- r, : LOCAL BRIEFS
'Brlektfyertafe now buiy on ^bb
while of the Sanford Hotel.
Sheriff London Holier carried Jim
KoLeod, a demented negro, of tble
oounty, to the oolored State Boepltat In
'■ Qoldiboro Saturday.
Preeldlng Elder Bundy of the Fay
etteville Dlitrlot, who preaohed at
Steele Street Uethodlet ohuroh on
Sunday night, held quarterly oonfer
" ■ enoe for thle oharge on Monday.
. The municipal eleotlOn In May trill
And plenty of oandldatee In the run
ning tor aldermen of the town. The
oonteet promliei to warm up ae the
time for bolding the aleotion drnwe
near.
There wae no preaohlng at the Free
byterlan ohuroh laet Sunday morning
at the paetor, Rev. W. B. Golden, held
eervloee In the Preebyterlan ohuroh
at Carthage. He preaohed here'at
night.
Hr. Kemp Baldwin went to New York
last week to bay t new stock of goods
for Baldwin Brot. Be wae acoompa
nfed by hit taleilady, Mila- Hattie Ho
, Intoib, who went to assist him in mak
ing the teleotloni.
The Sanford Storage Battery Com
pany baa moved Into the room In the
Jonea building on Moore etreet former
ly oooopled by the poetoffloe. Mr. B.
' O. Holland, the owner of-the builneu,
' bae wifeless nation on the sedbnd door
of the building. He plana to equip his
plant for making wlreleea lnatrumente
for the market.
Work la now being puehed on the
power plant that la being built at Car
bonton. Mr. John R, McQueen, who
owna the property, reoeotly tlalted
Carbonton and upon Inspecting the
work found everything progreating In
a satisfactory way. With a few weeka
of good weather thlnga will begin to
take definite ebape about the works.
Hr, G, M. Southern, oouaty organ
tier of Chatham oounty,.baa been
authorized by Prealdent Stone, of the
' State Farmera’ Union, and -the officials
of the Union In Lee to organize local
Unlona In thie oounty. Mr. Sohthern
expeota to come down In a week or
two and begin making a oanvaaa of the
eouoty to build up the Farmera’ Union.
It la aatd that one one now buy an
automobile Jn Florida at almoat hie
own prloe. Many Northern tourlata
who went to Florida .In the fall, now
parry defunct pooket booka and are
trying to aell their care for enough
money to go holbe by rail. Some may
be forced to stay In Florida permanents
ly or make the long trip on foot, work
ing along the way to ralae money to
buy food.
Little Mias Ineze Biddle, daughter
of Mr. end Mra. 0. H. Riddle, who waa
tn Philadelphia for. hospital treatment,
returned home la-t week. Upon mak
ing an examination the hospital phy
tlolans found that some foreign sub
stance that was on her lungs had dis
appeared and she la now getting along
. nicely. Her aunt, Mice Dor-thy Rid
dle, who aooompanled her to Phlla
delpbla, bae returned to Rooky Mount.
. It tl said that we. would be surprised
fug in the onnntv. They gat neg-n-- <
go to the woods and make the llqui
and If they get caught they get son
one else to go their bond. They r
doubt pay the ooat of the trial If
lew of these men were oohvloted ah
put on the made with the negro<
whom they use as their toolsjn makln
liquor, the offloera would not have auo
a hard time In enforolhg the law.
The Chatham Record stales' that the
oootraot has been let for the bridge
that will be built over Rooky River
for the highway that will soon be oom
plated from Sanford to Plttsboro. The
Reoord aaya the grading of this road
on the east aide of Rooky River la near
ly completed to where the bridge is to
be looated. The road has been built
from Woodards bridge to Rooky Rlv
.. Or and when the bridge la built th$
road will be open between the two
towns. The road leading out from
Woodards bridge on this aide of Beep
River to the Capitol Highway north of
theBmlth farm needs to be put in bet
ter shape.
Some who are In a position to keep
up with the drift of things are of the
... opinion that the farmers tn this seotlon
are going to oultlvate almoat at big
acreage In cotton this year as they did
last. Bren If the aoreage la as great
there cannot be ae muoh oottoo made
as there was last year as many of the
. farmera are unable to buy fertilizer.
