THE SANFORD EXPRESS
FRIDAY, - - August 1,1919
Local briefs.
*he proprietor, Ur, Our Womble,
U boring ropolra mode to the Senlord
Hotel.
Mr. Q, D. Rowe, of Detroit, Michi
gan, her accepted a position as jeweler
and watob maker with Ur. J. P, Coul
ter. -
The dement door of the new Wllklns
Blcks garage on Steele Street Is about
dnlihed and the company will more to
lte new quartern from the tobacoo ware
house In a few daye.
Ur. T^hBe, who has moved his
family from Siler City to thle plaoe, Is
preparing to open no electric shoe shop
and a watch repair shop. Ur. White
and family oooupy rooms over Perry
& Riddle’s store.
The Interior of the new bank on
Wloker Street Is being finished up
preparatory to Installing the safe, fur
niture and fixtures when they arrive.
Those at the head of this new banking
lns ltutlon are planning to have It open
and in operation by the opening , f the
fall season.
The Ansae! Olnb Short Course will
be held at the State College August
20 to-22 Inclusive. Club boys from all
parte of the Stats are expeoted to at.
tend and take this counrse. Lee oount]
boys who expect to attend should tak<
the matter up at once with County
Agent R. R. Molver.
Mrs. Kate Scott Is expecting her son
Msj.jC. L. Scott, to arrive home iron
France In a few days. When the Iasi
letter from him was mailed he was ai
Brest, ready to sail and he Is now prob
ably on the high seas. Maj. Scot!
was with the Expeditionary Forces li
France for a year or more and for th<
past few months be was sanitary office*
of the camp at whloh he was located
This made It necessary for him to re
main at the camp until all troops were
removed.
c The annual meeting of the Woman’i
Missionary Union of the Sandy Greet
Association Is being held in the Bap
tlst church at this place thlB week.
The Union met today, (Thursday) and
will continue through Friday. Mrs,
C. L. Stledly, who Is connected with
the McLendon party, will address the
meeting each morning. Mrs. Weston
Bruner and Miss Elizabeth Briggs, ol
Raleigh, are among the visitors whe
will take part in the dally programs.
Mrs, P, 11. St. Clair, of this place, U
president of the Union.
Mr. W. 8. WeatherBpoon, County
Supervisor, has finished the work ol
mailing questionnaires to the property
owners in West Sanford township.
The property owners on the west side
of the Searboard Air Line Railway
here In Sanford, were the last to re
ceive questionnaires. They were mail
ed out Monday. For the next few weeks
Mr. Weatherspoon will be busy visit
ing and Inspecting the property aod
will assist the owners in filling out the
questionnaires. After he has finished
the work in West Sanford township
he will send out the questionnaires li
some other township.
•rue passenger trains are heavily
taxed these days to handle the great
number of people who are traveling.
Some times there it hardly standing
room In the coaches. More coaoheB are
needed to handle the business. Many
people are off on their annual vacation!
and are going to and from the water
ing places. But tor the great "number
ol people that travel over the country
by automobile the'rallroada would be
unable to handle the passenger trrffle.
Many people now go to the mountain
and seashore resorts In their cars. One
can now travel to almost any part of
the country over good roads.
Prof, and Mrs. J, H. Mclver are
moving this week to their new home In
Albemarle where he will be superin
tendent of the graded schools next
year. Many elnoere friends will miss
„ theea good people and wish them well.
For twelve years Professor Mclver has
had.oharga of the graded sohuols here
and wonderful progress has been made
under his administration. It is seldom
that any man remains so long as head
of one sohool system and leaves with
as many friends as* he leaveB here.
For some years he has been superin
tendent of the Presbyterian Sunday
sohool and this congregation will miss
his work there also. Mrs. Mclver, be
fore her marriage, was a teacher In
the graded school and has made many
v sincere friends in Wadeeboro—Wades
. boro Ansonlan, July 23.
Cumnock continued- her winnlnj
streak by defeating High Falls at Cum
nock Saturday. “Red’’ Glass pltohec
excellent ball and struok out 16 met
and came very near holding then
scoreless. He was well backed by hit
team mates and they displayed wonder
ful art In handling the “pill.” Bell
pitohlng for High Falls, held the local!
at his mercy for a few Innings, but w«
hit occasionally. The line up for Com.
nook was: Glass, pitcher; Jeffries and
■ It. Kennedy, catchers; Kenndyand Jef
fries, first base; "Shorty" Kennedy
seoond base; MpBryde, third base; Ad
cock, S- S.; Hart, L. F. Williams and
Segroves, oenter field; E, Kennedy,
right field. Battery for High Falla:
Bell and‘Upohuroh; Score, » to 2. Um
pire, Messrs. 8lewart and.Huston. Two
base hits, Harvey Kennedy. Cumnock
'Is scheduled to play Goldeton at Gold
stoo Saturday, August 2.
