Will Move About
April 15.
On or about that date we will
move to our new store in the
Marks’ Building, and our old
stock of Ladies’ Oxfords and
Pumps are going fast. See them
before you buy if you want a
bargain.
Stroud-Hubbard Co.,
Phone 186
The Cash Shoe Store.
Wc
Want
Your
Seed
m
Cotton
For several weeks yet Bring it along.
Lee County Cotton
Oil Company,
SANFORD, N.^C
NOTICE or SUE
Of Town Property for Delinquent Tax
es for the Years 1916 and 1917.
The undersigned'Tax Collector for the Town of Sanford
will offer for sale the following named items of town prop
erty (of non-residents) on Monday, May 6, 1918, at the
Town Hall at 2 o'clock, p. m , at Sanford, N. C.:
Name and Property, Tai and Cost
E H Allred, 2 lots, t 1 53
H M Cariness, 1 lot on Goldsboro Ave , 3 59
M 0 Cooper, 1 lot, 75
W V Carson, 4 lots 5 65
Miss Annie E Daria, 2 lotson Melver 8t., 10 80
Y M Dorsett, 2 lots on Goldsboro Are,, 1 53
It W Dalrymple, 2 lots on Melrer St., 10 28
Griffin and Saunders, 1 lot on Oakwood Are,, 1 53
Lambeth Bros, 4 lots, 3 74
G W McDonald, I lot, 3 05
ft A McLuurin, 1 lot on Melrer St., 4 10
J D Powers, 1 lot, 4 02
A M Riddle, 1 lot on First St , 0 68
A W, Riddle, 1 lot on First St., 1 53
L B Riddle, 2 lots <jn First St., 2 56
—- JiiaJt JG Bnuih 1 lot .. ...... yjyi _
J Li Stroud, 2 lots, * 100
Moody Stroud, 1 lot, I 53
T K Stwt(d, 8 lots, - 1 73
F R 8nipea, 1 lot on Charlotte Are-, 1 58
W A Seawell, 1 lot, 1 10
Albert Segrores, 1 lot J.. 7 20
Mrs D U Suggs Estate, 1 lot on Melrer St., 6 47
8 Sibley, 10 lots in East Sanford on Midland Are., 6 68
Mrs J A Utley. 2 lots, 168
M L Wright, 1 lot, 2 54
W. A. CAMPBELL, Tax Collector.
THE SANFORD EXPRESS
FRIDAY, ■ - - April 5, 1918
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. H. J, llertgen, of Lancaster, Pft.,
has accepted a position as salesman
with Stein Bros.
The County Commissioners transact
ed little other than regular routine
business at their meeting last Monday.
Mr. Gilliam Brown, who went to
Detroit, Michigan, to buy cars for Ber
ry & Btowd, returned home this week.
He brought two cars and have more
coming.
The little six year old son of Mr.
T. D. Smith, of Chatham county, died
at the Central Carolina Hospital on
last Friday night. The funeral was
held at Jones Chapel on Saturday.
For the past three or four weeks
Capt. A. VV. Lash ley tfod his force
have been repairing roads in Durham
county. Capt. Lash ley has also con
tracted to repair the roads of Orange
county.
nev. j. m. Aroette, wno nas tor some
time been pastor of the Baptist church
at Mebane, has accepted a call to the
Baptist church at Badin and has mov
ed his family to that place where they
will make their home.
An interesting meeting of the Twen
tieth Century Club was held Tuesday
evening in the home of Miss Kmraa
Hart. The business and literary pro
grams were carried out as usual after
which the hostess served a delicious
sweet course. 5^
A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr and Mrs. K. A.
Coe, west of Sanford, Saturday evening
when seventeen children gathered to
gather to partake in an eg* hunt and
birthday party in honor of Master Mon
roe Suggs, it being his sixth birthday.
Mr. S V. Scott has taken a 15-day
option op the plant of the Sanford
Sash A Blind Co for a little more than
$o4.00u. The papers have been record
ed at the court house. This was one
of the first manufacturing concerns
started in Sanford and has built up a
large business.
Miss Oilie Taylor and Mr Geo W.
Spivey were married at the home uf
the bride at Carbonton Sunday March
24. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr McDonald. The bride and
groom drove over to Mr. Spivey's
home, near Center church, where they
will make their home. Their friends
wish them much happiness in life.