The time merohanta are not dealing
out fertilizer to every farmer that
oomes along with' the understanding
that they settle the bill In the fall, at
was done last year. The merohanta
are still carrying toq many last year’s
aooounts to do this. Should the farm
era raise a big orop of eotton this year
and be foroed to tell It next fell at i or
- 5 cents a pound they will have no one
to blame but themselves. Those who
• are In a position to koow have appeal
ed to them pot to do this; that a big
crop would mean starvation prloea.
The Wake Forest Glee Club and Or
chestra gave an entertainment In the
- Auditorium of the West Sanford Grad
ed School last Thursday night under
the ausploes of the Ladles Aid Soolety
. of Steele Street Methodist 'Church.
They played to a paoked house. In or
der to seat the audience ohalrs had to
' be brought In and plaoed In the aisles.
. These Wake Forest students aro as
--... olever a hgpoh, of mutlolant at have
appeared before a Sanford audience
IB many ■ day. Ths hearty applauee
that greeted the recdertng of every
aumber on the program and the fre
qaeat eaoorlng choired the a^preola
Uon of the aadlenoe plainer than
- ■ worde. The youog men put muob
' enap and pep la their work and they
1 *r* not only dne elnyert, but many
oh them can play moet any kind of an
laetrumaat. Or*H. If. Potent, who
le the dlredior of thie Glee Club, poe
nimi mueloal talent of a very high
order and hai demonttrated hie ability
to train othen In tble great arti Thlg
Olee Club le a Bred It to Wake Toretf
College. The member! of the club
who were entertained la the homei
of our people Thuriday night, left
V Friday morning for Monroe and that
' night gave U entertainment before
the Wingate htth eebool.
Mr. HermanKennedy left thU week (
for Raleigh where he will thke i
course at Bute College In eleoUloel *
engineering end wireless telegraphy.
Ai Mr* Kennedy hei not entirely re
covered hla health which v»i Impaired
while serving In the army during the <
world war, the government will pay <
hie expense! and allow him a benefit. I
His family will join him In a few days. 1
Mr. Glenn Dorset! has been made
manager of the Kennedy Garage and
Mr. Kennedy’s brother, Mr* Harvey
Kebnedy, of Cumnock, Is now employed
at the garage.
The commencement of the Sanford
Graded Bohools will be held May 29th 1
to June 1st. The commencement ser- 1
moo will be preached on Sunday morn- 1
Ing, May 29th. The Class exercises
will be held on the following Monday '
night, and the Class play will be ren- 1
dered on Tuesday night. Wednesday *
bight graduating exercises and com
mencement address. Superintendent
Teague has not as yet been able to
seoure any one to preaoh the baccalaur
eate sermon or deliver the literary ad
dress.
Mr. A, A. Taylor, who has charge
of the Washlogton-Stem warehouse,
went to the building Friday afternoon
and when he opened it he found a ne
gro boy by the name of Lynn Mclver
stealing some parts of an automobile
that had Seen left In the bulldlng/Mr.
Taylor gave chair, but the negro, who
was fleet of foot succeeded In keeping
out of his reach. He was finally ar
rested by the police officers, given a
hearing before Mayor Howard and In
default of a $50.00 sent to jail to await
trial before the Superior Court.
Sheriff Rosser Captures Another Still With
a Bairell of Whiskey
One of the most successful raids that
Sheriff Landon Rosser has made since
he became sheriff, was “pulled off” last
Friday. Accompanied by Deputy Sher
iff Alton Groce and Harvey Wicker,
he went to the Deep River section of
the county and captured a copper still
of 40 gallons oapaolty about two miles
below Woodards bridge near the riv
er. After finishing his last “run” the
blockader had pulled out the still and
concealed it in the underbrush about
fifty yards from the furnaoe.
But the beggeat capture the officers
made while on the raid was a 42 gallon
barrel of liquor. It had been moved
about 200 yards from the still and was
carefully covered with brush and
leaves. As liquor is now selling at
from $10 00 to $12.50 per gallon this
lot would have brought between $400 00,
and $600.00, It would have Supplied
the booze artists of Sanford with many
a good drink. It required a lot of
meal, sugar and other material to make
this liquor and It took the stiller two
or three weeks to make It. The still,
liquor, etc., were brought to the court
houseVand locked in the jail for safe
keeping.