Mr. A. a Hughes, who It selling to
beooo pn the Lynchburg, (8. 0.,) mark
et, speat the week-end at home. Mr.
Hughes says that while ltigl and prim
ings are selling at a lower prloe than
they did last year, the better grades of
tobaooo are bringing equally at good
prloet as last season. He finds that
there It little demand for the Inferior
grades. Mr. Hughes sees no reason
why planters should be dltoouraged
over the market prospeots. Ha expsots
Shod tobaooo to sett' at good prices on
the Sanford market this fall. Tt
warehouses at this place will open fi
the season early In September. T!
" Planters la this section are now bui
cutting, curing and preparing the ore
for market. While tome of the tobm
co was damaged 6y the recent wi
weather^ yet tt-ls expeoted that that
UOWI ui sue Biuiuru aw Ml........
Mr. John W. Patton, of Washington
City, and Miss Lura Thomai, of Brad
day, warn married at the homo of the
brlde’e pareutB, Mr. and Mra. Judion
Thomai, at the latter place, Tues
day nlyht. It wee a quiet home mar
rlaye, only a few relatlyea and trlende
being preaent to wltneae the happy
event. The eeremony wae performed
by Rev. Mr. Bare, of St. Paul. After
receiving the oongratnlatlone and beet
wlehee of thoee preaent, the bride and
groomiett for Waehington where they
will nuke their home,
Mr. T, B. Parker, State director of
farm Inatltute work, who wae with the
party who held farm lnatltntee In thle
oounty lait week, wae In thle office
Friday. Mr. Parker apoke of the great
advancement and development made
In agriculture In thle oounty durlog
the past few years. Ho marveled at
the wonderful progreet that hat been
made along all lioee of endeavor and
wae glad to eee Lee county at the fore
font In agriculture. He wae Impressed
with the Interest manifested by many
our farmers In modern methods of
farming as taught In these Institutes.
He sees a great future for this section
through agricultural development.
Hot Weather Poultry Hint*.
la looking over Iks field we find that
It is the person who uses common sense
and has a real interest in their poultry
that has success. Many allow their
chicks to become infested with lice and
mites, and wonder what is the reason
they are not having “good luck”. It
is impossible to raise lloe and chickens
together and make money* It is im
possible to make money by raising
weaklings. It Is impossible to4nakd
money on fertile eggs during the heat*
ed spell if shipped to market or kept
till it is convenient to take them tc
town. It is impossible to make money
on your eggs now and then buy them
back in November and December at an
Increased cost of 26 per cent. Preserve
your fresh eggs in water glass, but do
not buy eggs for this unless you know
they are fresh. It is impossible to
make money on poultry unless you cull
old and young vigorously. It is impos
slble to make money if a lot of males
are kept running around consuming
food and a hindrance to the females.
Don’t try to run a hospital for the
lame, the blind and halt, so far as your
chickens are concerned. Many a fail
ure can be traced to the kindhearted
ness of the owner in not disposing of
such weaklings at once. Take no
chances and remember that you will
have better hatcoes next spring and - a
lower death rate among the chicks if
you will only remove the runts, weak
lings and deformed chickens from your
flock now. '
Among your pullets oull out all those
that are conspicuously backward, un
dersized or poorly developed. They
will never make a profit and the sooner
they are eaten the less will be the lost
on their account.
Remember the chickens these hot
days and don’t forget to keep plenty of
clean cool water in the shads'for them
at all times. I often notice them on
my rounds trying to get a drink from
the watering trough because theli
trough Is dry, Shade is another essen
tial.
The hotter the weather the more
particular one has to be. Don’t throw
table scraps or kitchen waste always
on the same ground as it becomes soar.
Rotting or putrid material if eaten by
the chickens produces a variety of
more or less serious ailments.
Various bulletins on the care of
chicks and poultry, feeding, housing,
eradication of insect pests, and other
information can be had at the office of
the Home Demonstration Agent, San
ford, N. C. Office in the Weather
spoon Building, upstairs.
Gertrude V. Little.
Install Sanitary Closets.
At a recent seaalSir the North Caro
lina State Board of Health worked out
plane and detailed speolfloatlous for the
lnstalllatlon and maintenance of sani
tary closets In all urban and aemlurban
communities In the State.
This measure, providing lor the
proper disposal -of sewage, is consider
ed the biggest undertaking yet attemp
ed by the State health authorities.
