Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / March 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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Sanford’s New Roller Mill Now Open for Bnsiness WSf :/ Vr' -4 . : ■ ^ s, - vT Hr" 'im Announces To the farmers of Lee ana adjoining jcounties the opening of its latest model Nordyke and Marmon Roller Mill for their custom trade. Bring us your wheat and com and try our service. Satisfaction guaranteed. ■ o To Users of flour: We announce our entrance into the flour market. Try our new brands: " “Snnny South” self-rising flcur. “Gold Seal” high grade patent floor ^ ' “Wigwam” corn meal. Call for the brands. Equals the best SANFORD MILLING COMPANY The New Mill near the courthouse. Daily capacity 200 barrels . FORD The Universal Car Beware of Poor Quality Keep the o*d Ford running—it'll never wear out if you let us take care of it for you.' Bring your Ford in—well anb it no like new. : tight time than the Ford cor. But it out be kept in nooning shape and that's oar twsinesa Ford mechanics, Ford material^, Ford excellence with Ford low prices. Let os look after your tar. A - ■ jggg% ■ Wilkins-Ricks Garage F. Y. H \NNER, Manager HIGH YIELDS Make LOW COSTS Increase the yield per acre, cut production costs, improve the quality of your crop and protect against weather, insects and dis 4 «ases by the liberal use of . OYSTERS FERTILIZERS : , r -> ’ f11 '» -» ■ - •- "^5 - ' See your Royster dealer 7 :7 and place your order now ■ “■ ; / F. S. Royster Guano Co. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, V». Lynchburg.Va. | Tarboro, N. C. Chamotte, N. C. Washington, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Spartanaburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Cokmbua, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledo,. Ohio j m! g[t«$f£U • iV. LOCAL briefs ; The General Assembly SDonloted Mr. J. & Watson . mambaT* the Board of EduoaUon of IjM oouoty for a tarm of six y*ar*. - \ ' Mr. R K. Wlnataad request* or to that he will hot handle tobacco hereof tar the 16th. Moet of. the to Shwoo markete are closing for the 16* Oo Wednesday March the l«u> at 8 o’olook a play entitled, “The Coon rUle ’Rlltocrat Society," will ha Olren by the Oool Springe publto aohool, Ad mtaalon 10 and 80 cente, the precede to go to the tchool. Public invited. Mr*. L. M. Query, of Hamlet, brought her little daughter, France* -Yar borough, to Sanford Tueaday and had Dr. M. L. Matthew* remove her ton alla. Mra. Query went from here to Jooetboro to rlalt her people, ! ' It la stated that about 85 per ^at of the tobacco plan tore of Mubro oouniy hare signed the pledge to red oca the tobacco acreage thla year. Some of the planter* of antoro here joined the marketing association and the cam paign to got other* to join !e. being pushed. Garter Furniture Compeay and the Sanford Gate here agreed to glee 10 paroeat of the receipt* of one day’s business to the Sanford baseball team if the other business houeee in town will do likewise. If all the business houses In Sanford wlU did this no doubt enough money oao be raised to pip off the Indebtedness agaibat the teem, Slnoe the March wind had dried out the roads Of Gee ooonty they are now In better ehapo. Superintendent Gunter and hla fore* of hande are now busy repairing and patching up the road a where needed. In places where the roads are badly broken they' are put ting on a bow coat of grarai. They expect to push the worh nattt; the road* are put la good shape. The cost of repairing the roads la not so great ae it ha* been for tha past few yean as labor la much cheaper. ■ Mrs. Sallla Cameron died at her. home near Swaan Statloe laatSatnrday at the ad fenced age of 88 years. The funeral waa held at St. Andrew* on Sunday and era* conducted fay Rev. W. S. Golden. Mra. Comeron was a widow, her husband having died sever *1 years ago. She lrsurvived by sev. ernl children. Mr*. Cameroon* for many year* a member of St. Andre Presbyterian chnroh. She waa a wo man of a Hue Christian character and la called to bar reward after n long and