Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / April 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SANFORD EXPRESS FRIDAY, - . April 5, 1918 Mi- - LOCAL BRIEFS. The Lee County Home Guard Com* pay has reoeived Its hate, but the ■hoes, uniforms and guns have not yet arrived. Mr. J: T. Wicker and Miu Rena Munn, both of Lemon Springe, were marrled-by Rev. J. B. Willie at the Baptiet parsonage on Wednesday of last week. A few of the pastors of the Sandy Creek Association met in the Baptist Church at this place on March 25th and agreed to hold a monthly pastor’s conference at jome convenient point. The next meeting will be held in San ford April 29th, at 10.30 a. m. All the pastors are earnestly requested to at tend. Sanford will be hostess to the club women of the Fifth Federated District on next Saturday—Reciprocity Day. The meeting will be held in the East Sanford Graded School building. Mrs. Palmer Jerman, of Raleigh, is expect ed to come and speak at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. There will also be speeches by other ladles. All ladles in the town are invited to hear these speeches. When a train carrying soldiers North stopped here Saturday, we asked some of the boys if they wanted to go to France to tight the Germans. “Yes,” daid one, “every one of us want to go.” He pointed to one husky private and said that he had been a non-commis sioned officer, but gladly consented to be reduced to ranks for the privilege of going and fighting the Huns. Saturday afternoon about 2 o’clock fire started in some cotton on the plat form fronting Chatham street and the fire company had to be called out to extinguish the flames. Ten bales, which belonged to Mr. H. F. McPherson, were damaged. The water also damaged the cotton by knocking it out of the bales and scattering it on the ground. Mr. McPherson estimates the dama ges at about 8100,* covered by insur ance. It is not known how the fire originated. While on a raid last Friday Sherlfl Lasater and Police Officer Turnei found where a blockade still had beei in operation near the home of Job! Clark. The outfit had just been pulle: out and moved. The officers destroyet some beer stands that bad not beei moved. While on a raid in the sami neighborhood Monday Sheriff Lasater found a copper still of 25 gallons’ capac ity concealed in a brush pile. He thinks this was the still that he failed to get on Friday. He brought the outfit to the court house so that it can be reduc ed to junk. Easter waB a beautiful, clear day just cool enough to be pleasant out of doors. Large congregations attended services at the different churches. Some of the churches observed the day by having music appropriate to the occasion. Many of the ladies wore their new Easter bats and dresees, producing a wealth of color in the con gregations. In the afternoon the roads leading out of Sanford were lined with joy riders. Easter Monday is generally observed here as a holiday. People who expected to join picnic parties were disappointed when they arose Monday morning and found it raining. The schools, many of the business houses, mills and factories were closed for the day. Large numbers of automobiles have been carried through this place during the past week or two by dealers. The government refused to let the railroads handle them and the only way they could get them was to go North and drive them through the country. Some of these cars were on the road a week or more, Tt seems that the demand for cars is greater than ever before notwithstanding the government h asking the people of the country tc Invest their money in liberty bonds and war stamps and do their bit tc win the war. If all the money thai was spent for automobiles since the first of the year was put In llbertj bonds and war stamps it would add millions of dollars to the sum necessary to thrash Germany. Everything has about become adjust ed to the new time whioh went into ef feet last Sunday.. Congress passed ar act changing the time one hour fot the purpose of "saving daylight.’’ Peo people who failed to set their clock8 and watches up one hour are finding themselves out of joint with everything in the community. Should you go tc the station to take a train by the old time you would be sure to get left un less the train bapponod to be running late. The Sanford Graded Schools, the business houses, the shops, faoto rles, mills and other industries ob serve the new time. Some confusion was caused at the ohurches last Sunday by the ohange. Many went earlier than usual expecting Sunday School and church services to be held by the new time. As others did not come till the time they had been accustom ed to attend Sunday school and ohurch it was decided not to make the change till next Sunday. While driving through the section below Jonesboro and about Tramway Sunday afternoon we noticed that the farmers had prepared much land for piloting. As this Is an early spring the farmers made an early start and arejarther advanced with their work than is ususally the case at this season. Some have planted corn and In a few days they will be planting cotton. Small grain is looking well and has taken a nioe start to grow. The stand seems to be much better than It was last year. The prospects are bright for a good wheat Crop in this section this year. The woods were wfiUe with dogwood blossoms and the early flowers gave color to the landscape. The young leaves are large for this season and promise to be grown before the 10th of May. Theoounty roads are now In floe Shape and the only disagreeable thing about ' traveling is the great amount of dust that is kicked up by automobile* If one happens tq be In front of you, you have to travel tta a thick oloud of dust. It floats down and settles on everything along the high ways. THE BED OBOS8 DRITE. Lee County Chapter Has 440 Members—Auxiliary Organised at Osgood—What Some Bed Cross W6rke*f Have Done. Mlu Hattie Ron, oh airman of the Red Cron membership committee, li anxious to hare every man and woman in Lee county Join the Red Cron. The Lee County Chapter now has 449 mem bars and should have not less than one thousand. Hand In your dollar, get a certificate of membership, button and a flag for your window. Following are the names of people added to the Red Cross list since It was last published: Mr. Tom Gunn, Miss Leila Bobbltti Mr. W. R. Bridges, Mr. William H. Coy, Mrs. Simpson Porter, Mrs. R. E. Campbell, Mrs. W. V. Lemon, Mr. W. R. McAuley, Miss Wiley Stout, Miss Leila Russell, Mrs. Maggie Pearce, Mr. T. S. Cross, Mrs. J. P. Coulter, Mrs. J. T. Fauny Duval, Mr. J. T. Me* Kernan, Mrs. Alice Moftitt, Mrs. Linda Williams, Miss Lizzie Illddle, Mr. 1. R. Kelly, MrtrT'A. C. Beck, Mrs. E. P, Wicker, Mrs. G. H. Olver, Mr. G. H. Oliver, Mr. J. M. Mashburn, Mrs. D. EL Massey, Mrs. Lee G. Mclver, Mrs. 8. V. Scott, Mr. Walter Temple, Mrs. L. L. Hudson, Mrs. A. T. Harrington, Mrs. T. M. Allen, Mrs. W. E. Paschal, Miss Ola Paschal, Mrs. M. Jones Thom as, Mrs W. Lester Allen, Miss Etta Knott, Sheriff D. E. Lasater, Mrs. Jeff Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Makepeace, Mr. J. D. Gunter, Mrs. J. T. Ellis, Mrs. C. D. Forrester, Mrs. C. S. Jones, Miss Katie Pierce, Mrs. O D. Palmer, Dr. M. Lj. Matthews, Mrs. J. M. Ma8d-1 burn, Mies Nannie Hoyle, Mies Nellie Hoyle, Mrs. P..M. Sinclair, An auxiliary has been organized at Osgood with 33 members. They man ifest much interest in the work and will no doubt do their bit. Following are the Damee of some of the members of the organization: Miss Ina Smith, Miss Tannie Walker, Mr. Wesley MoDuffie, Mr. 0. L. Tyson, Mr A. M. Yarborough, Mrs. C. L Tyson, Mrs. A. M. Yarborough, Mr. O. 8. Burgess, Mr. P. R. Sellers, Mrs. C. M. Harrington, Mr. B. B, Brown, Mrs. Allie Riddle, Mr. Lonnie Hunter, Mr. J, W. Meyers, Mr. Tom Harring ton, Mr. Joe Ledbetter, Mr. L. C. F.l llngton, Miss Ava Ellington, Mrs. Isham Rosser, Miss Ada Rosser. The Red Cross has shipped 137 sweaters, 202 pairs of socks, 35 helmets, 4 mufflers, and 28 pairs of wristlets, Mrs. I. D. Boyd of Moncare, has knitted 3 sweaters, 7 helmets, and 15 pair of socks. Mrs. J. W. Scott has knitted 33 pair of socks. Both of the above ladies worked for the boys in gray during the Civil war. and now their fingers are busy for the boys in khaki. Mrs.* Alexander Mclver and Mrs. Sam kcEwen are the chairman of the kullliug department and the splendic work they are doing is a blessing to the Red Cross. Miss Rachel McKernan ii one of the Red Cross best.knitters. Wi want the people to know of the worl the good women.of Lee county are do ing. Give your chairman a list oc casionally so it can be printed Mrs. A, D. Matthews is chairman o the sewing department.. She has a bo: of bed shirts ready for shipment Mrs. Hugh Palmer, chairman o surgical dressings, has a large boj ready for shipment. A box of sweaters and socks wai shipped this week. Volunteers Services to K.d Crosf Work. E. R. Partridge, of the Carharti Overall Co., has volunteered his ser vices in an advisory capacity to the director of the southern division Rec Cross warehouse at 32 James street, ii was announced at division headquarter! in the Heatey building Thursday after Mr. Partridge Jhas had years of ex perience in the supervision of garment cutting and other kinds of work that are in operation at the warehouse, and with his assistance it is expected that the work will proceed even more effi ciently than it has up to this time.