The way to keep mosquitoes away
this summer is to begin now aqd keep
all back lots and dark corners clean
by keeoing down the weed* and remov
ing old tin cans, buckets and other re
ceptacles of water and filth. There
were not so many mosquitoes In San
ford last summer as in years past. This
was probably due to the fact that the
town was in better sanitary condition.
A rquad from the Lee County Home
Guard Company composed of Capt. T.
S. Cross, Sergeants P'red P. Strong,
W. R. Makepeace, R. H. Deaderck,
Corporals T. E. King and Kemp Bald
win, and Rev. W. S. Golden, J. K.
Brian and C. E. Teague went to Pitta- ]
boro Monday afternoon where they
gave an exhibition drill lor the bene
dto/tbo Home Guard Company of
Chatham county. They also gave the
company some instruction in drilling.
Many a dollar has come oat of hiding
in Lee county since the Thlrft and
War ^tamp drive was started. In
speaking of the matter a citizen of this
place said that he didn’t know where
so much money was coming from.
Perhaps some of it was hoarded and
was benefittlng no one. The people
who own this money will not only draw
interest on .it, but by buying stamps
will do their bit to help conquer the
J. W. Stout 3c Company, contractors,
now have a large force of workmen
constructing cottages at Cumnock,
which the coal company is having
built for the miners. Several of the
buildings are now ready for the roof.
The pumps are slili lifting water from
the mine and the foot of the old shaft
will soon be reached when the compa
ny will begin mining coal on a large
scale. About all the coal that is now
being taken out of the mine is used on
the eoglnes of the Norfolk Southern
Railway.
A campaign has been inaugurated in
Harnett county for the purpose of vot
ing 15 cent* 0o the SiOO and 50 cents
on the poll as an Increase In the school
tax of the county in order to enable the
superintendent and board of education
to employ competent and well qualified
teachers in order to keep the schools
up to the standard 'during the period
of the war. It looks as if other coun
ties will have to adopt some plan to in
crease the salaries of the teachers in
order to bold them.
Rev. W. M Gilmore has resgtned
the pastorate of the Louisburg Church
to accept a call to Sanford. This is
a compliment to Mr. Gilmore as he was
born and reared near Sanford. He
is well known there and is an exception
to the rule that “a prophet is not with
out houor save in his own country.” We
bespeak for him a successful work on
this important field. He is closing a
very fruitful pastorate with the church
at IvOu'sburg.—Biblical Recorder.
On Easter Monday night a recital,
which was greatly enjoyed by all who
attended, was given in the West San
ford Graded School Auditorium by
the college and high school students of
Mrs. Gertrude Clark's music papils.
Those taking part In It were Missrs
Mary Cole, violin, of Greensboro Col
lege for Women; Mary Lynn Judd,
reader, Meredith College; Mary Weatb
erspooa, piano, Flora Medonald Col
lege; Conrad Donnell, Mksas Joseph ire
McCracken, Gladys Arnold, Margaret
Ingram, and 8adie Hmitb, of the Han
ford High .School.
- pr^Pwrrog WT
gardee? If you have not oegua one.
now is the time to get busy. We bear
the question asked, “What is a war
jfnrueiilf^ A war garden cultivated ac
cording to the plans laid down by the
National War Garden Commission will
furnish vegetables for the home
throughout the entire year—winter as
freii as summer. A pamphlet issued
by the National War Garden Ctommfs
sioo explains the whole plan of optra
tion. It gives a full list of the Usds of
vegetables to plaot, how to cultivate
them and store them when gathered.
Call on County Demonstration Agent
Melver for a copy of this garden man
ual and get busy.
Mr. O. a H1U, of <»~-.vni
h«« the Bret ot the
Mr. 1. M. Leech, of Hoe there Phu
'uu' w OQW
wM in Iowa the first of ita -tik
M.whoeoTir.^
With Mr. Jewell, who It lnTtre^J*
eemp near Peterebnrg, rntoraed he?
Monday, ^ u,"“l
H * wnn*». ^oi K
wuh her aunt, Mr* John MeRae",
Vlr. J. w. Kuark, who had b«ee I
Washington Clt, on boalneee, hL '
turned to his home at Sooth port mu
spending the week-end with hie I.
