J K. Fisher and niece, Hiss the Aral of the week to ^visil the lat« er’i a Is ter, Mrs. Johnson. Miss Mettle Pickard, who visited her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Harrington,returned to her home et Burlington Saturday. Mrs. Harrington recently returned from a visit at Burlington. •* Miss Repste Stephens, of Fuquay ■springs, is visiting Miss Oilie Sexton. Messrs. Liuid Stephens and Lee Jones, of Fuquay Springs, also spent the week end here. Mias Margaret Jones has returned from a visit to Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Makepeace and children went to Durham Friday on a visit. Miss Gertrude Morrison, of Aberdeen, came to Sanford Friday to visit the Misses Buchan. Mr. A. H. Buchan, of Mullens, 8. C., and Mr. G. L. Robertson, of Rowland, were In Sanford Friday on business. Mrs. J. L. Cherry, who visited her people at Wades boro, returned home Friday accompanied by her sister, Miss Nannie Moore. Mr. Oilie Way has relumed from a week’s visit to High Point. Mr. John Ross,,of Washington City, spent a few days here this week with his people. Mr Q.E.8eaweHr ot Si, Paul, was in Sanford Wednesday. _ /, Booth Lowrte. The next number in the lyoeum course will be given at the graded school audi torium January 21 by Booth Lowrle reader and humorist. Something good rniwumlmid 4 ting oat more cloth and • better grade now than ever before. The mill taroed oat in 1914 5,608,000 varde. The par roll for labor was $60,278 74 Report Of the condition of the, Baitk of Sanford i, ,J£ •: v rt Sanford, j? |he State of North Carolina, at 2,588.14 1,000.00 6,445.00 the close of business, Dec. 81,1914. _ * BJsooRosa: Loans and discounts, $200,117.18 Overdrafts, secured and ’ unsecured Uuited Statee Bonds on band —■ • - ' All other Stocks, Bonds. and Mortgages . . Banking House; Furniture and • Fixtures, Ail other real estate owned Demand loans Due from banka and bankers, Gold coin, Silver ooin, including atl minor ooin. currency 2,182.42 National-banknotes ~ other U. S. notes 6,000.00 8,470.24 2,074.80 16,000.00 18.462.78 542.50 Total, V' $252,881.18 T.TiHTT.rrrea Capital Stock paid in, $80,000.00 Surplus fond Undivided profits, Ism Current expenses - and taxes paid ' Billapayable, “ Time Certificates of Deposit' Deposits subject to check 10,000.00 286.72 87,500.00 68682 ' Rft itKaiu posit* 84406.40 Dos to banks and banker* ; ij 766.16 Cashier’s Gbaeka oat- ’ r standing * 028.77 Total - $262,881.18 State of Horth Carolina, l County of Lee. j **• L J. M Boss, Cashier of the above named bank, dt> solemn ly swear that the abore statement istrne to the beat of my knowledge and belief. » J. M.Rose i >. Chasbier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Oth'day of Janaary, 1016. T. 8. Cross. Notary Public OoBBScr—Attest: S. P. Hatch, J. B. Bowers.. J. B. Jooes, W. A. Mooroe, Directors. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Uss For Over 30 Years HEAL IT WITH Bucklen’s THE ONLY GENUINE Arnica Salve KEEPS FLESH IN TONE FROM SKIN TO BONE. Heals Everything Healable. Borns, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Hies, Eczema, Cuts, Corns, Wounds ana Braises. SATISFIES. OR MONEY BACK. ago AT ALL DRUGGISTS. The Sanford Fxpress “-F”7 BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THIS SECTION. "r XiETTER FROM A WESTERN PUBLISHER. Mount Vernon, Skagit County,Washington, Jan.2,1916. . Dear Brother Publishers: , The fact that jour paper is considered one of fifty-two .... * among, the best’’ of the rural press of this country merits K congratulations and we most heartily extend same to you. Under separate cover we are mailing you a copy of our paper and respectfully request thatyou reciprocate. It is __ oar intention to bind the 62 copies and preserve them for reference. . -! We are desirous of learning the else of your city, size of circulation, advertising rates and size of force. Our paper is published In a county seat of 6,600 and issued Tuesdays and Fridays. Our circulation is 2.600, ad rate 16 to 20 cents per inch and local rate 10 cents per line. We will gladly at any time exchange ideas or informs- « tion with you. ' Fraternally yours, MOUNT VERNON ARGUS. -- ' The Rayo Rests Your Eyes *T*HE bright, jrst wit light of the RAYO Lamp A reeta jaujjt. at tu«Jy ii i hinh white ^ate it kjorioua to them. Sciendate recommend the «f an oil lamp-rand the .1 LAMP b the hnt ol lamp made. Aafc your deal glare, no ffieker. » ahow pm the Rayo. Eaejr to light and care for. M* STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) BALTIMORE CWettC ^ - ,l V \ -ft ':: 7 . jr, - . >• Gome to Lee Comity to Live, PRICES REDUCED ibc Outings.............. r......... ..7 l*2c 10c Gingham ......'