This makes the 20th still that Sher
iff Rosser ancL his deputies have capt
ured since last December. They have
made a study of the methods and
sohemes employed by the blockaderi
and know how to break up their busi
pass and keep them “on the run." The
number of blocVcaders arid bootleg "
rvUM-rt
•tmrpjgniiBrklik
_ wip*l...
Inal court last 'week shows that Sheriff
Rosser arid his deputies are “ou the
job” arid making It Interesting for
them. Some of the blockaders whom
they brought Into court are now serv
ing terms on the road. Let the good
people of the county give these offloers
their moral support and assist them In
every way possible in running down
the blockaders and bootleggers.
Judge Lyon Postpones Sighing Damage
Order.
Judge C. C. Lyon did not sign the
judgment against the Seaboard Air
Line in which the jury awarded the
estate of the late Ivan Thomas, whose
death, It was alleged, was caused by
the railroad company, damages to the
amountvof 120,000. The court took the
matter under advisement until the
May term of court. E. E. Walden,
administrator of the estate, was suing
for 160,000. The Chatham Record sum
marizes the case as follows:
“The evidence showed that Thomas
met his death on the morning of Dec
ember 16th, 1919, as a result of a col
lision between the au omoblle he was
driving and the PlttBboro train on the
crossing of the Capital Highway over
the PlttBboro branch of the Seaboard
railroad track at Moncure. John Brady,
one of the witnesses for. the plilntlff,
testified that be Baw Thomas before he
drove oITthe crossing, that he, Thomas
was looking straight ahead and that he
did not look to see If a train was com
Ing; that he drove on the crossing and
that the front wheels of his car just
got over the first rail when the auto
mobile stopped; that Thomas was work
log with the spark or gasoline levers
on his steering wheel; and that about,
that time the PlttBboro train, going
from Plttsboro to Monouro, struck the
oar. The train dragged the cat some
thing like 30 feet below the crossing,
when it stopped- Thomas was found
lying on the ground between the cross
ing and the automobile. The young
man was so bkdly Injured by the wheels
of the automobil^dragging him along
as It was being carried down the track
by the train that he died in a very
short time. The evidence showed that
the crossing was in a bad condition;
but that Thomas passed over It three
or four , times a day; there was also
evidence to show that the wheels of the
automobile did not reaoh the bad plaoe
Ml me ueiure it t[uppau. All
tbs evidence pointed out that the view
of the railroad waa unobstructed for *
oontlderable diitance. Tba witneuel
alto teillfled that tha engine of the
train waa running beokwardt at tba
tliga of tba aooldent.
“Capt J. F. AUton, engineer of the
train atatad that he taw Thomaa com
ing along tha road toward tha oroaaing
tome time before ha got there; that ha
thought ha waa going to atop; that
whan ha tew Thomaa waa going to try
to Croat In front of the train ha threw
on tha emergenoy broken and reveraed
bit angina, and endeavored in every '
way potilble to atop the train In time
to avoid tha aooldent, but that ha waa
unable to do to. Thera waa evldenoe
10 ahow that tha whittle was blown for
;he oroaaing at the regular plaoa and
ihat tha ball waa rung at the time of .
tnd before tha oolllaloa," 1
ONTRACT LET FOR CLUB HOUSE
'otil Involved It $236,000 and Work It
to Start on It it Once
The contraot for the erection of the
lob houeti for the Mld-Ploet Country
ilub at Kuollwood located between
louthern Plnee and' Plneburet, bae
teen awarded. Tfae construction work
rill be done by tbe 0. V, Tork Com
teny, of Belelgb; Plnebarat, loo., bae
ibe oontrabt for tbe plumbing, heating
md lighting, and E. L. Paleely of
Plneburet, bae tbe painting contract,
rhe total for the three oontraote le
1236.000 Work la to be etarted at
moe, and It la expected to bare about
0 roome completed by January 1.
Tbe Mld-Plnee Country olub It cep-"
tallzed at (760,000, there being 300
nembertblpt valued at (2,60Q each.
