Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Aug. 15, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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Volume XXXIII SANFORD, NORTH A., AUGUST 15,.1919 Number 52 ip n I Palm Beach Sale Week At Stein Brothers. Every Mohair, Palm Beach and Kool Klotlr Sait remains same price as our Clearance Sale, $ 8.60 Suits, sale price $ 0.46 10.60 Suits,' sale price 7.06 12.60 Suits, sale price 9,06 16.00 Suits, sale price 11,86 . "X 17,80 Suits, Bale price 14,06 ±: .'jS ?0.00 Suits, sale price 16.06 22.60 Suits, sale price 18.96 26 00 Suite, sale price 21.76 Straw Hats 1. half price. __ Panama choice 18.90. Plenty Odds and Ends at your own price. STEIN BROTHERS. I “THE HOUSE Of QUALITY’ CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS Md TAILORS I J. JOSEPHS, Manager. i What Makes a Bank Grow ? The Bank of Sanford grows and prospers steadily year after year. Why is that? The answer is plain— beoanse We render exceptional service and provide ab solute safety for all money entrusted to our care. For 21 years we have done onr best to deserve the patronage of the pnblio and the public has shown its appreciation by bringing ns its business in constantly growing quan tity. We appreciate your business. Capital and Undivided Profits $60,000.00 Total Resources over $750-000.00 8. P. HATCH, E. R. BUCHAN, • President Vice-President J. M. BOSS, Cashier. One of our first arrivals of New Fall Goods will be a big shipment of Shef field Silver in the hollowware and com munity silver in chest. These goods are of the latest pattern and fresh from the aawdust, They ahapu arrive today. Our buyer is writing this adveetisement in New York City where he is spending several davs selecting his fall lines. We will have many things for your inspection. new W. F. CHEARS. Eatabliaed 1906 Onr name on box means quality East Carolina Teachers' Training School A school to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tu ition free to all who agree to teach. Fall term begins September 24th, 1919. For catalogue and other information address ROBERT H. WRIGHT, President, Greenville, N. C. I MASCO Kiln-Dried Tennessee Rock-Lime MASCOT Limestone ie to ybor Boil what saltis to ynor bread. MASCOT-Bone Dry Finely Pulverized, Readily Available. Knoxville, Tennessee Audio MoUormaok, Dlstrlot Representative. S. B. Carrington. Local Distributor. V ■»£’«» ="S*copcs THE MESSAGE. President Wilson’* Clearly De fined Remedies tor Evil of High Prices. The President promises to— Sell at cost snrplns food and slothing in hahds of the govern ment. Limit wheat exports. Remove supplies from storage and put them on the market. Prosecnte traders who seek to control supplies and prices. Expose profiteering retailers. WHAT HE ASKS CONGRESS TO DO. ' Extend life of the present food control act and include oth er commodities. Exclude goods from interstate commerce if law is not complied with. impose a penalty for profiteer ing. Limit the period dnring which goods may be ke|Jt in cold storage. Require that price at which goods were placed in storage be marked on them. Require that all goods destined for interstate commerce shall be marked with the price at which they left the hands the producer. License and regulate corpora tions engaged in interstate com merce to prevent "unconsciona ble prices.” WHAT HE EXPECTS OF THE PEOPLE. * “We of all peoples can afford to keep our heads and to deter mine upon moderate and sensi ble courses of action which will insure us against the passions and distempers which are work ing such deep unhappiness foi some of the distressed nations on the other side of the sea. But we may be involved in their distress unless we help with en ergy and intelligence. "We must face the fact that Unless we heip Europe to get back to her normal life and pn dgionacbaoa will^ue tfrer, country, Foi the present, it is ma^fest, must quicken, not slacken, ou