Uy, who ere here visiting their n»n
pie. IK0
Miss Leila Russell spent Matter wht
her people near Bonbon*. . _
Mr end Mrs. R. D. Covington, 0
Csrro Uordo, spent Matter with Mrs
Covidgton's mother, Mr«. T. L. Chi
holm. .
Mr. tod Mrs. L 8. ChrinUa, whc
visited the family of Mr. O. p* |Caho
twaee, returned to their home Ip DaP]
him Monday.
Miss Flora Wicker spent Ena tar with
relatives and friends la Moore ooontw.
Miss Irene Gunn returned Moadaj
from Greensboro where-she slatted rel.
Mr. Fred Cunningham, who apenl
Easier with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
J W. Cunningham, returned to Dur
ham Monday.
Mr. and Mra. J. T. Paschal, Who
speni Easter with their daughter, Mrs.
C. C Cheea, returned to their home at
LjOtdslon Monday..
Jack, Louise end Edwin Juckaon.
:hildren of Mr. J. W. Jackson, of Sum
ter, 8. C., stopped here Monday to vis
it the family of Mr. C. C. Cheek while
returning home from e visit to Goid
Mr. Alocz* Sigley, of Durham, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mra. B. P.
Rush. - __
Mr. J. K. Foreman, of Charlotte, was
a ere the first of the week visiting
'riends.
Miss Katie Bennett, of Durham,
:ame down Monday to visit Miae Jose
phine McCracken.
Miss Irene Kelly, who spent moat of
» year with the family of her brother,
Mr. O C Kelly, in Baltimore, return
ed home Friday morning. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Kelly, who went to
Waxhaw to visit her people.
Mrs E. W. Pox, of Asheville, warns
down Friday to visit Mrs. D. B. Teague.
Mr. H. B. Gunter and son, John, of
Greensboro, spent Easter witb Mr.
Gunter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobs
D. Gunter.
M rs. P. E. Holden and little son, of
Greensboro, spent Easter with he!
mother, Mrs, T. L. Chisholm.
Miss Sadie Matthews and llttlie
Misses Juanita Moffiit and Charlotte
Makepeace spent Easter, with Tutettvet
and friends at Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs B P. Nasfa.of Goloradf
who are visiting their son, Mr. P. IT,
Nash, superintendent of the 1
power plant, were in Sanofrd
|mmwWHll,.|.B.»
Mr. Ham Ingram ban returned '
a trip to Detroit, Michigan.
Mr. and Mra. R L. Griffin left 1
neaday for Gibson to see Mra. Griffin’,
grand father, Mr D. D. Wright. wb<|
la rick. ’
Mra. W. M. Porter, of Rllenboro, it
viaiting Mra. Amnia .McCormack.
Mr. Hnrold Roaa left last week to ac
cept a government position In Ohio.
Mrs. W. W. Jordan and children, o|
Mullena, S. G, are vleltlng her mother,
Mra. J. H. Rivera.
Miaa Eliza Ferguson, who spent
Easter at home, returned to fturhant
the Srat of the week.
Mlaa Fannie Hatch, aaalatant llbrarl
lan at Peace Inatitute, accompanied n,
Mlaa Winifred Kuhns, a member of th®
faculty of the Institution, spent Easter
here. The following students were a!,
so nt home from the schools and col
leges: Misses Susie and Lois Monroe
and Mary Maness, Peace Institute,
Raleigh; Mattie Gunter, Mary Lynn
and Christine Judd, Meredith College,
Raleigh; Emma King, Coker College,
S. C.; Mary Weatherspoon, Flora Mm
dooald College, Red Springe; Emm*
Kate Jones, Peace Inatitute; Ernes
tine Matthews and M.ry Cole, College
of Women, Greensboro; Juntos Tem
ple, State E and A. College, Raleigh.
Last Saturday afternoon Mlaa Fannie
Hatch was hostess in booor of her
week-end house guest, Miss Winifred
Kuhns, of the faculty of Pesce Insti
tute, Raleigh, sod Miss Mildred Wll
The spacious porch was the scene of
much merriment as a spirited gam tf
rook pmgreesed
Miss Hatch, assisted by Misses Maude
and Jessie Holmes, Mesdames C (,
Hatch apd W, R. Williams served de
lictoui sandwiches, olives and tea lm.
mediately after the eats were enjoyed
the thirty odd guests assembled , 0
masse to watch two little tots, .ism
Hatch, Jr., and Warren Williams,
draw a heavily laden express wagin'
down the long ball and halt In front of
Misa Mildred Williams, the bride-el.it
Tbns was presented a lovely iiren
Miss Hatch’s gnest list was a full ,
and her gracious hospitality w(|| |„n|
be remembered.