nil spent life. _ , - * Since Tha jixpram published an i tide last week relative tik. the Fhrin Loan Bank Act, and the notion of‘the Supreme Court la declaring the act constitutional, some 25 farmer* have called no Mr. D. B. Teague, attune; for the Lee County Farm Loon Asso ciation, to make Inquiry about Securing loco*. The former* of this section are | greatly Interested in this mutter bed many of them will secure loan* jest as won aa Mm funds are available. ’Ap plication* lor loans will be given? at tentloa aa aooo aa funds from the sals of bond* ore turned into the Federal Farm Land Banka. .'A 'small hot appreciative a'u&sw, attended the dramatic' and musical recital given' under the auspices sl the Mothers’ Club at the Best Sebrd school building Tuesday eveniif by Mrt. Flaher Makepeace and the tilMf Dote*. Mre. Makepeace’s ilnglnf was very much enjoyed by those present, ae in the piano playing of Miss Hrfeel Doles and the readings of Miss Lardy Gorlnne Doles. Every piece os the program called for ao encore. Had the people of the town and comma Stty known what a high class onteruUasset these ladles had In store for them (key would have filled the house. T - f ' _ ** Mnswuy Pageant at Presbyterian Qwrch Next Sunday night at the Pigg. byterian ehurcb a pageant will he given to which the public is cordial - ly invited. « . Him Vera Wooten will represent America,-to whom will comdnll nations, with their plea for Christ. Mise Alice Ingram will reprsiint Armenia, Mise Emma Qrace Don ne! a Hindn girl, Hiss Bath Man ning an Indian, Miss Myrtle Me. Anley ■ Syrian, Miss Mary Mc Anley a Jewess, Hiss Uary Carring ton a Polish girl, Miss Gertrude Carrington a Japanese, Miss Ellen MeKernan a Korean, Miss Cate HeKeman a Hoontain girl, Hiss Elizabeth Helntoeh an Hungarian, Miss' Margaret Judd an iiaKao, Miss Evelyn Wicker a Persian. Mis* Katherine Monroe will present various flags, and little David Teague and Mise Elizabeth Seawall will also have important parts. There will be no special collection taken; the object is to show the need of our alien neighbor* for Christ. Very attractive costumes have been secured. A beautiful spectacle is expected. MMs Margaret Wicker Facam* Union to Hold Uet^WL. 'A*,, March 124 The Farmer'! 0nloo will miet City Hall Saturday, March ir.^aa a at- All member! are urjei ^ eome tatble mooting aa a »sr, imMrtoat qoeatlon la to come ap: "W;|| Omr the farmer! of Lee count, u> one fer tilizer at preaeot price*?" 3,^ „ jrea; other!, DO. Come to thli0 and let'! bare a rote on thia „ portaot qneetlon. Pres* Reporidr. LomaMa^wberr, pi.Dll ■ quantity, Price, right. l- K Phillip,, fH . Cemeroe if SL . SALE—Four milch if, borgalb. Atao kid rcau „ MMjccordlop .o.l.., c I' %$£ *V W OVVW1 U IU|‘ u 1 field, Moouure, ft. KEt):«3BD ror beat 000k prlc.s Id ca, manta, ace me M.C. J. K. Dl—■ iwfesAir K>*e», Buford, FOB SALE—Mealcan Bl» itlll Olereland Big Boll Cotton V. - DBF nuhlt. Annie |A v -8*1 PERSONAL PABAOBAPHB Coming and Going Of lion County and Sanford Polks and Their Guests. -/'iS'-'-r V; ‘ MIh Mary Paschal Spent thi week end with her slater, Mitt 3wanna Paa> ohal, In Fayetteville. . lilaa Elite Ferguson, who loaohee muslo In tho Durham eoanty farm life aohool, spent the week end at home. Misses Carrie. Hoirsrd, Leila Rutell and Margaret Tabor spent Saturday la Raleigh. Mrs. M. B. Hawkins, who has been slsltlng Mr. and'Mre. Gilliam Brown, Tlslted In Raleigh last week, accompa nied by Mrs. Brown. Miss Paulina Jordan came down from her home near Siler City Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Herman Ken nedy. '* Mr. Marvin Suggs, principal of Ce dar Creek aohool, Cumberland county, was In Sanford Saturday' visiting friends. Mrs. Harman Kennedy and little daughter are visiting their people In and near Siler Cityr Mr. W. D. Harris, who is studying law at the University, was at home this week to see his sick sister, Mist Mildred Lee Harris. Dr. J. 1. Noal returned Monday from a visit to his people at Madison. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. P. B. Neal, who will spend sometime with tils family. Mrs. Mack Stamps, of Loulsburg, has been here for a few days visiting Mrs, Walter M. Gilmore. . ..... Sheriff and Mrs. D. L. Bine, Mrs. D. M. Underwood and Mia. JNelta Black, of Carthage, spent Tuesday here as the guests of the family of Mr. E. M Underwood. Mrs. L. E. Fonda and Miss Mary Maness spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mr. Atlas Thomas, of Cheraw, 8. G., spent a few dajs here this week among friends Miss Hattie Williams visited Mr*. N. C. Greenburry, at Henderson, last week. Miss Olile Sexton has retarned from « visit to Laurinburg. Miss Hilda Gorrell, of Mt. Vernon Springs, vtBlled her sister, Mrs. Sam Ingram, last week. Mrs. Paul Pelton, of Southern Pines, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ktmrey, on Charlotte avenue. Roscoe Carrington, a studeot at Bl&ckstone Military Academy, Black stone, Va., returned home the first of the week, having just recovered from Influenza which he contracted while taking military training at Westpolnt. Mrs. Lee ftormy Duval, of Whlte vllie, has be&n visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lewis. Mrs. W. C. Barns, who hat been here to see her mother, Mrs. W. A. Wicker, who was in the Centrftt Caro* lina Hospital er treatment, returned Wednesday to her home in Bennetts vllie, 8. C. Her friends will be pleas ed to learn that Mr. Wicker is greatly mproved and it bow out of the hos~ jdtaL - > *bo la OkW k commercial course at Greensboro, spent (he week-end with her parent!, Mr, and Mre. Spenae Kelly, near here, Mlae Olivette Sohuman, of Charlotte, l! vlattlug her alater, Uri. W. R Makepeace, Mrs. J, N, Lee,ot the Cool, Bprtnga aeotion, U In Sanford thle week vlalttng relative! and frlendt. Mr. and Mre. Kenneth Ferrell, of Siler City, ipent the week-end with Mr. Ferrell*! mother, Mre. Alloa John aoo. „ - . -.. ■- • Mil! Jennie Gonter, ot Sion College, ipent the week-end with relative! and trlenda In Joneiboro and Sanrerd. Mre. Otli L. Bridget and little daughter, Nellie, went down to. St. Paul Saturday lovlilt her daughter, Mra R M. Sanderaon. Mlae May Robenon ohaperoned a party over to Kaletgb to wltnen a baaket ball game.Saturday afternoon. Mlae. Kate Alderman want to Fay etteville the Bret of the week to vlalt relatival and' frleada , j Report of the condition of the fhe Banking Loan and Trust - Company. at Sanford lh the State ot North Caro line at the close of business _ Feb. 81. 1921. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, ' |6fl,195 79 Overdrafts secured and unseoured, ' 3,264 83 United States Bonds and Lib t J Bonds ~ 28,700.00 All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 4,019.78 Banking bouses, Furel ture& fixtures, 14,364 96 Cash In vsolt and net ' : 7 amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies, 73,222 58 Cash items holdover- - . 24 hours,' v 1,123 69 Checks tor clearing 1,014.06 Total, 1734,894.96 LIABILITIES. 27,700.28 5,000 00 110,000.00 270,846 67 Capital stock paid In, 520,000.00 Undivided proflta, leu ear- . rent expenses and taxes paid, Notes and bills re-dls oopnted. Bills payable, Deposits subject to oheok, Time Certificates o( Deposit, 76,810. Deposits 187,662 10 Cashier's Cheoks ■ outstanding, .0,878 72 Due to State Banka, Bankers . and Trust Companies, 17,087.02 Total Deposits 668,08611 Accrued Interestdue Depositors, S17.64 Other liabilities 1,192.03 Total, 8734,894.86 State ol North Carolina—County of Lee March 7, 1921. . . I, J. W, Cunningham, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the bestof my knowledge and belief.