production. We, and we almos alone, now hold the world steady Upon pur steadfastness and sell possession depend the affairs o nations everywhere. It is h this supreme crisis—this criai for all mankind—that Americ must prove her mettle. In thi presence of a world confused distracted, she must show her self self-possessed, self-contaiu ed.cabable of sober and efiectivi action. “Passion and a disregard foi the rights of others have no plaoi in the counsels of a free people We need light, not heat, in thesi solemn times of self examinatioi and saving action. There mus be no threats. Let there be onlj intelligent counsel, and let th< best reasons win. not the strong eat brute force. “I appeal with entire oonfl dence to our producers, our mid dlemen and merchants to dea fairly with the people- It U their opportunity to show that they comprehend, that -they in tend to act justly, and that they have the public interest sincerely at heart. And I have no doubt that housekeepers all over the country, and every one who buys the things he daily stands in need of will presently exer cise a greater vigilance, a more thoughtful eoonomy, a more dis criminating care as to the market kn which he buys or the mer chant with whom he trades than tie has hitherto exeroised. “I believe, too, that the more extreme leaders of organized labor will presently yield to a sober second thought, and, like the great mass of their asso ciates, think and act like true Americans." Less Than 100.000 Overseas. General Pershing cables the War Department that on July 81 i total Of 98,497 troops still were >verseas. Except for about 1.000 Jiese troope scattered through ■he Amerioan areas in Europe, rhose In England on that date sere 218; in North Russia 44; lorth Russia forces en route to 3rest 780. Of the marine corps there re Mined 887 men and' 29 officers, ■nd of the army 92,448 men and 1,788 officers. Nurses numaer ug 910 and army field clerks. 2D-, obmpfeM Ihe list Andrew Oarnegie, steel maker nd philanthropist, died yester ay morning at his summer home t Lenox, Mass., of bronchial ueumonia. SANFORD CITY Open September Teacher*. to I and i The Sanford Graded open for the fall term _ September 3rd. All pupils county, who enter the high i be given free tnltloh. It 1* Superintendent 0. E. Teague pupils who will be In outalde the school district at once. All ahlldrea thou drst day. Mr. league Is at know how to furnish for pupils Who live outside the distrust nd who will bave | and reom here during the it day! of the week. Be tr an available bnndlag that o as a dormitory. It will be get board at boarding private homes at low rates pnplls can afford to pay. In going to be hard to get it at Teague suggests that the auto trucks and bring 1 from their home* to school them back at the dose of s These truoks could be run schedule and pick up the certain points on the main We believe this Is done Id sop of the country. ' Ten new teachers bave been to fill vacancies In the school which Is now oomplete. They Mtry Paschal, of Slier City; ; F. Eohler, of Sanford; Miss Spaugh, of Mt. Airy; Miss Whisonant, of Bock Hill', S. Nellie Rosier, of Virginia; Taylor, of Stovall; lilts' King, of Wtlmlngton;Mlea Bui of Stovall; Miss Margaret Morganton, and Ur. J. 8. Summer-field. Miss Patobal cated at the North Carolina for Women; Mrs. Eohler, Tina College for Women; I Asheville Normal Sohool; onaot, Wlntbrop College Blackstone College; Mias Ti burg College; Miss King, College for Women;Mlse port Collge; Mr. Truitt, Misses Addle and '.Joseph! will teach the 1st grade; Cheek and Miss Leila grade; Misses Maude Hi Pasohal, 3rd grade; Mr*. ML* Carrie Howard/ Prl West Sanford School, ‘ Pearl Temple and Mr* 3th grade; Misses Mar; Pauline Whisonant, Nellie i , and Mr. Truitt, Prin. Twentieth tentnry Mont her’i _ Club. * Under the direction of Mrs. I* Floyd of Atlanta, and Mn, Jean P. Laoky, oi Lexington, Ky., State organiser* foi