North Carolina Newspapers

You Need a Tonic Then an times fat every woman's Ufe when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comeg to you. you know what tools to take—Cardul, the woman's tonic. Card ul Is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build mem back to strength ana health. teas, ana n will ao the same tor youJ |You can’t make a mistake In taking| CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic JWss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No, 4, Alma, Ark, says: “1 think Card ul Is tha greatest medicine on earth, lor women Before I began to take Cardul, 1 was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as 1 ever did, and can eat most anything.* king Cardul today. Sold by all deaten. Has Helped Thousands. I( ' >■< >■< >■' '■« »■' >1< >i< it? >to Wi University of North Carolina Summer 1915 The Summer School for Teachers June 15—July 30 Able Facility—Complete Cnrricnlam—Moderate Kates —Credit Courses—Delightful Environment. Rural Life Conference, July 5-12. High School Conference, July 12-17. Summer Law School, June 17-August 27. Regular Session Opens September 14. Students who expect to enter for the first time should complete their arrangements as early as possible. CALOMEL DYNAMITES YOUR LIVER! MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES "Mm's Liter Tow" Starts Ywr Urn Better Tku Calomel ill Yoi Dost > low a Daj’s Wort litres sp your sluggish lirer! Feel Use and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel because it make* you sick and you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver Calomel crashes tmo sour bile like 4ynamits, breaking it up. That’s when you fed that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodaonls Liver Tone tonight, YoTJ? drttggist or denier Bette you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone under my personal money back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won’t make you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You’ll know it next morning because yon will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be Bweet and bowels regular. Dpdson’B Liver Tone is entirely vege table, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children: Millions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. • Your druggist will tell you that the sale of Calomel is almost stopped entirely here. Notice Effective June the first, next, a license tax of twenty-five dollars per annum will be imposed on all fish and fresh meat dealers in the town of Sanfcrd, This tax is payable on or before May 31st By order of the Board of Aldermen. E. L. HOWARD, Mayor. At the Pocket School Houae Tomorrow. On Saturday, May 29, the Girl’s Canning Club of the Pocket neigh borhood, will give a lawn party at the Juud place, near the school house. In the afternoon the boys of the neighborhood hare arranged to play a match game of ball, and the party will take place immedi ately following the ball game. Ioe cream, cake and lemonade will '(be served, and the social committee will see to it that all spend a pleasant evening. The proceeds of tbs party will go toward buying a canner to be used in canning the tomatoes and other vegetables, which the energetic girls Of this club are now going. The Pocket club starts out the year's work under very - favorable circumstances. Almost every mem ber secured a splendid stand or plants hud the fortunate ones generously shared their abundauce with their lees fortunate siatere. Several girla -have their »!ss>l« in the HeMT Come out on the twenty-ninth and get some cream and cake, get cool, encourage a worthy cause and see the club girls, aa they appear for the first time in the club uniform of caps and aprons. The Tomato Girls. ' > One hundred and thirteen gradu ates received diplomas in Raleigh [Tuesday in connection with com. mencement exercises that culminated that day in the graduating exercises there being 27 graduates at St. Mary’s School, 20 at Meredith College and 06 at the North Carolina College ol Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. 