Notice.
North Carolina— Lee County.
Heater J. Currie
Jainep. M Currie
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
To the Defendant:
' u™ uiat‘a,‘ action ^
above entitled ha* been I*.*,,,, jn
Snpenor Court of Lee County. Sunk
Carolina, the irammon* in whirl, ,. '
jqnwuM, before tla, judge of the Snueri,*
Court at a term of the Superior (w, . ,
••id coonty to fa. told at the court, '
therein on tto Oth day of Mav l»l - , *
the (Said action is /or absolute ,|i-. ,,rro
and the defendant in required if ’
dMjree, to appear and answer 'the
Pw!! in the Oil,. J
the Clerk of the said Court
^eeese • wee *i»v miu teiHIT t, r t I , ,
U8 will apply for the relief there/,’,X
This April 2nd. I01H.
U- N. Hampton,
Clerk (Superior Court.
JoiHkoro News Notes.
Mrs. J. M Stephens spent Ssatei
at Winston Salem with Mrs. F. K
Trogdon.
Mrs, Florence Shaw, of Durham
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. J. D. Pegram.
Miss Sadie Riddle and Mis* Car
men Kirby, of Buies Creek, visited
Mias Kirby’s sister, Mrs. Mayo last
week.
Miss Abbie McBryde, who is
teaching school at Duncan spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Ivev. and Mrs. T. S. Guy and
tittle son, of Mt. Gillead, are visit
ing Mrs. Guy’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Hunt near Hunt Springs,
Mrs. T. 11. Sutton has returned
from a visit to Siler City.
Mias Bell Buchanan, who holds a
position at the French Hat Shop, in
ti.iieigh, spent Bundav with her
pareuts Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Buch
anan.
Mr F. R. Jarrell, of Maxton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
hi. people here.
Mrs. W. L. Thomas and children
have returned from a Tint t<
Oheraw, 8. C.
Mrs. It. A. Watson and little aor
are visiting in Oartbage this week.
Mr, E. C. Stone, of Durham
moved his family to this place Iasi
week and now occupies the cottagi
on East Main St. formillr occupied
by Mrs. Kate Lassater. Mr. Stone
is General Manager of the Knitting
Mill here. We welcome them tc
Jonesboro.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—I
offer frtr sale my Dodge tonrinp
automobile, practically new. Been
run lass than 300 miles. Bargain
for $6 BO. G. L, Massengill, Jones
boro, N. 0.
Eggytian Seed Wheat for
Sale.
I have on hand about 20 bushels
of original Egyptian Seed Wheat,
which I am offering for 60c. per
quart. One quart guaranteed to
grow 100 hushels of pure wheat at
a cost of $10 00 per acre. G, L.
Massengill, Jonesboro, N. C.
FOB SALE—Home crown corn.
R. tt. Mclver.
> SHOE ,
POLISHES
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
Jpi
ml
*»* m wmy gSHBHB£555E BB51E^
LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FDD BLACK. WHITE, .
TAN. DANK SHOWN OH OX-BLOOD SHOES. /Ml,
PRESERVE THE LEATHER. 1
Sale of Land for
Taxes.
Take notice that by virtue of power:
invested in uie by law, I will, on Mon
day, May 9, 1918, at the court house
door in T.oe county, expose at public
auction and sell the lands hereinafter
described for delinquent taxes due there
on for the year 1917.
ireenwood Township.
Rev 11 A Baucom,
Mrs W D Dee ns,
Matthews & Poindexter
L> H McLeod
A L Parrish and wife
H T Retty
R L Poindexter
J W Pope
'150
50
495
4
68
50
70
97
34
Taxes!
fll 88
3 57
.39 80
8 59,
19 41 1
4 73
6 70
36 37
9 79
as****®
150
209
ifo
JA1
J A Overton
D B Stewart
8wann nation Warehouse
140
25
141
6
86
20
16
Lots
4
Cape Fear Township.