Communicable diseases are spread
through three sources: seeretlons of
the mouth and nose; the mosquito; hu
man excrement. So attacking this last
named source of disease, whloh Is re
sponsible for the spread of typhoid
fever and the various diarrheal dlseas
es, North Carolina Is setting a pace
that is attracting attention from all
sections of the country.
The act of the legislature provides
for the Installation and maintenance
of an approved method of, sewage dls
posal In all homes and places of busi
ness located within 300 yards of another
this being considered the fly range and
flies being recognised as the chief
agents In the dissemination of typhoid
fever and allied diseases. The mem
hers of the board adopted the necessary
rules and regulations to carry into
effect the provision of the State law.
Under the regulations a number of
types of disposal systems where water
sewerage is not available are provided.
The privy of approved design Is per
mitted, or any one of a number of sys,
terns whloh are manufactured for the
the market. The full plant and speci
fications, will appear In the ourrent
Issue of the Health Bulletin, whloh will
be mailed upon request to the State
health offloer at Balelgh.
Burlsl Carrier Examination.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex
amination for the oounty of Lee to
be held at Sanford, August 28,’ to
nil the position of rural carrier at
Cumnock, and vacancies that mar
later ocour on rural routes from
other poet * offices in the count;.
The examination will be open only
to citizens who araactifall; domicil
ed in the territory of a poet office
in the count; and who meet the
other requirements set' forth in
Form No. 1977. This form and
application blanks me; be obtained
from the offices mentioned above
ar from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission at Washington,
D. C. Applications should be for.,
warded to the Commission, at
Washington at the earliest praoti
sable date. ,
McLEOD—BOBBITT.
Beautiful Church Wedding In
Fayetteville.
Correspondence Of The Express.
Fayetteville, July 26-Beautlful in
setting wet the marriage of Min Me
mle McLeod and Mr. Richard Edmunds
JBobbitt Wednesday evening In High
land Presbyterian sChurch.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. A. McMurray.
The church was artistically decorated
for the occasion, the color scheme be
ing carried out in pink and white. In
each isle were lattice gates entwined
in Dorothy Perkin roses and tied with
pink and white tulle. Stately palms
and graceful ferns formed a background
from elthdt* side of which were white
trellises entwined with rose vine and
lighted by tapers.
Proceding the ceremony a musical
programme was rendered—a quartette
composed of Mesdames R. B. Case and
A. S. Lawhon, Dr. R. M. Olive and
Mr. W. A. West sang “Love’B Old
Song” and “Believe Me, If All Those
Endearing Young Charms.” Mrs. M,
G. Dalrymple gave an organ number of
her own composition, “Memories’'.
Mrs. R. B. Case then sang “Until**
and “The Song of Ruth.” The march
from Lohengrin heralded the approach
of the bridal party which entered In
the following o?der: Down opposite
aisles, dalntly clad in white organdy
came little Lucile Hutaff and Edith
Adams, who united the tulle bows of
the gates—they were followed by the
ushers, Messrs. Alexander McNeill,
Robert Edwin McLeod, Ben Dixon Mc
Neill and W. S. McLeod, in regulation
black wearing bouttonieres of white
Bride’s rose buds. Then came the
bridesmaids and groomsmen: First,
MIbb Josephine Evans, of St. Pauls,
dressed in pink georgette carrying
white crochet roses. Down the opposite
aisle came Mr. Richard Vick, of Rocky
Mouut. Afterward Miss Ollte Vick
Livingstone gowned in white georgette
and carrying pink Kllarney roses, and
Mr. Jas. L. Olive, of Wade. The dame
of honor, Mrs. S. T. Hancock, of Rook
lngbam, entered alone, wearing pink
charmeuse draped In lace and carrying
pink Kllarney roses. The maid of
honor, Miss Louise Perkinson, of Dan
ville, Va., entered next, dressed in
pink miline and silver. Her flowers
were white roses. The flower girls
were little Beaufort McMurray and
Helen Gibbs. They wore exquisite
dresses of white organdy, and strewed
rose petals from baskets of pink and
white. The ring-bearer, Margaret
Frank proceeded the bride. She was
very lovely In sheer white and bore
the ring in a beautiful white lilly. The
bride entered with her mother, who
gave her in marriage. Her natural
loveliness was enhanced by her gown
of Duchees satin with court train and
trimmed in pearls. Her veil of tulle,
bordered with handsome lace, was
worn in cap effect and wreathed in
orange blossoms. Her jewels -were
pearls, which were worn by- her great
grand-mother Dupuy on her wedding
day. The bouquet of bride’s rosea and
orohidt was hi shower effect. Mrs.