01 the A. A M. graduates 25 were in agriculture, 12 in civil, nine in elec, trical and 18 in mechanical engineer ing, three in textile work and thre< in chemistry. ' Gut Womble has the Duett Guernsey bull In tbe county; 2 1-3 years old: weight 1,140. The beat milk and but. ter breed In the world. Children Cry rag FLETCHER'S PASTOR IA THE SANFORD EXPRESS FRIDAY ‘ - - M»y 28.1915 LOCAL BRIEFS On Wednesday evening Mr. George Cole's gin house at Carbon ton was struck by lightning and l? bales of oat ton set on fire and badly damaged. Mr. John TuU, who spent three weeks at Cumnock and other places on Deep river, came over to Sanford Frt day and left for his farm In Craven county. Siler City now has a curfew law. Boys under 16 years are not allowed on the streets after 8:30 at night, unless they are properly attended or have a written excuse. Mr. L A. Wicker, who died Thurs day morning, will be burled at Lemon Springs this (Friday) evening at 3:30 o’clock. A fuller notioe of hla death in next issue. air. w. u ^aweu, local civil ser vice secretary, went to Troy last Sat urday and held an examination for a carrier for a route that has been es tablished leading out from Candor. Rev. J. D. Wicker and grand-daugh ter, Miss Pauline Watson, have gone to Durham, Chapel Hill and Elon on a visit. Mr. Wicker will go to Rich mond to attend tho Confederate Veter an's Reunion before returning home. During the thunder storm Wednes day night lightning knocked the top off of a chimney at the home of Mr. J. F. Makepeace. No other damage was done. When the brick fell off the chimney on the roof the family became frightened as they though the house was falling on them. It is well for newspapers to occasion ally call attention to the automobile laws. The State law requires two front lights and a red light behind each ma chins running at night; the speed law Is 25 miles per hour in rural districts, 15 miles per hour in residential dis tricts of towns, and 10 miles per hour in the business section. The committee appointed by the Booster Club to work up interest in a roller mill for Sanford seems to be meeting with substantial encourage ment. Much of the stock for the pro prosed mill has been subscribed. Some of the members of the committee are very enthusiastic over the matter and say the mill will be built. Mayor Howard favors better sanitary regulations for Sanford. He thinks the town should have a sanitary dim. triet shutting out the hog pens. This should include at least two-thirds of tae town. No man has the moral right to jeopardize the health of his neigh bor by keeping a filthy hog pen on his premises. Dr. W. A. Monroe is now health officer of the town. Miss Ida McLean Black, of Wilming ton, was elected a member of the Ex ecutive Committee of the Scottish So ciety of America, in session at Red Springs on the 18. She has a Scotch name from beginning to end, and no member of the society will take more interest in ita work than this young woman. Miss Black is a niece of Mrs. John W. Scott, of this place. Road Engineer* -W. I*. Spain, who has charge of the up-keep of the south ern division of the Capitol-to-Gapitol Highway, was in town Monday. He re turned last week from a trip over the lias is Augusta, tin. Mr. Spooa tells The Express that Lee county has by far the best reads of any county on the whole division. They are better grad ed and better drained and have good width. Mr. W. D. Hunter, formerly of San ford, but new of Turkey, Sampson county, was in town Saturday. He is now traveling for the Moore Garment Factory, of Canton, Ohio. Mr. Hunter went from here to Cameron to see his father-in-law, Mr. Bryant Thompson, who is critically ill at his home near that place with Bright disease. Mrs. Hunter is also at the bedside of her sick father. The commencement of the Broadway school was held last Thursday. An interesting program was rendered. No exercises were held at night on ac count of the bad weather. The literary address was made by Mr. C. L. Wil liams, of this place. The commence ment sermon was preached by Rev. C. W Robertson, of Jonesboro. Broad way is justly proud of its school. The school was taught this spring in the new building which has not been com ; pie ted. Mr. C. E. Teague, who wm this year superintendent of the graded school at .A^htbero, was in Sanford this week. Mr. Teague will spend the summer In | New York. He goes to that city to check up the commirtlon merchants who will handle dewberries shipped by hla brother, Mr. C. H. Teague, from Hoffman. Mr. Teague will come to Sanford In September to engage in the practice of law with his brother. Mr. D. B. Teague. Two weeks ago our neighbor, tha a ler City Grit, began its seventh year under the management of Mr. Isaac 8. London. He states that the circulation of The Grit is 2,000, which is more than can be said of the average weekly. A chip off the old block, the editor of Tha Grit is a young man of fine qualities of head and heart, and