— Atlantic Constitution. Colored Soldiers Oil' for Camp. Lee county’s first contingent of color ed selectmen—twenty-four strong—left last Saturday for Camp Grant? (Rock ford), Illinois, and Camp Jackson, (Col umbia), S. C., where they will begin training for the Nations Army. Early in the week preparations were made by the colored people of the town to give the selectmen a reception before leaving, and the following com mlttde of arrangements was appointed: Angelet Mclver; S. A". Quick, Susie Mclver, Sophronie Alston, M. J. Quick, A. B. Stewart,fcallle Cox, Julia Crump, Sallle Stitt, Nellie Horton, Sallle Mo Iver and Cora McLeod. On Thursday night patrotic exercises were held in the colored Odd Fellows Masonic Hall. W. H. Quick presided over the meeting. Talks,.were made by A. L. Boykin, chairman of the col ored war stamp committee, Dr. E. E. Toney, Rev. R. Taylor, and Rev, J. W. Perry. A paper was read by the wife of Bov. J, A. Ramseur. Music was made by the band and the oholrs of the colored churcheB of the town, The selectmen were served refreshments in the way of cream and oakp. A large crowd gathered at the sta tion Saturday evening to see the men off. They were lined up in f ont of the station and each given a oomfort bag by the white ladles of the Red Cross. Mayor .Cross also gave them large packages of cigarettes, a gift from Mr. O. P. Makepeace. He told them not to come back to Sanford un less they got a German for eaoh cigar ette. Following is a list of the select men: James Lett, Agrippa McKoy, Andrew Woodard, Leroy Jackson, John AlfSiiu, uc^’Ciuf tuf ~i»C5*- &ar*rjf las, Lonnie Street, Walter Raleigh Lassiter, John Oliver Wooden, Edward Gasque, Robt. L. Bell, Chavis Buie, Bun Crowder, John Lewis, Fleteher Clinton Jones, James MoKlnly Harris, John Cameron, Dewey F. Bland, Ulyses Grant Watson, Rothrook Sim mons, John F. Singleton, Johq Foushee, Henry Dotson. An extra Seaboard Force has been busy for the past few days ballasting track north of Sanford. SAVE MONET AND YOB SAVE LIVES. © Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT What Happens When You Spend Your Money? When you spend money, you pay for somebody’s services and you pay for the material that Is used to make the article you buy. If you buy things with your money thftt you actually need, food, clothing, or other necessities, you are spending your money in the right way. But if you br.y things you do not used you are taking goods and services from our fighting forces. WUat Happens Whn You Lend Your Money to the Government? You should buy only the things you can not do without. The money you usually spend for things you do not need should be saved. Then lend your sav ings to your country. The Government can use that money to get the goods and servioes needed to supply the Army and Navy with the food, clothing, and am munition they , must have in order to win the war. How to Save. Save a quarter. Go to the nearest postofflceand buy a U. 8. Thrift Stamy. Paste It onto a U. 8. Thrift Card. When you’ve bought 16 U. 8. Thrift Stamps, add 12 cents, or whatever is the in creased price during the month in which you buy. and receive a War-Sav= logs Stamp, for which you will be paid $5.00 on January 1, 1923, if you hold it until that date. This is 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly. To Lead in War Savings Stamp Drive. The following men have been ap pointed to lead the drive in the various townships of Lee county for .the pur pose of securing pledges to buy War Savings Stamps, the drive to end April 6th: West Sanford—Dr. P, W. McCracken aBd W. R. Royal. East Sanford—J. W. Cunningham and J. T. Leadwell. Jonesboro—D. W. Maddox and J. R. Rives. Pocket—J. H Henley and W. S. Weatherspoon. Deep River—L. P. Wilkins and E. M. Judd. Cape Pear—E. R Buchan and C. C. Cheek. Greenwood—J. J. Edwards and C. M. Reeves. No Soldiers For Farms. Sordiers are too urgently needed iu France at the present time for the War Department to take ad vantage of authority granted-it to give furloughs to soldiers in order that they may work on the farm during the spring and summer, is