North Carolina, a mother's club wal organized at Sanford on Tuesday af ternoon, Aug. 12th. The first regulai meeting of the club will be held In the Auditorium of the West Sanford Grad ed Sohool at 4;30 p. m. September 5. This club is a part of a national or> ganizatlon and Is represented in almosl every State In the Union. The moth* era of Sanford realize that the chlldrel to today are the men and women d tomorrow oa whom will rest the great problems of the town, State and na tion. With this realization comes the desire to promote every phase of our oivio life that relates to the physical, mental an.d spiritual development of the ohildren in Sanford. The olub programs represent the best work of the leading n^en and wo men of our day In child welfare. With Mrs. Floyd acting as chairman and Mrs. Lackey as secretary, the fol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. J. U. Gunter; first vice president, Mrs. Lonnie Nisbet; second vice president, Mrs. A. A. F. Seawall; recording secretary, Mrs. J, T. Daven port; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. M. Gurley. The names of the follow ing women were enrolled as charter members: Mesdames C. Q. Cheek, A. K. Miller, C. P. Rogers, D. M. Gurley, Austin I McCormick, John Freeman, D. B. Teague, A. R. Hooks, J. W. Blake, M. C. Fulton, R. C. Rush, J. T. Davenport. Lee G. Molver, D. E. Mclver, L. P. Campbell, E. L. Gavin, W. R. Make peace, P. H. St. Clair, June Gunter, A. W. Teague, W. L. Nesblt, A. D. Matthews, A. M Hubbard, E. E. Mur chison, R. T. Howard, Royal Motliit, Lee 8. Jones, Dan B. King, Arthur King, J. C. Buchanan, E. M. Under wood, Chas. R. Reid, Ralph Monger, Chas. G. Hatch, Hugh Palmer, W. R. Williams, K. B. Griffin, Tom Gunn, J. I. Neal, A. C. Hughes, J. C. Yarbor ough, J, N. Morris, A. A. F. Seawell. Rameeur—N e w by. On Thursday, at 7:30 a. m., a quiet marriage was solemnised at the home of the bride on Hankies Avenue when Miss Della Newby became the bride of Ur. Hubert Rameeur. The ceremony was performed by Key. L. A. McLaurln in the pretence of t^elr immediate families. Ulse. Newby Is the Superintendent of the Central Caroline Hospital here end Ur. Rameeur recently oame here frqm Fayetteville and Is engaged In the eul o. mobile business. Immediately after the ceremony they left in their oar lor VIrgtuIaBeach for a short stay, after whioh they will be "at home" In Sanford. Postmaster Will Take Orders (na fluftnualiia - • — The postmaster of Sanford has re solved Instructions and prices on cro taries and food stuffs and will begin inking orders on August lath. Ton one (ad price list In lobby of wet uinoe. OOL COMMITTEEMEN. 01 Those Who Will Have ^Oversight of the Public School! «1 the County This Tear, i' following are the names o£ the wool committeemen for the vari pnblic school districts of the ity. They were appointed at a nt meeting of the county board edncation and hold for one, two dthree years respectively: ^Longstreet—Jones Thomas. B. L. linsfield, C. E. Rosser. PBroadway—W. B. Thomas, Jno. Buchanan, G. T. Chandler. I'Hickory Level—B. C. Kelly, J. -Thomas, Mrs. Mary Thomas, | Pleasant Ridge—EC P. Burns, C. f • Maddox, A. S. Harward. i Salem—8. Rufns Thomas, G. L. Jtone, L, E. McNair. ^Pleasant Hill—T. A, Mansfield, A. Stephens. Mrs. Mamie Yarbo P. H, P. Jones’ Chapel—J. L. PBttyshall uch Poe, W- A. Wicker, oRosebud—T. E. Ferrell, R "omble, D. T. Marks, fieawells—R. P. Kelly, L. bpp, J. H. Churchill, MCliuton—W. L. Caehion, L. looter, B. T. Buchanan. ■ Morris Chapel—A. H. Groce. Swann Station—J. W. Thomas, McPhail, L, L. Stone. ^Harnett Hill—N. H. Pieroe, J. J. Well, C. K. Jackson. (Lemon Springs—J. R. Matthews . P. Seawell, T. F. Matthews. White Hill—J. 0. Matthews, D, Harrington, M. Q. Lemon. lYadkin Hill—H. D. I E. Key, J. W, Hancock. Mount Pleasant—C. F. Pickard /. E. Paschal, J. W. Taylor. [•Pocket—J. T. Drane, J. W lyes, C. H, Campbell. Run ford—J. W. Knott, Dr. Lynr Sclver, W. A. Crabtree. (Kelly's —Sandy Kelly, W, D [jcker, Jones Thomas. |0sgood—W. B. Watson, Marvii iwd,-Howard. 