be is capable of doing high class newspaper work, as any one who read his letters on a trip North a year or so ago knows. Mr. London has made his paper a force in ^the ma terial and moral advancement of his town and county. The Express wishes him and his paper much success. Among the young people who have been off at school from Sanford are the following: Misses Lucile Scott, Lottie Ferry, Maybell Nall, Ronnie Hasty, Frances Wicker, State Normal apd In dustrial College, Greensboro; Pattie Cross, Annis Riddle, Nannie Jones and BOlin and Miry Monroe. Peace Insti tute, Raleigh; Mary Weatherspoon, Southern Presbyterian College, Red Springs; Endora Hatch, Balem Female .College, Winston-Salem; Fannie Thom as, Agnes College, Ga.; Wesley and Duncan E. Mclver University; Julian Mclver, Bingham School; John ft. Jones, Jr., Davidson College; Fed Cun ningham and Emma Vestal, Trinity College^ Durham; Mirnle Goodwin, Lit tleton Female College; John R. Wll. Hams, J. D. Ray and Uex Kelly, AgrL cultural and. Mechanical College,. Ral eigh. VISITORS AND OTHERS. Personal Mention of>eo|d*Mi< Their Movement. Or. J. E. Qsvlness, ol LlUlngton o»me up Saturday-evening to teeth •lek child ot hit daughter, Mrs. Albsr Clerk. Mr. Joke K. Joses, tron Davidson College for the Tecs tl™ ..... Little Miss Catherine Monroe wen to Cameron Saturday evening to vlel her aunt, Mr*. H. P. MoPhersoe. Mrt. L, R. Dixon and children, o Ore Hill, R. No, L, are spending Socni time with Mre. DUou’s parents, Mr and Mre. & J. Dowd, on Chathan street. .,. ■ s Mn. J. T. Stanton, of Cheraw. S C. te visiting her lather, Mr. L. A. Wick or, who te quite sick at the home o his sister, Mrs. Llsxle AUoott, Miss Lydia Cask, of Goidstoa, Is vis lUng the family ot Mr. Adereon Elm ray. . .w Mr. and Mr*. T. T. Marchlm, whc vlelted the family of Mr. S. M. Under wood returned Monday to their home at Goidetoo. Mr. Cortia Mote, at Carthage, spent Tuesday la town. Mr*. W. J. Edwards want to Balelgb roeeday to visit her people., ; :•* Mr. D. B, Teague rjturnad the first at the week tram a trip to Aahabore. Mr*. F. B, A at tie, at Savannah, Ge., end uieoe, Mies Maggie Jones, spent Tuesday In Raleigh. Mrs. Austin Is netting her slater, Mr*. 8. M. Jeeee Mr. U P. Wilkins returned last week trom Alton, Va, where he spent two » three weeks with hi* people. Mrs. Thomas Rand and ehlld, who riaited the family at Mr*. Unde Wil liams, hare returned to their home in Balelgb. ^ Mr. John Gilliam, of Washington City, has been in Sanford and this sec tion tor a tew days visiting relatives tnd friends, - Mrs, C. C. Cheek and children, little Mis* Emily and Master Charles, hare returned from Goldston where the; suited their people, Mr. f. A. Drew, who visited his laughter, Mrs. J. B. Bobeson, ha* re turned to Us home In Wilmington. Mrs. Chaa. G. Hatch vent Friday in Raleigh. / Mias Mary Weatherapoou, a student st the Southern Presbyterian Oollege, Red Springs, returned home lest week tor the vacation. Mrs. Newton Smith, of Fayetteville, tame np Saturday to visit Mrs. D. G. Mclver. . _ Julian Melvnr is at home Trom Bing ham school for the vaeation, ■' Miss Mary Paaohal, one of the grad uates of the Sanford Graded School, returned to her home near, Siler City Friday. She was accompanied hj ha unter, Miss Swanna Paschal, who was hers on a visit. Mrs. W. H. Fitts and eon. Master William Huatar Fitts, want to Goldston Friday to visit the family > of Mr, W. B. Garner. ' * rf&si Mrs. Walter McIntosh retained Sat wftag from n vtstt So EenowU(l»U^«e>« Mrs. Christian, who visited her sis ter, Mrs. o. P. Makepeace, returned to her home In Durham Tuesday. Jfc, Mlm Flora Mclvar, of Carthsge^.1* visiting her oonaln, Miss Ann Welkin*. Mrs. W. F. Humbert, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Annie Roe 1}Hu bert, who has just graduated at the State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro, stopped here this week to visit Mrs. Humbert's sister, Mrs. J. F. Rivers, while returning to their home at Polkton. Mrs. P. E. Holden returned Wadeem day from e visit to Winston-Salem. Mi*. J. W. Bradley and Miss Hart, who spent some time with ttietr sister, Mrs. H. P. Alderman, left Wedneeday for their home in New Haven, (Jonu. Miss Vashtl Band, of Raleigh, came to Sanford Wednesday to attend' the WiUlams-Makepeace wedding, which takes place next,Wednesday night. Mrs. J. D. Womble, of Roundup, i* visiting the family of Mr. Gus Womble at the Sanford Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. T. M Cross went to Raleigh this