the information from the office of , Adjutant General McCain. The law. I which was signed by the President March 19, gives the department dis cretionary powers to allow soldiers to return to their homes to do farm work during the crop season this spring. ¥ . The adjutant general states that the need for soldiers in France is too urgent for the department to take advantage of the authority given and gave it as his opinion that pradtically all soldiers now in training would be in France before August 1. KeepingYourself Well That Lingering Cold is a steady drain on your physical stamina. It im poverishes the blood, distresses the digestion, and exhausts your vigor. It affords a fertilo field for serious infection and is likely to become chronic. You Needn’t Suffer from it if you will take Peruna and use prudence in avoiding exposure. Peruua clears up catarrhal conditions. Thous ands have proved this to any fair person. Get a box of the tablets today—prove it your *TTT» sell. Many prefer the liquid form. Both are good. At your drag, gists. k THE PER UNA COMP ANT C^B&bu, Ohio CABBAGE PLANTS ready March 15th. 1000, $1.50; 10,000 and over $1 25, Nancy Hall and Porto Kloo Sweet Potato Plants, $2.00 per 1,000. Enter prlae Truck Farm, Georgetown, 8. C. FOR SALE—My farm. B. Cole. FOR SALE—White Leghorn eggs 76 oents for 16. The ohlckens took the premium four years at the fair. If yoc wish to buy these eggs call on H. B Conder, near Buffalo church. FOR SALE—Two or three uesed Chevrolet cars In perfect condition, alec two used Ford touring cars. See the Ferguson Truck Unit. We have it. Lee Hardware Company. Wc will have no special opening day this seasojs, but our hats will be on display every day. Call and see them. The Millinery Bazaar. CONSERVATION TO BE INTENSIFIED rood Administration Outline* Policy to Meet Desperate Food Situation. Raleigh—In the face of a food alt nation much more critical than it bad been thought conld possibly coma about, the United States Pood Admin istration has issued the following new conservation message, a copy of whl<* was wired to* State Pood Administra tor Henry A. Page, The statement follows: If we are to furnish the Allies with the necessary proportion of wheat ts maintain their war bread from now until the next harvest—and this Is a military necessity—^we. must reduce our monthly consumption to 21 mil lion bushels a month, as against our normal consumption of about 42 mil lion bushels, or BO per cent of our normal consumption. Reserving a margin for distribution to the army and for special cases this leaves for general consumption approximately one and- one-half pounds of wheat products weekly per person. Many of our consumers are depend ent upon baker’s bread. Such bread must be durable and therefore re quires a larger proportion of wheat products trail cereal bread as baked in the household. Our Army and Navy require a full allowance. The well-to do in our population oan make greater sacrifices in the oonsumption of wheat products than can the poor. In addi tion, our population in the agricultural districts, where the other cereals are abundant, are more skilled In th4 prep aration of breads from these other cereals than the crowded city and in dustrial populations. With improved transportation ws now have available a surplus of pota toes. We also have in the spring months a surplus of rallkand we have ample corn and oats for human con sumption. The drain on rye and bar ley as substitutes has already greatly exhausted the supply of these grains. To effect the needed saving of wheat we are wholly dependent upon the vol untary assistance of the American people and we ask that the following rules shall be observed: First. Householders to use not ts exceed a total of one and one-half pounds per week of wheat products per person. This means not'more than one and three-fourths pounds of vic tory bread containing the required percentage of substitutes and about one-half pound of cooking flour, mac aroni. Crackers, pastry, pies, cakes wheat breakfast cereals, all cCmbinfed Second. Public eating places and clubs to observe two wheatless day* per week—Monday and Wednesday— as at present; in addition thereto hot to serve in the aggregate a total ol more breadstuffs, macaroni, crackers pastry, pies, cakes, wheat breakfast cereals, containing a total of mor< than two ounces of wheat flour to an3 one guest at any one meal; no wheai products to be served unless special!] ordered; public eating establishment) not to buy more than six