'oplar Springs—J. J. Campbell ”, Brown, Joe Hnnter., lion—W. B. Webster, Grahan sbee, A. W. Wicker, leron—D. J. Pierce. ...asboro—J, _ R. Rives, J i it, H. A Tally. ” B T Morris,; ] ox, W G Thomas, ’rtnnway—J W Knott, J A Mad McDuffie. irings—J W Jackson, D C Coffer. I—J P Gilliam, Gl N Mrs Nettie McRae, iton—J D Poe, J M Dis mukes, J H Mashburn, Cool 8prings—R A Groce, Carl Groce, T W Elliott. Qwanoek—J C Adcock, J H ly, N H Perry. committeemen will be wherever advisable and published later. CSttP© Tour Tobacco Bright. It 1b reported that in some parts of the State there has been a loss of thous ands of pounds of tobacco caused by the recent heavy rains. While there has been Borne loss in this section, yet it H not as great as in some other parts Ofthe tobaeco belt. The planters In An&TiBetlon are now busy gathering end ouring their crop and there ie go 'ingf to be aome beautiful bright tobacco put on the Sanford market this fall, fatol; John S. Cunningham, of Durham, who has much experience in growing fcrtawoQ, advises the tobacco planters toifttt their tobacco ripe and to be sure toonre it bright. The bright types, •ootwrdlng to reports which have come to him, arc now selling in South Caro lina at over thirty cents the pound. The dark and inferior grades are uot Belling bo well. Let the planters of Lee county save samples of their best grades of tobacco so that they can be Exhibited at the State Fair in October. We understand the fair offers very at fgfljka premiums for tobacco. A good exhibit at the State Fair would do ihuob to advertise Lee county as a to **•000 glowing section. It is hoped to have a general agricultural exhibit from this county at the fair this fall »nd the tobacco can go aloog with it OetYaccinated Against Typhoid Whila Rvaod'-’r Myjver hag vac cioated many people against typhoid fever at his appointments in this poun tft there are many others that ought to be vaccinated so as to eradicate this ‘itoeaae among our people. Typhoid vaccination is the cheapest insurance that a man can get. It costs hha absolutely nothing, his county State are paying for it; in other he has paid for it already in fing bis taxes. It gives him almost ite Insurance against typhoid V regardless of his surroundings, four years and some insurance typhod fever for life time. And he doesn’t take it and within ik^Xt four years somebody hauls or hauls his wife to the cemetery lof typhoid fever4 a death that M could have easily pr§vented—by 71 soinatlon,free vaccination, too. What d out the question of moral respon UjtyF “Thou shall not ki l,” the 111 & (Mat civil law, covers both bomb lo ih hnd suicide; includes killing your a< ghbor, killing a member o^, your » Hfi Or killing yourself by ane-act of Mission, using a gun or a kfcife or 1 < lot, or an act of omission, criminal ’• dearness In declining to be vaoclnat »<i IfalnsE typhoid fever when the op ‘ iy was presented at jtour very r >ERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Rev. R. W, Royal 1 and family left ir Troy the first of the week. Mr. Oyall is now on bis vacation and ex acts to be away several weeks. Miss Emma Kate Jones has returned *om Beaufort where she attended a ouse party. Miss Eoline Monroe, who spent sev ral weeks in attendance upon the rniversity Summer School at Chapel [ill, went down to Raeford last week J visit friends. & Mrs. M. J. Wilkins, who was here n a visit, returned to her home at Al on, Va., last week accompanied by ier son, Mr. L. I*. Wilkins, who will ittend the meeting of the Merchant’s Convention in Richmond, Va., this reek. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Husketh left Wednesday morning for Bethel where Mr, Husketh will again teach school. He taught In the Summer School at Chapel Hill this summer. Mrs. Hus keth spent several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Melissa McIntosh. Mr. T. M. Bland, who visited the family of his son, Mr. Chas. Bland, at Wadesboro, returned home this week. While at Wadesboro he attended the McLendon meeting. Misses Carrie Spence and Elizabeth McPhelan, of Savannah, Ga , stopped over Sunday and Monday with Miss Margaret Newby while en route home from Chicago. Miss Spence will re main several days. Master Duncan St. Clair returned Monday from Wake Forest where he visited his coubIu, William Fort. Mr. J. B. York, of Greensboro, was in town last week visiting relatives. Mrs. J. U. Gunter attended the con ifrenee which was held at Meredith Jollege in Raleigh Sunday to make )lans for carrying on the Baptist Sev )nty-flve Million Dollar Campaign In he State. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly and ibildron left a few days ago on a trip io Jeirolt, Michigan. 'They expect to buy k car ip that city and return home hroqgh the country. « ,J ■ Miss Irene Wilkie, of Durham, is vis* ting Mrs. L. A. Bridges. Miss Hester Bridges, who vlBlted her nother, Mtb. L. A. Bridges, has re- ] urued to Charlotte. Miss Lois Monroe, who attended the - Jniverslty Summer School at Chapel ’ 1111, has returned to her home here. . Mrs. John R. Jonas, Miss Nannie ' rones, Mr. Harvy Jones, of this place; drs. Eva Hallo, of Reek Hill, S. C.; Irs. Mary Barber, of Pittsbqro, and dies Mary Hayes, of Kershaw, S. C., .re nojr keeping cottage at Tryon. Miss Margaret Fulton, of Greensboro, i visiting Miss Annie B«U Williams his week.' Cane Mills We have large shipment Cane Mills and Evaporators in three sizes due to arrive within the next few' days. Get your order in nuw? don’t wait or you might be too late. Calroad Everlastic Roofing just received, none better. Bought befo e the advance in price. We can save you money on roofing. We also have Galvanized V Crimp roofiing and metal shingles. Everything in hardware. Lee Hardware Co. ARE YOU DOING O ALL YOU CAN© . Are you exerting yourself for the utmost fo make your farming, your business, your productiveness 100 per cent efficient? advice or help to enlarge your Banking Loan & Trust Co. RESOURCES OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS /V.f CAKH/NGrOK, PGE5. O.W.CIS/V/V//V©HA M, CASHIER Fayetteville Conservtory of Music. This institution will open its doors on Monday, September 15th, 1919, ready to instruct pupils in instrumental and vocal music. This school will be directly under the supervision of Mias Charlotte Ruegger, graduate and teacher of the conservatory of music at Brussels, Belgium, as di rector. Miss Ruegger is recognized as a virtuoso and teacher of violin of rare ability and is a distinct acquisition to any institution of this character. Assisting Miss Ruegger will be Dr. Edward Gleason, professor of piano and organ; Mrs. Eva Korb Gleason, professor of voice; Mias Ethola Frost, professor of piano; Miss Mary McGill, professor of voice; Mis9 Mary Beckets, professor of French, piano and violin; Miss Isabel Nichols, professor of English, and piano and Miss Pattie Foote Herring, assistant harmony Instructor. In addition, Mrs. J. A. King will have charge of the primary department in piano instruction, with Miss Mildred Youngblood as assistant. Catalogue will be ready for distribution on or about July 15th, 1919. Registration for tuition may be made by addroesing the E'ayettevllle ConBer vatory of Music, Mrs. J. A. King, Secretary and Registrar. Jhs.3%utt\ _ n! ttOWl Sakfi Jihoidd .M anm Home, <iau4 JtUtfe ^ -4iou4e. . Mr. Homelover: Remember, it takes ?ood furniture as well as a good wife :o make a nice home. You have got ;he good wife; we have got the good furniture. Buy your furniture frorrr is and all of us will be happy. We sell only good furniture. Lee Furniture Co. “We Make Homes Happy.”
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1919, edition 1
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