week to see their daugh ter, Mite Pattle Cross, graduate at Peace Institute. Misses Mildred Williams and Sllen Makepeace spent Tuesday In Raleigh. To be Harried In June,'' The following marriage iorttstion has been recelveAby friends. i „ lira. Nannie Makepeace rrqneata the honor of your preaeoee at the marriage of her daughter - Mary Ellen r to ■ Mr. Warren Band WllllaMM Wedneeday erenlug, June the c at half after nine o’clock • At Home Sanford, North Carolina.. Meeting of Literary CM#.' The Sanford Literary Club >a graciously entertained by Mlia Howard Tueeday afternoon, May 2Sth. After finishing the business the program wan rendered. Mtae Howard’s description of the life of the woman of I ail la Amer* lea wae moat Intereating and luitmctire, and Mr*. Cheek’s paper on our Mission ary Work in South Amertca wan indeed interesting, Mra. J. p. Monroe held oar interest greatly as she told eeof the life of a doctor’s wife. The lad lee of the Club were charmed to meet Mlee Alma Flemming, of Tar boro, and Mrs. W. W. Storm, of Waeh iagton. We were alto glad to waleoma among na again Mlta Janie I>alrymple, of Jonesboro, and Mrs. Dunlap, of Kox boro. •• The h octets serred dellciout t and oaka daring the social hottii. Aron ltd the World for fit) Cents The Indies of the Presbyterian church expect to offer thepeople Of Sanford »n opportunity to mske* Trip Around the World” on the evening of June :ird> Let »U who expect to take this trip Assemble in front of Nubet and Wombie's store a few minutes before 8 o’clock. The trip will cost yon only 50 cents, *s4 yon cannot afford to miss it fe i ! LEMON SPRINGS BOOSTERS 1 A Club Organized at That Plaoc — An Enthnelaatlo Meeting - Next Meeting at Sanford. ' The Lee County Booeter Club mat at Lemon Springs on last Friday night Four automobile* SUed with booeter* led Sanford about S o'clock and going by Joneshoro toon reached Lemon Springe over the Capltol-to-Caplto! Highway. Thla la one of Lae oounty’i best roads and la perha|>* traveled more than any other road In the oouuty. While on our way to the Spring* we passed automobiles every few minutes. After this highway la tulshed through to Raleigh there will be a constant stream of tourist* going through the county. Although tome of the road between her® and LookstUe and tn Chatham county was almost Impassable during the winter many tourists pulled througbt tt with their machines. The following boosters from this place at tended the Lemon Springs meeting: 6am Ingram, Bob Monger, Kemp Baldwin, D. B. Teague, P. H. SLClar, George Wilkie, A. A. F. Seawall, 1. H Monger, Edgar Jonea, E. L. Hows am, I)r W. A. Monroe, Chas. He eves, Kemp Griffin, J. C. Williams, J- R. The meeting was held In the school building near Lemon Springs. When the boosters arrived they found assem bled and ready to welcome them a large crowd of men, women and children. The school commencement, which had been on for a day or two, dosed that afternoon. Mr. Bion H. Butler, Lee county's most enthusiastic booster, went to Lemon Springs that morning and made an address before the school. He was in the meeting that night apd had encourged the citizens of Lemon Springs and that section In organizing a local booster club. They organized bj electing J. J. Edwards president and N. t\ Thomas secretary. The follow ing gentlemen were appointed a com mittee on membership: D. D. Buie, W F. Edwards and N. C. Thomas. A number of names were enrolled that night. A meeting will be held to night at which time a permanent or. gaoizatlon will be effected. The citi zens in that section seem to be very much interested in the movement and W’j expect to see one of the bestboooter clubs in the county organized at Lem on Springs. The people are public spirited and progressive and ready to push forward any movement caculat ed to developthe resources of the coun ty Some of the mo^t* successful-farm ers in the county live in the Lemon Springs section. While there are some good farms in that section, there are thousands of acres of good land not un der cultivation. By making the re sources of that section known the boost ers can be instrumental in bringing in many good citizens during the next few years. Chairman D. B. Teague made a talk explaining the object in organizing the Lee County Booster Club. He stated that it was decided to charge an ad mission fee and that the funds would be used to advertise the resources of the .county. He tOfldr the ladies that it was planned tq Organize women’ll auxiliary clubs or civic leagues. Mr