Mre Bettie Churchill
Mre i 1) Johnson
I L McNeill
AlUm Womack
S O Wicker
Mabelle Wright
J W and Neill McKay
W Z Bryant
R L Bell
Lonnie Cameron
JL Clark
ODl*tt
Mre D W Carte
Mre B L Ellington
N A Patterson
JP Thomas
R Colbreth
Viola Hadley
Viola McDonald
Make Rollins
39
28
87 '
124
25
28
225
2
31
2
14
28
Lots
11 16
6 19
3 00
7 13
4 85
4 68
2 39
' 2 19
11 95
5 79
10 88
Taxes
f 3 57
3 27
40 10
15 87
3 27
4 76
48 67
2 69
8 93
2 69
7 15
7 20
32 59
24 99
7 15
41 43
1 81
1 56
1 96
6 97
Deep River Township
C F Gnn er 13
W DF Green 225
JP Godfrey
Alta Godfrey
Goldston Brick Company,
JT Poe
Sandv Cole
Claude Gilmore
Andrew Jackson
SR1
Robert
Scales
Street
Pocket Township
Mre WeB Mock
Mrs Annie Blalock
Mary Bullard
H L Ballard
J W Gaines
Henry Klinger Heirs
J W Martindale
DL McDuffie
T J Savage
A L Bhogart
J R Spi vey
A JTfcjJlo/
,JB D Taylor
W G Tyson
Black heirs
J A McIntosh
Carolina C Car Co
Minnie Bryce
lsham Brooks
Alex Cavines*, Jr.
Ned Currie heirs
E M Cavinees
Niolet Dowd heirs
Lottie Harrington
Daniel Rives
Toro Tuck heirs
303
19
184
100
3-4
4*
15
116
33.%
14J
"85
106
26
121
8
121
11
30
29
28
27
5
6
37
13
Jonesboro Township
2 39
22 56
14 96
3 67
4 76
4 75
5 r2
5 87
5 87
3 00
5 19
Taxes
$ 5 04
10 12
3 00
3 00
29 86
8 32
14 40
1 67
209
22 63
41 04
16 63
8 32
12 20
3 04
11 88
3 00
II 88
209
17 24
8 64
4 18
4 12
1 91
T*56
3 57
1 56
T T Street
Mrs D B Buchanan
W J Cameson
A Cameron
P J Harris estate
O C Liles
Mrs J P Santos
J M Thomas
Rev B Thompson
Mrs M E Thomas
A J Holt
Sylvia Horton estate
Tank McKay
W FPeoplls
Catherine Williams
Willing Workers’ Lodge
8
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6 38
18 57
12 3G
2 50
3 34
35 93
88 30
2 94
3 94
17 30
7 88
5 37
4 80
1 81
4 18
5 37
West. Hanford Township
11
187
128
J E Adcock
Gilmore Live Stock Co.
J M Hammer
H G Kime
CaryJMcDonald & B Hutton 100
Flora Mclver heifs 128
J Lester Phillips 4
H C Riggs bee 1
R M Saunders 250
Mis QF Smith 16
R T Stewart. 46
Mre J H Stringfield, 16 acres, 3 lota* 29 GO
AliceWeatherspoon, 14 acres, 2 lots, 16 66
Acres
Taxes
* 9 57
5 80
28 97
13 07
1309
10 39
21 02
13 23
30 93
4 17
13
Amos Wade heirs
O R Wicker
Mrs C L Wicker
Dan Brown
Bert WSEson
Job Palmer estate
Daniel Rives
Francis bhaw
E H Allred
J W Gunter
Mrs A S Johnson
A B Kelly
Mrs James Kissel 1
Mrs Lillian Matthews
H A McLaurin
J N Palmer
Albert Hegroves
J J Stroud
T M Stroud
Mrs J A Utley
EC Winston
G T Womble estate
M L Wright
Daisy Burnette
George Crumpton
Mrs Chandler Davis
W H Goldston
Murdock Graham
Patsy Graham
Ivey Ians
R H Holmes
George McLeod
E H McKay
Minnie McDonald
Curtis Mclver
Andrew Mclver
Apgelet Mclver
Will.T Mclver
Elizebeth Taylor
Abner Weet
A G Perry
Mrs w A Quick
A E Quick
J A Ramseur
Archie Poe
Mary-Riues
J J Stewart
316
10
30
9
12
40
44
9
Lots
1 .