McLeod wore grey with corsage of pur
pie sweet peas. The bride was met at
the altar by the groom and his best
man, Mr. N. T. Bobbitt, of Wadesboro,
During the ceremony Chopin’s Noc
turne In G was softly rendered. Men
delssoln’s march was used for a reces
sional,
A reception at the bride’s home on
Hay mount immediately followed. Re
ceiving at the front entrance where
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Olive, Mr. and
Mrs. William S. McLeod presented the
guests to the receiving line, which was
composed of the bridal party. Punch
was served by Misses Emmie Black and
Nannie Hoyle. The guesta were usher
ed into the dinning room by Mr. and
Mrs. W, A. West, where oream and
cake were served by Misses Elizabeth
Wood, Virginia Cole, Louise Black and*
Emma Hutaff. Mr, and Mrs. John
West (invited the guests into the gift
room, where Mr, and Mrs* R. B.,Case,
and Mr. and Mrs, A.S. Lawhon receiv
ed. The house was attractive with
out flowers and potted plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbitt left for Atlantic
City on train No. 82, from where they
will go to the mountains of Virginia.
They will be at home in Sanford, N. C.,
after the 10th of August. The bride’s
traveling suit was of mld-nlght blue
with gray accessories. The presents
were handsome and numerous. The
gift of the groom was a very handsome
brooch of diamonds and pearls.
The bride is a charming woman of
uuusual personality, and has many
friends in this and adjourning states.
Mr. Bobbitt Is secretary and treasurer
of the Howard Wholesale House of
Sanford, and is much liked for hss sterl
ing qualities.
Notice.
Everybody who has relatives
buried at Union Courch are re
quested to come or send money
to help clean up the cemetery on;
Wednesday, August 6, 1919.
J. R. McQueen,
R. D. Rowan,
J. 8. McLftuohlin.
Murderers of a number of Ameri
can citizens in Mexico have been
apprehended and executed by the
Mexican government.
666 has proven it *111 cure Malaria,
Chilli end Fever, Bilious fever, colds
and lagrtppe. It kills the parasite that
causes the fever. It is a splendid
laxative and general Tonic—Adv,
FOR BALK OR HIRE-Mules and
Milk Cows. J. R. Rives Sanford, N. C.
FOR SALE—One 1818 Ford oar.
Will sell on terms or exchange for
heavy team mules. J. D. Johnson,
Sanford, Route *.
FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey oo*. Ap
tly to A. B. Cole, Sanford, N. a, R. 1.
_ Now booking orders for registered
Berkshire pigs. Willett * Sea well,
Lemon Springs.
They Win You On Quality!
Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great
because their refreshing flavor and fragrance
and mellowness is so enticingly different. You
never tasted such a cigarette I Bite is elimi
nated and there is a cheerful absence of any
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor!
Camels are made of an expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are
smooth and mild, but have that desirable full
body and certainly hand out satisfaction in
generous measure. You will prefer this Camel
blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!
Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then
compare them with any cigarette in
the world at any price for quality,
flavor, satisfaction. No matter
how liberally you smoke
Camels they will not tire
your taste!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
rings.
New Marks Building,
W. f CHEARS.
We are prepared to give you expert
service in Repairing and Rebuilding
Radiators of all makes, all work tested
before leaving our shop.
For sale or exchange one 490 Chevro
let Radiator Rebuilt and one I9lti
Honey Comb Ford Radiator good as
new.
Ideal trouble-proof Radiators for
Ford cars, Ideal cores for Ford Radia
tors, overflow pipes, fin and side walls
for 1916 Ford Radiators carried In
stock.
King Auto Radiator
Company,
A. P. KING, Manager.
Phone 218 03
Underwood Building, Melver St
'Toast !
4Pf
Ring Us for Rings,
Our ring stock is large and
was bought at the right price.
They are priced right and each
and every one is guaranteed.
Diamond and Wedding Rings,
Baby Rings, Stone Set Rings,
Gents’ Rings. If it is a ring
yuo want we are right on the
job with rings.
Ring us up or call on ns for
[Toast that is worthy of
fthejname—toast that is
always made the way
Itigught to be—can be
(majaeiwith a
Western Electric
TOASTER
Jtiwill have that crisp
'ness and golden brown
£olor that make break
fast really enjoyable.