Butler, who is always interesting aa* talker as well as writer, was' next called on for a speech. His talk was based on the booster movement. He stated that this movement was not confined to Lee county, but was State wide. He spoke of the great advantages offered home-seekers in the Lemon Springs section. Mr. Butler referred to the work of Henry Matthews as an object lesson In community building. He explained how the people of that section can make the resources and possibilities known so as to attract the attention of home seekers. In a short timely talk Mr. J. C. Wil liams emphasized the importance of the people pulling together for the up building of the county. He warned the boosters against letting the booster movement become spasmodic in its work. He wants to see the organization beoome strong and permanent. Mayor Howard, who was next called on, stated that he was not prepared to make a speech, knit promised the boost ers that he would give them some in formation later that would astonish 'Mr. J. R. Hires told the boosters that he-wse glad to see the people of the loans and county working harmo niously together for the development of our, resources and the up-building of the ooonty. Mr. A. A. P. Beawell, who Is always prepared.fpr a speech on any subject, In bis remarks objected to the name “booster.” He said that It sounded like wind‘Jamming. (Mr. Beawell was Informed that the club contemplated a change In name and that it would oe made soon ) Mr. Beawell stated that he was la hearty sympathy with the movement. He enumerated some of the thing* that hare been accomplish ed since the county was created seven year* ago. He stated that the taxable property In the county bad, during that time, Increased In value from two million to five million dollars. He wants to see the boosters advance the beet Interests of the county by bring ing lb good substantial citizens. In an enthusiastic talk Dr.- W. A. Monroe stated that the boosters-were not actuated by a seldsh motive In working for the development of Ice county. He believes In personal, aa well as organized work, and wants every booster to be on the lookout for good people wbo are seeking locations to engage In farming, manufacturing or business. "Give the people the glad hand," said the Doctor, “and let them know that we welcome them, to the county.” Dr. Monroe ha* great faith in the county and Is anxious to see the work of development pushed. In a short talk County Demonstrator Henley expressed a desire to see the people of th# county united at on* big family la carrying on the work of de velopment. Ha felt that through har mony and unity great thing* can be accomplished. Mr. J. K. McLeod, In endorsing tb* movement, enld thnt It should be the aim of the booster* to make Lee one of the beet and foremost counties lu the State. __\ ■ . _ Mr. W. t. Edwards welcomed the boosters to Lemon Springs and wants to see tbs movement to build up lbs county pushed forward. . 1 - —. , >\ .’j : The next meeting of the Boostei Club will be held to the City Bell It Seutord Friday night et 8 o'clock. Bee ry member end every citizen who feeli en lntereat In the weliere of the count] le urged to ettend. Chairmen Teague •teted thet tome time toon the olut would here the privilege of hearing Dr. Branson, of the Btete University, •peek. Be le one of the 8tete’a lending boosters end will come prepared to tell our people many thlnga worth- hearing. Lemon Springe School Clowe. The eohool at Lemon Springe oloeed on laat Thurday and Friday with a concert. A play entitled “The Win ning of Lalhne,” was prevented to e large audlenoe on Thuradey night. The hero of the play waa Mr. Den King, of thie plaoe, and the heroine. Miss Pauline Alexander. All enjoyed the •plendld address made on Friday by Mr. Bion H. Butler. Interesting and Instructive addresses were also made by Rev. J. a WiUla, of this plaoe, and -Rev. L A. MoLaurin, of Jonesboro, The following program waa rendered on Friday; 10:30—Chorus: “Voices of the Woods.* Address of Weloome—Frances Mo NeUI Watson. Addreaa—Rev. J. B. Willis. Chorus—Tipperary. Address—Rev. L. A. MoLaurin. 12:30—Picnic Dinner. 2:00—Chorus; "The Good Old U.S.A.