July one there can be held by a mem
>er and no one ean be a member with
mt balding a there. Already 160 tharee
lave been told. ^
It It laid that 16,000 pertont were I
turned away from Plneburit tbla tea-1
toq on account oi tne lack oi accom
modations and the Mid-Pines Country
alub has been organized to serve those
who do not wish to build a winter
home. The present contract (or $236,'
000 is for only a part of the clubhouse,
the remaining wing to be built when
the main building and wing now un
der contract are completed.
When completed the clubhouse will
be three stories high, over (k)0 feet
long, 'With more thao 100 bed-roomB
(or members, each having a private
bath; two large fireproof locker-rooms
for men and one for women; card
rooms; blllard rooms; two large sun
rooms; entertainment room for movies,
etc , a living room 36x86 feet, with
two largo fireplaces; main dining room,
36s75; two'private dining rooms, 13x36,
and kitchen, 32x70.
On the 600-odd acres comprising the
Knollwood tract will ba two 18 hole
golf courses, 6 clay tennis courts and a
polofield. The officers of the Mid
Pines Country club are Jam:e Barber,
New York, president; Leonard Tufts,
Plnehurst, vice president and general
manager, and Arthur S. Nencomb, sec
retary and treasurer. The board of di
rectors Is composed of 12 well-known
business men.
Death of Mrs. Katherine Kelly.
Mrs. Katherine Kelly died last Sat
urday, April 2nd, at the home of her
son In Durham at the ripe age of 77
years. Although In declining health, I
her death waB a shock to many. The
1 remains'were brought over to Zion
church Sunday accompanied by a large
number of relatives and frlendB and
gently laid to rest beside loved ones,
who had preceded her to the grave.
She had been a member of Zion church
since early childhood and lived the life
of a true Christian.
Her husband having died several
years ago she leaves the following
children to mourn her Iobb: Messrs.
Charlie and Bennett Kelly, of Durham;
J. T. Kelly, of Fayetteville; Ed Kelly
and Mrs. Andrew Sloan, of Zlou section.
The new mound waa covered with a
beautiful collection of floral designs
from her many friends. >.
A nd_took a way our mother dear,
To orient her baok uu mure.
Oh tell me not that she is dead.
She Is only gone before.
—Contributed.
List Takers.
The Commissioners at their meeting
Monday appointed the following list
takers for the county:
Greenwood—I. L. Shaw.
Jonesboro—C. A. Godfrey.
Cape Fear—W. *B. LasateA
Deep Eiver—E. Jack Johnson.
East Sanford—J. K. Perry.
West Sanford—K. E. Seymour.
Pocket—A. McG. Jackson.
Just Received
One car No. 1 Red Cedar Shingles,
$7 50 per thousand. Jonesboro
Sash & Blind Co., Jonesboro,C. 1)^.
Lucky
Strike
cigarette
SEED
> Flower Seed
Flower Seed
Onion Sets
Onion Sets
Lawn Grass Seed
Seed Peanute
Pearl Millet
k full line of seed
J. H. Monger
for thoM in your car* i# not complete unleae it alao
guard* against ; the insidious enemies to Health
well-being, drafty floora, *hilly corners, and dust.
HoMAKED
■ ■ “hoh»-maker" -
» PIPEIESS FURNACE »
is your Seal of Protection against these dangers. Its
perfected construction eliminates the dust factor In
nesting your home. It is a product of The Williamson
Heater Company and bulb by the men who made the
first successful pipelesa fbmace. Out of their vast
experience has come a design which gives Homaker
much greater heating capacity, size for size, than any
other pipelesa furnace.
Homaker means uniform warmth, a great esving
in fuel, comfort all over the home, clean draperies
and hangings, and guanuiteed satisfaction.
Tbs Spirit of Home to in Homaker.
’King Mamiirg Company
S tnf.ir.' N i ■
BAHNO HEADQUARTER*
, NOTICE OF SALE
Of Delinquent Taxes for the Years 1919 and 1920.