...... /... . /.......... , .8c . file > » t • • a • • > *;» .» ,« • * Vv Wool Blsnketa.... v v.>,. v.. ^}4 00 and $5.00 Ladies Coat Suits..... ...One-half Price Ladies Coats. .1.^. v^ppr cent off Best Bleaching...... ,9c per yard All 50c Dress Good* __38c Best Sea Island Sheeting. . . , ,......50c per jard Come and get more than your money is worth. :V..; -; / WILKINSRICKS CO. Sanford, N. C. NATURALLY You pb the NATURAL thortening to any substitute. > Substitutes for lard are no- mon' satisfactory than substitutes fot ■X vrfrmaurs “Simon Pure” Leaf Lard ■:t ■ is Nature's choicest shortening— refined to die top-notch of Quality. Be sure to ask for the Etde booUet-of Pastry Wrinkle reqpes For sale by . Ncsbit and Womble* THE QUALITY GROCERS Phone 208 “Eatmore” Bread. Try It. Delicious and Wholesome. Rolls and Doughnuts fresh every day. Also a variety of cakes. ’Phone us your order. v Sanford Bakery. J. R. Fitzsimmons, Prop. ’Phone 26. JfOTICE.". To Peter McKay: You will take notice that at • sale of property for delinquent taxes due and owing the Town of Hanford for the year 1913, held by the said Town of Sanford, the undersigned did on the 4th day of May, 1914, bid off at public auotlon and purchase the following described prop erty, to-wit: One (1) town lot In the Towb of San ford on Oddfellow Street and in East Sanford township. Listed as the prop erty of Frier McKay, said taxes amount ing to 12.50. You will further take notice that the time for redemption of said property as by law provided will expire on the 3rd day of May, 1915, and u> 1 ss sooner re deemed the undersigned will apply for detd for said property This January 12,1915, Town of Sanford. By W. A. Campbell, Town Tax Collector. MO 1IUE. To J. B. Street: You will take notice that.*t a sale of property for delinquent taxes due and owing the Town of Sanford for the year 1913, held by the said Town of Sanford', the undersigned did on the 4th day of May, 1914, bid off at public auction abd purchase the fallowing described prop erty, to-wit: One (1) town lot in the- Town of San ford on Pearl street and in East Sanford township, listed as the property of J B Street. Said taxes amounting to 92 50 You will further take notice that the time for redemption of said property as by law provided, will expire on the 3rd day of May, 1915, and unless sooner re deemed the undersigned will apply for deed for said property This January 12,1915. a * Town of Sanford, '* By W. A. Campbell, ■ ^ Tbwu Tax Collector. _ ’ —■ NOTICE. To E. R. Aartin: You will take cotton that at a sale of property for delinquent paving assess ment levy due and owing the town of Sanford for the year 1913, held by the said Town of Hanford, the undersigned did on the 4th day of May, 1914, bid of! at public auction abd purchase the fol lowing described property, to-wlt: One (I) town lot In the town of Han ford on Chatham street, and in East Hanford township, .listed as the prof-arty of E. B. Austin. Haid*assessment levy amounting to 947.40. You will further take notice that the time ot redemption of said property aa -by lew provided will expire on the 3rd day of May, 1316, and unleee eooner re deemed the undersigned *111 apply for deed for eald property, Thle January 12th, 1916. Town of Sanford. By.W. A Campbell, to*p Tax Collector. , 4:' NOTICE. . To Mre. Kate M. Boater: Ton will take notloe that at a tale of ' property for delinquent taxea due and owlop the Town of Sanford for the yeart 1912 and 1913, held by aald Town of Sanford, the undersigned did on the 1th day of May, 1914, bid off at publlo auction and purchase the following dt eorlbed property, to-wlt: -Three (3) town lota on Charlotte eve-_ hue In the Town of Sanford and in Eaet Sanford township, Hated at the prop erty of Mre. Kate M. Boater. Said taxes amounting to S27.60. You will further take notloe that the time for redemption of aald property aa by law provided will expire on the 3rd day of May, 1916, and unless sooner re- - deemed the undersigned will apply fod" deed for aald property, j Thu January 12th, 1016. Town of Sanford. By W. A. Campbell, ■ ■ ■■■— Town Tex Colleotor. Children Cry , FOR FLETCHER’S bASTORIA I An You a Woman? m Cardui Th Woman's Tuaic mm AT ALL BRUMSTC
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1915, edition 1
4
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