-* r J. W. Cunningham, ^• Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7 day of Matreh, 1921. - - - T. B. Lutterloh, - Notary Politic. Correct—Attest:. : - B. E. Carrington, W. 8. Weatherspoou, - V Directors. The “Movie Star*' Business Has Been Overdone; Its Day Has Passed. By J. BTUABT BLACKTON, Fiona** Producer. While the services of famous aotors and actrooaoo, of both the so called legitimate stage and the silent drama, will always be In demand, the time has passed when photoplays will be generally written, produced and directed simply to exploit the special charms and accomplishments of some particular person. That sort of thing has been mueh overdone by producers in the past, and aa a consequence the productions bare suf fered. » The great motion picture-going public has come to resent this policy mi the pert of the producers, and it is the taste of this public that producers most please. - The dims of the future will be made from sosnarioe, either specially written for the pictures or adapted from stories and novels of the world’s greatest writers. The productions will not necessarily be extravagant, but must be faithful to real life, and tbs direction of-the pictures trill not pert mit the star to carry off all the honors. ~ ;I do not feel that it is yet time to write, or even begin to write, anyt thing like a history of the motion picture business. I believe that the photodrama of the present and of the future will play an all-importMi part in shaping the destinies of the world On Saturday, March 19, at 9X),clock, a. m. Twill offer at public auction at the cattle bam on my farm several head of good mules, two good saddle horse*, 40 to 60 head of cattle, one registered Angus bull, a good flock of Shropshire sheep, six to eight hundred bushel* of corn, one J'ordson tractor with OlivOr breaking plow* and 28 Disc harrow, one eight foot-cut Moline harvester and binder with tractor bitch nearly npw, one McCormack corn harvester and bind er, one aoperior gram drill, one new mowing machine and hay rake, on* S-borse Oliver plow, several two-horse Oliver plows, several one-horse Oliver plows, two two-horse cultivators, several one-horse cultivators and smaller plows, one-half interest in 10-horse gasoline engine and four roll corn ibreader, one fonr-borse power gasoline engine, one One and one half-horse power gasoline engine and pomp and jack, two Myeia well pomps, one saw mill outfit completeready to run with all belts and Shaftings, overhead dust rig, several log wagons and log carta, tbrge borse road wagons, with a lot of other staff that goisa to make-up the equipment on a large farm. - Terms are cash on all purchases under one hundred dollars, with terms on larger amounts to suit purchaser giving good security or will accept Liberty bonds at face value. Reason for selling my personal property is because 1 am going to engage in other business which will take my entire time and my farm will be operated on share crop basis by good tenants who will own their own stock and equipment. " Come to this sale, boy what you need at your own price. Remember that everything will be guaranteed a* represented or no sale. I reserve the right to soil any article mentioned before the date of this sale at private i The date ts SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, and the hour is 8 o’clock, a. m. when the sale start*. N‘ r-i-z *- - Respectfully. - W.J.h ARRINGTON, ... Olondon, N. C. - i . , i ■ i 1 ■■ ; . " V . ' v.- ■. -.i. * 7^ * New Suits & Coats for Spring , Await Your Early Selection ■ i -:X ' ” -V' The near approach of Easter (March 27) makes It im portant that you bay early. One consideration of tremendous importance is that here we suite of better style and workmanship than the average tailor can prodnoe to your Individual or- • dir, and at considerably lower prices Our New Spring Millinery _ Is receiving its initial showing. Styles are chlo and v prices are just abou^ the lowest in town. - ; dome in. Our diaplay of the spring models will 1m a revelation to you; ’ Prices A large part of our Amonia from cotton seed meal Tobacco Fertilizer, using SULPHATE of POTASH We want time business. LEE COUNTY COTTON OIL CO. Sanford, N. 0. Easter, March 27 Coin* and get one of our Hate and Shirt Waist* and Skirts for Easter. _ We also have in oar Easter novelties and post cards. - ' PARDO’S STORE Advertising by ns is honest advertising We have a full line of Dry Goods, Ladies and Men’s Wear, Shoes ancL Hats, Our prices will please you. ]
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1921, edition 1
4
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