The Uudersigned Tax eollector fdr tF Town of Sanford, North Carolina
will offer for sale the following named items of Town property (of resi
dents and non-residents) on Monday* May the 2nd, 1921, at the Town Hal
at 2 :00 o’clock P, M.:_ ..
®*. S. Brooks, 1 lot ^
^ ^ro.
_3.41
Mm Ar P. Brown, 1 lot __.^ 6.4 \
E. F. Cagle, 1 lot Endore and Chisholn^^tra^t .. 1.69
J. R. Campbell, 1 lot Jonesboro street .X-JL.. 2.53
H. B. Condor, 1 lot Lincoln Hight
J. H. Diggs, Est. 3 lots Third street
W. H. Gurley, 1 lot Third street
Mrs. Ann Harrington, 1 lot Sixth street
W. M. Holder, 1 lot Chatham street ...u
Mrs. A. S. Johnson, 1 lot Wall street ..j£
F. S. Kissefl, 1 lot Chatham street .
J. O. Matthews, 1 lot .***
Mrs. Florence Mclver, 2 lots Midland Ave. 4—
J. W. Patrick, 1 lot Fifth street .
.79
6.47
13.61
1.40
• 9.46
3.19
14.49
1.08
1.69
1.40
Mrs. J. W. Poe, 1 lot Hawkins Ave..-.Ar-. 2.89
D. M. Riddle, 1 lot Hickory ave
Mrs. J. C. Rogers, 2 lots Hawkins Ave. ...4
O. B. Spivy, 1 lot Mclver street .....„
C. L. Stephens, 3 lots
J, R. Stephens, 1 lot Oakwood Ave.
S. A. Stone, 1 lot
9.50
10.66
4.08
11.14
1.69
1.69
11.85
Mrs. A. A. Wagner, 1 lot Charlotte Ave. ...
Mrs. A. A. Wagner & J. B. McCrey, llot Chatham street . 42.32
M. L. Write, 2 lots ..-. 4.58
J. E. Yarborough, 2'lots, -.-1444;-. 85.58
C. W. York, 1- lot Midland Vve.. 6.88
(Colored)
M. M. Barnes, 1 lot S. A. L...
W. C. Barrington, 2 lots Steele street A
William Bland, 1 lot Wall street
Rev. W. T. Bruton, 1 lot Wall str^gf
Rev. J. C. Cox, 1 lot .
Burrell Doer, 1 lot Sanders street
Tax and Co»t
. $11.72
. 12.45
W. H. Golds ton, 2 lots Odd Fellow street .
1.4(4
6.47
1.11
536
4.08
W. B. Gordon, 2 lots Odd Fellow & Wall street .. 2.59
Sandy Harrington, 1 lot Odd Fellow & Washington street
R. H. Holmes, 4 lots ...*.v.~.
Will Mathewson, 1 lot S. A. L..^
Joe W. Monroe, 1 lot Leak Ave. ..
Angus Mclver, 2 lots ..X
Laura Mclver, 2 lots Wall street .
Will Mclver Est., 1 lot .—.
Flora Mclver, 2 lots . .
\nnie McLeod, 6 lots ..
Dharlie McLeod, 4 lots Leake Ave. —— -4.
ienry McLeod, 1 lot Boykin Ave..
rrank McLean, 1 lot .. .Boykin Ave. -4*4..a..
Svander & Maggie McNair, 1 lot --i—-—.
?eggy McNeill, 1 lot Heck Alley ———.—.
S. A. Quick, 1 lot Wall street ... ...
>. A. Quick, 4 lots Ramseur street --t—.
Sophia Ragland, 1 lot Moore street ._-.
dary Shaw, 2 lots .---:.
f. J. Stitt, 1 lot Steele street . 4^*4-;....-.
Sophia Williams, X lot Moore street
dary Yarborough, 1 lot Odd Fellow streek.uuU..
53
7.97
1.69
4.93
4.05''
£33
2.29
2.89
23.80
1.69
3.63
.93 :
2.89
2.89
1.69
4.03
6.47
2.89
6.02
6.28
6.38
Lpril 1st, 1921.