pounds o wheat products per month per guest thus conforming with limitations re quested of the householders. Third. Retailers to sell not men than one-eighth of a barrel of flour I any town customer at any one tim and not more than one-quarter of barrel to any country customer at an one time and in no case to sell whea products without the sale of an equa weight of other cereals. Fourth. We ask the bakers am grocers to reduce the volume of vie tory bread sold by delivery of th' three-quarters pound loaf where om pound was sold before, and corre? ponding proportions In other weights We also ask bakers not to Increar the amount of their wheat flour pur chases beyond 7§ per cent of the aver age monthly amount purchased li th< four months prior to March 1st. Fifth. Manufacturers using whea producta for non food purposes shoul< cease such uses entirely. Sixth. There is no limit upon th use of other cereal flours and meals corn, barley, buckwheat, potato flour Many thousand families tbroughou the land are now using no wheat pro 1 ucts whatever, except a very sma amount for cooking purposes and ar> doing so in perfect health and satf faction. There la no reason why all of tin American people who are able to co - in their own households caunot su)' slst perfectly well with the use of le> wheat products than one and a ha pounds a week, and we especially a» the well-to^o households In the com try to follow this additional progran in order that we may provide the ne ess&ry marginal supplies for thos< parts of the community less able t adapt themselves to so large a pro portion of substitutes. In order that»we shall be able t< make the wheat exports that are all solutely demanded of us to maintaii the civil population and soldiers o the Alllm and out owu Army, we pro pose to supplement the voluntary oo operation of the public by a furthe limitation of distribution which wil be adjusted from time to time to se cure as nearly equitable distribute as possible. With the arrival of hart ▼eat we should be able te relax sucl restrictions. Until then we ask fo the necessary patience, sacrifice a> •separation of the distributing trad THOROUGH WORK. How a Sanford Citizen Fouud lie lief From Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— Aoy ourableldisease of the kidneys Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills have been testti: by thousands. Sanford people testify. , Can you ask more convincing prool of merliV J. F. Rivers, traveling salesman. Charlotte Ave , Sanford, says: “I euf fered from a constant, dull pain across my kidneys and on several occasions I lakim dowu with , , I couldn’t move on account of the awful sharp pains in the small of my back Mv kidneys acted irregularly. Doan's Kidney Plh# made my back feel as good as ever and they also regulated my kidneys." Prloe OOo, at all dealers. Don’t aim ply ask fora kidney remedy—get Doans Kidney Pflle-the same thatJMr. Rivers had. Foster-MUburn Co., Props , Buf falo, N. Y. WANTED—To buy some feeding oattle; also a few milk oows. If you have either kind to offer see, or cor respond with T. B. Ouster. Box 268, Sanford, N. C. and Good Cheer go together like Possum and Sweet Potatoes It /'ours, It ' BECAUSE Luzianne makes the best-tasting cup of coffee you ever drank. It’s roasted just right. The fragrance—you can't forget it. And the flavor is delicious. Coffee-lovers know that Luzianne just hits thm apot, for it’s full of punch and pep. If you don't think that this good old Luzianne is worth what you paid, then tell your grocer and he'll give you back every cent. Get That Garden Going We have the seeds you'll need and you’ll be glad to use the vegetables that may be produced in your back yard. Flower seeds, onion sets, seed potatoes. J. h. MONGER, SANFORD, N. C. 1 Would you exchange your Electric Light for any other kind of light? If yon knew the Electric Range as well as you knov your Electric Light, you would exchange the “Eleetrica Way " for any other kind of cooking. You can apply as many and as good reasons for Eelectric Cook ing as you can for preferring Elec tric Lighting. You are familiar with the Electric Toaster, Grill, Chafing Dis and Percolator. These show, on a smaller scale, the cleanliness ease, quickness and absolute heat control when cooking on th Electric Range. Imagine a Range with no smoke, soot or fuel fumes no black ened or discolored pots and pans to scour. Think of being able to control the heat so nicely that you ! favorite recipes can be repeated just so, over and