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
12
3
W R Berryman
S J Kelly
Mrs J A Utley
Underwood and Rollins
B Vonherf
Cavinesa Wicker
J Frank Wicker
William Hackney *
George Harrington
Harriet M_cl ver
Alex Stewart
10
315
. 80
100
I
10
07
47
9
10
3
Lots
1
II M Caviness
A Cameron
Annie B DaviH
V M Dorsett
Gilmoro Live Stock Co.
Griffiil and Saunders
Mrs J H Henley
Mrs GO Hill
Mrs T M Johnson
Mrs N J Kelly
J E Ligon
Murchison National Bank
Mine Carrie Makepeace
Mrs E J Monroe
Mrs E R Morrie
R E Mclver estate
D M Riddle
Mrs Kate Rosser
J M Riddle
,K Stein
' Mrs D B Luggs estufe
Mrs Sue Strinfield
8 Higley
The Ttxm Company
Miss Lillian Thompson
Veleeta Wicker ‘
Miss Alice Weatherspoon j?I2
M H Barnes 2
Hillman Bailey 1
Peter Gunter 1
Norlina Mr-Lean 1
John Paschal 1
B B Waddell 1
James Worthy 1
4
2
2
1
1
10
I
1
1
3
5
1
1
1
1
2
79 35
10 52
4 70
3 07
3 57
•19 80
5 37
2 40
2 94
25 24
20 30
1 01
2 94
11 02
7 30
2 09
12 9T
19 04
3 30
11 78
2 02
35 93
4 07
3 45
11 43
8 20
7 00
2 32
4 12
0 90
7 72
12 89
10 39
5 00
a li
9 29
4 93
5 t>6
1 06
11 43
13 98
0 11
10 83
12 00
2 32
7 91
3 04
East Sanford Township
Taxes
9 4 17
45 73
18 79
9 09
1 30
7 23
15 29
8 40
9 97
3 00
4 37
T1?31
12 03
18 51
2 95
57 65
2 95
10 83
11 62
2 06
16 73
5 75
114 08
15 09
3 10
10 39
209
13 32
13 70
13 89
11 29
4 07
11 92
4 07
~ nw
13 30
8 13
14 81
1 48
9 96
I 90
3 17
17 08
10 67
P. E. LA8ATER,
Sheriff of Lee County.
Springtime!
Spring hats,
Spring Ties,
Spring Sirts,
SPring Clothes,
Spring Shoes.
Everything for Spring.
WILKINS-RICKS CO.
HATS.
You who have bought hats from us know that we
have a good line. We do not have fancy prices, but we
sed a good style substantial hat for women and children
at a moderate price. We will have a full line this season,
and you who have not bought of us before, if you will
come in and examine our stock will buy and come again.
Pardo’s 5 and 10c Store
ADVERTISING BY US IS HONEST ADVERTISING
••Four Ninety**
Touring.
Price $085 , J
f. o. b. Flint, Midi.
h
Buy a Car as You
Would Hire a Man
You don’t hire a man for a re
sponsible position until you are
thoroughly satisfied as to his char
acter and ability.
You investigate his record of past performances,
his record for reliability.
Apply the same test to the car you buy.
The price you pay for it is as much an invest
ment as the salary you pay the man. You expect
a good return from both. Investigate the car as
you would the man. Reputation in both is the de
termining factor.
You are urged to investigate the economy rec
ords, the reputation aad the performance of the
Chevrolet because to know all about the Chevrolet
is to be convinced that its purchase reflects favora
bly on the good judgment of thousands of owners.
Ask us to tell you all about the Chevrolet.
Lee Hardware Co.,
Sanford, N, C, • •
DR S. E. DOUGLASS,
Dentist.
All Kinds of Dental Work.
Special attention (riven to treatment
of Riggs Disease and Oral Propuylaxls.
X-Ray Diagnosis.
Offices 4 6 Woodard Building,
Raleigh, N. 0.
Make appointments by telephone or
letter, ._,_
FOR SALE OR BIBS—Two wor*
mules and one young horse. Apply to
J. B. Rises. " ' r
FOB BALE—A horse and a pony and
buggy and a jersey now. Call on Dr.
j. P. Monroe.
FOR SALK—Ford Cars and Ford
Bodies. Touring and Roadsters,
Ford Truok. Bargain. Cheek and
Joseph, _