C. U GUNTER,
Town Tax Collector
Notice
For the benefit of the publie I
rontd like to make a correction of
he minors that are current regard,
ng the . phone service during the
ire Tuesday night. I was awakened
iy the shooting that took piece and
here was no number down, neither
ras the alarm on. Then every num
or on the board fell and if I could
inve done the work of at least four
arsons I might have been able to
newer part of them. However, I
id the beat I could under the ci£
umstanoes, not waiting for any
avorites, and then as you all know,
he lights want out. Chief Mo
iernan can tell you that I respond
d to his demand. Serving the
ublic is no pleasant job, as every
ns feels that they should reoeive
isoial attention. v . . .' .
Respectfully,
Roaooe Moffitt,
I WANTED—To rent agood sound
mule for form work. M R. McGlrt
Sanford, N. Q,t Route 2.
WAJSfTED—To rent house wlib six
or n?0?® roome and bath. Must be In
good locality. Liberal rent for early
poseoUm, J, W. Wilkins, care W. F
Cbeara. ■ .r .. .
WANTED—-iiaiesman and oa! lector
for staffer Sewing Maohine* Singer
Sewing Maohlne Oo . Hamlr-t, N. O.
FOR SALB OR TRADB—For Ford
K'.mdMer or Coup* one 20 model flve
p»8se*eer Baloh Six run 1800 miles.
J.p nP ooaaltloc. R. R. Thomas,
Siler pttf. h. c.
FOR SALK—A lot of post office
boxes in n6st* of 20, 86, 64 and on
up to loo. These boxes would be
very nice for bosiness men to keep
filea “letters ulphabetioally. Also
one 8000 lb, safe for sale or will
tra““#®c\»tteHer safe, and one pair
SaUS * **!■». s. M. Jones, Box
60, Statord, N. C.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Mayor
it Sanford.
W. H. Pitts.
Announcement
ro the Pnblic:
In response to urgent requests
From many citizens. I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for re-elec
tion to the office of Mayor of
Sanford. I very greatiy appre -
ciate the loyalty and support
shown me in the past and in ad
vance am thanking those who
shall see fit to do so in future.
E. L. Howard.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman of the
town of Sanford in the second
ward.
J. H. Woodell.
Anounrement
I hereby announce myself a candi
lite for re-election as Alderman of the
)wn of Sanford In the fourth ward.
E. P. Wicker.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a candi
laie for Alderman of the town of San
ord in the third ward.
J. R Rives.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a candidate
'or Alderman of the town of Sanford
ior the second ward.
J. R Kelly.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from first ward.
K. L. Baldwin.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from the fourth
ward.
L P. Wilkins.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from the third
ward,
S. M. Jones.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce myself s
candidate for re election to the
Board of Trustees of the San
ford Graded School
J. E Rrinn.
FERTILIZER PRICES REDUOED
For best cash prices in car lot ship
meats, see me. J. R. Rives, Sanford
N. C.
FOR RENT BY THE MONTH—l
pastor for cows near Buffalo church
Apply to II. A. Conder.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms fc
light house-keeping. Apply at this o
fice.
FOR RENT—Three farm*. Apply
tjloe D. M elver, Corinth, N. O.
Rub-My-Tlem relieves Rheumatisi
Neuralgia, Sprains.
To prevent a cold take 666.
FOR SALE—Four milch cows at
bargain. Also kid goats at f>2 50 t
$3 60 according to aiz-. C. B. Crutch
field, Moncure, N. C.
FOR SALE—132 acre farm y mile
from Sanford, on good road. Plenty o
wood and about two hundred and lift,
thousand feet of sawmill timber fou
miles from Broadway. Price, right l
you want a good farm. Apply to 0. J
Johnson, West Durham, N. 0., Box 575
CLERKS, ( men, women) over 1F
for Postal Mad Service. $125 moot!
Experience unnecessary. For fret
particulars, of examination, writi
J. Leonard, (former Civil Servict
Examiner) 858 Equitable Bldg,
Washington, D. C.
FOR SALE—Two milch cows, fresh
T. A. Mansfield, Saoford, N. C., K. F
D. No. 2.
Notice of Election.
The terra of office for three mem
oers of tbe present Board of Trustees
of the Sanford Graded School Dis
trict will expire in May. Trustees
| to till these vacancies will have to
be voted on at the Town Election
May 3rd, 1921.