'.Start the day right with
one; ofj these toasters
Rings With an Individuality
{five been made especially to our order and we have a collection
InEstock that will surely appeal to you. Those rings are massive
solid gold, studded with diamonds and other fancy stones. They
MS all 10-kt. and 14-kt. Every ring, moreover, lives up to the mark.
fc Do Repairing That Gives Satisfaction
Svery job that leaves our stole has OUR GUARANTEE ON
If Coulter fixes your watrh, clock or jewelry to be repaired,
| satisfy you, not ourself. When you want correct time remem
1 we keep it. Phone 211. We don’t mind telling you the time.
COULTER & CO.,
^ s. - '
itn post office; look for the big watch.
Sanford, N. C.
Coal.
Vou can save from $1.00 to $2 00 per ton on your Coal by letting
us book your order for delivery on arrival of cars sometime in
August. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded.
This coal will burn up clean, nothing left but ashes. Phone
your order now while you think of it. Coal has advanced some
thing like $2.00 to $3.00 per ton in last 60 days. And we are ad
vised by the mines that we will no doubt be paying more for our
Coal at the. mines, by January, than we are charging the trade
now. We guarantee our prices against decline as well as advance.
Thanking you for any consideration that you will give this now.
, Yours for better Coal at less price.
Sanford Icc and Fuel Company,
Mt:
m
HiS
Phone 2-7-1
J. C. BUCHANAN
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Iced Tea! jjj
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delicious cup quality—the absolute pur
—the pleasing fragrance and aroma of
Morara Tea
makes delicious iced tea.
We have also Sumbeam Tea, Perri-Walla
Cingala Tea and tean in bulk.
J. h. MONGER,
SANFORD, N. C.
(1.25
per
60 per.
p6r
Sewing room and second han
shop in the W, M. Daria Building.
Florence Bridges.
MODERN HOG FARM—I have
time distinct breda of bogs, Dnroc.
O. I. 0.. and Berksnire; also have
stock hogs. W. F. Loyd and A. F.
McIntosh, Sanford, N. C.
FOK HALF—Three mlllt cows nr
will cacangs tor fat eowti H. R. He*
groves, near Cumnock.
t
rrs NOT YOUR HEART
IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS
t the bedy. Tkw m the
Dm purifiers, mt yttr MoofiL
___ IUmm la usually Indicated by
!§»/- -
MUa liJ'Uui
«“ *”«* «”»!■
•sm ranrafo.
AH these derangements are nature’*
J *' to warn yon that the kidneys
_ lelp. Ton should use GOLD
DAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Inline
■I*tea the kidney* rdUeree Inflamfta*
Hone and <1 oh troy* the germ* which
tiave caused it Do net waft until to*
_Go to your draft*let today and
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capable* in. twenty-fear hours you
ihould feel health and vtffty returning
end will bleaa the day yoi&flrat heard
of GOLD MEDAL HaarlemOll.
After you feel that you have cured
rourself, continue to taka one or two .
sapaulea each day, ao as to keep In
Brst-cOass condition and ward eft the
longer of other attacks.
Ask for the original Imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re
funded IT they do not help you
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER
BEDSIDE
9b Tun Ago, Thinking She Might Die, Says Tesaa Lady, Bat Raw
She k a Well, Strong Woman and Praisei Cardai For
Her Recorery. j
Royse City, Tex.—Mr*. Mary KI1
man, of this place, aaya; "After the
birth of my little girl...my side com
menced to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me...but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable...I was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn up In a knot...
I told my husband If he would get
me a bottle of Cardul I would try It...
I commenced taking It, however, that
evening I called my family about
me... for I knew I could not last
■any days unlese 1 had a change for
the better. That was six years afS
and I am still here and am a well*
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Cardul. I had only taken half tbs
bottle when I began to feel better* ,
The misery in my side got less....$
continued right on taking the Cardul
until I had taken three bottles and 1
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better In my life... 1
have never had any trouble from thaf
day to this.”
Do you suffer from headache, back*
ache, pains In sides, or other discom
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardui, the woman's tonic, •
trial. J. 71' j
Picture Frames Made to Order.
Orders taken on wall paper.
Come and see me when you want
any information about fixing up the
inside of your home.
A. M. KELLER,
Keller’s Variety Store Sanford, lf,C. .
. ~1 -L 1,1 ' -. .
Lee County
Cotton Oil Co.,
SANFORD, N. C.
Feed Your Cow on Cotton
Seed Meal and Hulls.
Lee County Cotton
Oil Company,
SANFORD, N. C.
FORD,
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Best Is None too Good
For Your Ford
Therefore you should drive it around to our shop
when any repairs are required. Expert Ford
mechanics and only genuine Ford parts gives yon
assurance of the highest order of service.
Wilkins-Ricks Garage
F. Y. HANNER, Manager.
*