*> Address—Hon. Bion H, Butler. Song—“See Saw,” Primary Obildren. Lsoltation—“Our Hired Girl,’’ Mary Ann Cameron. Play—“The Return of Letty,” Eighth Grade Girls. ' Recitation—"The Wild White Rose,’* Jewel Thomas. Flag Drill—“America,” Intermediate Grades. The school, wbloh was taughi by Misses Lula McPherson and Pauline Alexander, has dosed one of Its most suooessful terms. There were about 75 pupils enrolled. The school Is taught In a good building which Is well fur nished with desks, seats, etc. Heavy Damages By Storm. The heavy eleotrloal and rain storm, which visited this section last Sunday night, did great damage toorope, roads, streets and sidewalks. It was the heaviest rain that hat fallen In this section in many years. Our oldest In habitants say the water In both Little and Big Buffalo creeks was higher than they have seen it In thirty years. A number of bridges on both streams were washed away. Trains were de layeibsereral hours on the Seaboard Monday morning by a long washout two miles north of Sanford. ’ Several buildings were flooded by Little Buffalo creek which runs through the town. The home of D. B. Suggs was flooded with water and while he was trying to save his furniture he had to stop and kill a large moecasln that floated into the house. Water stood on the floor of the King Manufacturing Company to the depth of 18 inches. The stables in which the road stock are kept were flooded and a lot of oats and oorn dam aged. There were bad washouts on both Charlotte Avenue end Molver street and the sidewalks were broken in places. • The water carried off a gum of bees of Mr. W. T, Buchanan. The wind blew down a new barn on the farm of Mr. O. P. Makepeace, near <Jx?I Springs. The office pf the Lee County Cotton OB Company wss flooded. There were wnahonte on some of the. Improv ed highways. Corn was badly damaged on the low lands along Llok creek. Corn, wheat, oats aod other crops on Big Buffalo and other streams In the county were damaged to the extent of hundreds of dollars. The farmers also sustained heavy losses by their lands being badly washed. Hundreds of oords of wood were seatted along the banks of Big Buffalo. 'On some farms terraces that haw stood for 26 or 30 years were washed away. Booster* Win Prom Aberdeen. The Sanford Boosters won their sec ond game of the season Wednesday by shutting Aberdeen out to the tune of 16 to 0. Freeman, the youeg southpaw, struck out 12 men In six Innings, when Jones relieved him aad struck out nine ip three Innings. Person caught e fine game, while the whole teem played errorless ball. Donnell featured with the willow. The Boosters will play Kaeford here Tbureday and Friday of next week. This may end the season, as we have no fence and the pattonage is so small the manager cannot see his way out. It is up to the people of San ford whether or not the Boosters will continue to play. Let's hear from epme Picture* of Boy* and Olrl* ior Fair Catalogue. ' Dear Club Member*: You an hereby cordially Invited to be In Sanford tomorrow, May 28th, In the town hall at 2 o'clock to have your picture taken to go in the Lee ooanty Fair catalogue. Prof. A. K. Koberaon, of Rnlelgh,ha* agreed to come aod add rcm the club. The Tomato Club glrlt win aleo have their picture* made for the *ame purr poee. J. H. Henley, Lee County Agent; Phone 10 We hope you have iff yotir acquaint ance a competent engineer. We would like you to get hia opinion of the Hupmobile. Engineers constitute a little world of and unto themselves. They are keen critics, but generous ones, when they encounter good work. -And these sharpest of observers say the Hup-' mobile is good. In Detroit -where there are many automobile engineers—one hears the highest praise of the Hupmobile. It would be too much to say that there is not a dissenting voice regarding the Hupmobile among Detroit engineers. But it would be hard to find one who holds an unfavorable view, (Bycommop consent they have settled on the Hupmobile as one car they can unite in com mending. I ,* Now this is not mere sentiment or friendliness.’ nee« will not barter away their professional standing by unmerited praise. , ... 'When they;.approve of the Hupmobile—and . especially /obits' splendid small bore, long .stroke motor—that approval means something. v It is an. endorsement founded on extraordinary— experience and knowledge Jt« a source of pride to us—and a recommen , dation you can not afford to overlook. Take the engineer’s expert opinion along with all the other good things that you hear about the Hupmobile^ ’Let us,prove the Hupmobile in a ’ ^Jgah^rtest.'' W. H. Parrish, Agent, Coats, N. C. *12'0'0~b& • f#•*.■ T«*ih|Cir«r R«4«t«v Y-MH.Tiwfa.Cw. $1225 You will always find a full line of nice fresh cakes and crackers here. Call tts for anything in Fresb, Pi..~ Groceries..- - - NISBET & WOMBLE, The Quality Grocers -* 208,-- - - -