Those who have uot registered
for a school election will have to
register before votiug. This is es
nectaUy true of all ladies and young
'men who have become of age since
last school election in May, 1919.
Mr. J, A. Weathprspoou has
been appointed as registrar, who
will have the books open to the
public at Weatherspoon building
each Saturday through the 23rd day
of April.
Messrs. M. C. Reeves and J. H.
Monger have beeu appointed poll
holders and Reid and Rush store
designated as voting place.
Trustees Sanford Graded School
District.
W. A. Crabtree, Chairman
The Filling Station
Is the place to buy
your gas and oil
We sell standard
gas at 28c.
You know what the
standard is.
Gus Womble,
Proprietor
tHW breaks a cold quicker thaD
reutiedy we know.
For Sale.
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One pair good mules. t
One two-horse wagon and harness'.
One milch cow (fresh),.
One riding cultivator.
One stalk cutter.
One drag harrow.
Lot of corn, fodder and tops, "
W. H. Fittep [
, Sanford, N, C. i
5fard-wide Sheeting.......... .. IOC per y«rd
Good Grade Apron Ginghams.14c per yard
Boys blue denim overalls. 69c per pair
Men’s blue denim overalls..-.98c per pair
Men’s best quality heavy weight' blue denim
overalls. . 45c per pair
Ladies and Men’s good quality hosiery, white,
black, brown.10c per‘pair
Special reduction on dress gingham and all other dress
goods. Big bargains in men and boys clothing and Odd
pants.
Shoes on bargain counter for 69c and $1.88. All other
shoes reasonably priced.
Bargains in children’s and misses ready made dresses, 98c
to $3.50
We solicit your business and try to
deserve it. We sell McCall patterns
HAMILTON & HARPER
Jonesboro, N. C
Big Stumps—or Little!
Get them all out with
(gilPONT)
RED CROSS EXTRA DYNAMITE
SIZE makes no difference—they all yield to Red Cross
Dynamite, now recognized as the farmer’s best friend for
land clearing.
Dynamite is the modem method. Moat farmers use Du
> Pont. Red Cron because it ia ef&aent. reliable, non- freezing
I and economical.
‘ / Right here in your own county many farmers arc clearing
I their stump lands economically and efficiently with Du Pont
Dynamite.
Your dealer will supply you with Du Pont Explosives and
Blasting Accessories.
Our Farmers’ Handbctok of Explosives shows you ways to
dear land, dig ditches and plant trees with dynamite. Write
for a free copy.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc.
Robson-Prichard Building,
Huntington, W. Va.
IT PAYS
TO USE
“Fish Brand”
FERTILIZERS
Best in the Long Run
For Sale by
J. L. Covington,
JONESBORO, N. C.
Stock in Warehouse at A. and W. Depot at all times.
Phone 268 03
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Notice!
[SaLE of automobile
For the purpose of satisfying lien
ffiarges for repairs made for the
)wuer and legal possessor, the un
lersigned will offer and sell at
lublic auction, to the highest bidder
:or cash, in front of the Post Office
loor in the town of Sanford, North
Carolina, at 2 o’clock p. m. on Sat
lrday, April 16, 1921,.One “Reo’’
five-passenger Touring Automobile.
JAN FORD SERVICE STATION
By R. H. Deadrick, Prop.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
FARM FOE£ RENT—Five miles1
lorth-west of Sanford on Southern Rail
oad. Uood house and barn. For par
loulara and terms apply to Mrs. W. C.
iane, Sanford, N. C.
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Attention Voters!
Registration books for municipal .
election to be held May third will
be opened every Saturday in Aptil.
Vour attention is called to the fact
that county and town registration
books are separate and distinot and
that you can not rote in the town
election unless your name appear!
on town registration books. ,
E. L. Howard, Mayor.
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FOR SALE—Mexican Big Roll flmd
Cleveland Big Boil Cotton Seod; 31.00
per bushel. Apply to E H. Johnson.
Sanford. N. 0., R, 5.
BV>r light house-keeping, -two, three
r lour rooms, ses J. H. Healey,
Farm for rent, Ires, saw 4. H. Ban* -
ley, • ; --