over again. Fancy being able to ge.t up a big dinner without all the must ! fUS8 and worry of old time methods. It will be almost a revelation for you to stop at our show room and see what cooking on the Electric Range really means. It’s mighty interesting and instructive and most of all, cod vincing.s Any day or any time that suits best come in. Carolina Power & Light Co. FBED r. NTHOM<<>, Superintendent, BH3RSALE—Cox's prolific corn, has* been selected from the field seven years and has made 120 bushels on an eore or 378 busbelB on five acres. Peck, *1 00 or bushel, $3 60, nubbed. Hotter Bribe at the crib. A. A. Bowers, near •Uffalo ohuroh, or Sanford, N. C. RUB-MY-TI3M—Antiseptic, Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. 8ee Sanford marble works before buying Monuments and Tombstones .1 a. Melver at Ben Guntor’s stables. Break your Cold Or LaGrlppe with a lew dotes of 868. Notice. Soft strings for tying up dewberry and other vines. Write for prices. Any quantity. W. C. Thurston, Burlington,N. C. 8ALE—Pair good match mules. B. Cole. Administratrix' Notice. Having qualified aa administratrix c tlm estate of W F. Edwards, deceased Ian- of Leo county, North Carolina, tin is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to ex hilut them to the undersigned at Lem on Springs, N. C., on or before, the firs day of March, 1919, or this notice wil be "pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al jH-rsons indebted to said estate will pleas make ummidtatc payment. This tluffirst'day of March, JWtT." Mrs. Lou la Edwards, Administratrix of W. F. Edwards. Okl.cht4-ltrt Ultmui Brand/ k nil* id Ke4 and Uold metallic , sealed with Bias m DIAMOND BRAND PILL*. for M years known as Rest. Safest. Always Krll.He SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWNERS b Olv SALl!.- t'ure Dreu single vahui brown Leghorn eggs, 1& for 11.00. A A. Bowers. The three cardinal virtues of a well made shoe are “QUALITY. STYLE AND COMPORT.’* A Shoe with the name, THE FLORSHEIM SHOE, Woven in the'atrapis, a guarantee of above qualifications. And, remember, we are selling them at last year’s prices. Lambeth-Baldwin-Oliver Co., * SANFORD, N. C. ti _ 11 - n _ 11 - II - II - II. II - II - II - II ■ 11 ■ II ■ Save several dollars per ton on roughage NO matter how much or little you are paying for old style hulls you always can save several dollars per ton by buying THAOC MARK LINTLESS You pay more for the old style hulls because you are paying for about a pound of lint to every three pounds of hulls. You pay less for Buckeye Hulls because you pay only for hulls. The lint is sold separately. Other Advantages Buckeye Hulls are 100 per cent roughage. They do not contain lint which has no food value. You get 2000 lbs. of real rough age to the ton—not 1500. Every pound goes farther. They allow better assimilation of other food. No trash or dust. Sacked —easy to handle. They mix well with other forage. R. 5. Parkham, Greenville, Ga., Bay*: “l feed about fifty cows and calves and use Buckeye Hulls very successfully. I consider Buckeye Hulls as good feed and cheaper feed than the old style hulls.” T® secure (be best results snd to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hall* thoroughly twelve hoars before feeding. It is easy to do this by vetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. D*M. K I The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Gn Jack** Rock Memphi* Jackt Notice. Pursuant to an order of the Superior court of Yadkin county, North Carolina, made on the 10th of December, 1917, in a special proceeding entitled Georgia F. Matthews; guardian for Roger Matthews et al. vs, R. I. Matthews, guardian for Gladdys Matthews, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house door in Lee county, North Carolina, on the 6th day ol May, 1918, the following real estate, viz: Beginning at an iron stake, ut the in tersection of Let Avenue and Twentieth Street, and runs with Twentieth Street 142| feet to a stake, thence in a souther li ly direction 100 feet to a stake, corner ot lot number seven. Then in an easternly direction and parrtdel with Twentieth Street 100 feet to a stake on Lee Avenue, then with Lee Avenue UK) feet to the beginning. See deed recorded, in Book 4, I “age 678, in office of Register of Deeds for said Lee county. This March 11th, 1918. George F. Matthews, Commissioner. When Yon Have a Cold. It la when you have a severe cold that you appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mrs. Frank Crockor, 1’ana, 111 .writes: “Gur five-year old son l’aul caught a.severe cold last winter that settled on his lungs and he had terrible coughing spells. We were greatly worried about him as the medicine we gave him did not help him in the least A neighbor spoke so highly of OhamberTain’s Cough Remedy that 1 got a bottle of it. The first dose benefited him so much that I continued giving it to him until he was cured.” Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. T. Marks, deceased, late of Lee County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Moncure, N. C., Route 1, on or before tiie 26th day of March, 1919, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 26th day of March, 1918. D. T. Marks, Administrator of VV. T. Marks. About Coustipatlon. Certain articles of diet tend to check movements of the bowels The most common of these are cheese, tea and boiled milk. On the other band raw fruits, especially apples and bananas, also graham bread and whole wheat bread promote a movement of the bowels. When the bowels are badly constipated, however, the sure way Is to take one or two of Chamberlain’s Tablets Immediately after supper. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Ruth Yarboro, deceased, late ‘6f'lieft county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Osgood, N. C, on or before the 28rd day of Feb ruary, 1919, or tbis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 28rd day of February, 1918. 0* M, Yarboro, Administrator Mrs. Ruth Yarboro. KALE Of Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Jonesboro. Pursuant to an order of re-sale entered in the Superior Court of Lee County in a proceeding therein, entitled “Fred W. Bynum, Receiver of the Bank of Merry Oaks against 0. C. Liles, et al.” the undersigned Commissioners will, at 12 o’clock, noon, Monday, April 29, 1018, at the court house door of Lee County, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: A certain parcel or lot of land lying and being in the town of Jonesboro, State of North Carolina, bounded on the West side by R. Bryan, on the South by Carthage Street, on the Fast by 1). if. Arnold and J. Alton Mclvor, and on the North by Trade and Main Streets, being the J. Alton Mclver “Home Place” in said town of Jonesboro, and containing four (4) acres, more or less. This the 20th day of March, 1918. Fred W. Bynum, D. B. Teague, Commissioners. Administratrix' Notice. Having qualified as admidistratrix of the estate of 1). II. Arnold, deceased, late of Let* county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Jones boro, N. on or before the first day of March, 181'.', or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Mrs. (iertrude M Arnold, Administratrix of 1>. H. Arnold. A Hint to the AkjmI. If people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed as Soon as they take cold and remain in bed for one or two days, they would recover much more quickly, especially if they take Cbamberlaid’s Cough Remedy. There would also be less danger of the cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases. Sale of Laud Near Sanford, North Carolina. Unnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Lee County enter ed in a proceeding therein, entitled “Mrs. Mary H. (iilmore against (.til more Live Live Stock Company,” the under signed Receiver will at one o’clock, p. m., Monday, April 29, 1918, ut the post of fice door in the town of Sanford, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing describ'd lands to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land, situ ate, lying and being in West Sanford Township, Lee county, North Carolina, about one half mile west of the town of Sanford, described as follows to wit: Bounded on the north by the Foushee lands, on the west by the Daniel Mclver lands, on the south by the Alcy Mclver dciul^utxuf you by this, Mr.K.t-‘.ruqn lands, and l>eing the lands purchased by Thomas Mclver, deceased,from Jackson filmore. and on w hich the said Thomas Vf elver lived and died, containing 11-3*10 icres, more or less. For further de icription, refeJence may be had to Book 10, page 183, Ri^istry of Lee County. Time of Sale: Monday, April 29, 1918, it 1-o’clock, p. m. Place of wife: Post office doer, 8an ord, N. C. Terms of sale: Cash, subject to con irrhation of the court. This the 28th day of March, 1918. J. W. Cunningham, Receiver. Teague <k Teague, Attorneys.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1918, edition 1
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