Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / March 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Company PEOPLE jp?* . Sf •• •. p.i For Sale _ ;iw'. V J .. WANNAMAKER CLEVELAND BIG BOLL COTTpi? SEED, Grows from Pedigreed Seed, DOUBLY RE CLEANED and kept ABSOLUTELY PURE. .j, JlOkOO Prise offered ky Atherican Cotton Association on this cotton. One of six in competition with several hundred |n eleven States, the ONLY NORTH CAROLINIAN to win in this Contest. If you are intersted in increasing your yield »"d qual ity of Cotton, give me your order for painting seed. PRICES IN FEBRUARY ___$2.00 specially selected picked without rain on cotton *t-_-—-___--- $2.50 CASH WITH ORDER. ■: ' * J. L. COVINGTON Jonesbcro, N. C. . Is Your Boy One Who Goes Through Clothes? ili<i 5 Moore St., Sanford, N. C Having qualified as administratrix of the estatfe of L. H. Cox, deceased, late of Lee county. North Carolina, this ia to notify all persona having claims agginst said estate to file the same with the undersigned on or be fore the Mhh day of February, 1926, or Nils notice •will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Thia 9th day of February, 1925. MRS. DORA J. COX, Administratrix, of UH.Cox, deceased. , © JB. ’Teague, Attorney. «- "--I.-i—IJ___L NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, j Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of A. • HT. Gross, deceased/ this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate ,to file them with the under, signed on or before the 20th day of February, 1926, or this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This 20th day of February, 1926. MARVIN GROSS, Executor of A. H. Gross, deceased. ' D. B. Teague, attorney. jf. : ■ S:«: '-v JOBS THAT PARALYZE --- « ' If You Want to Make The Av erage Man UnfitFerPSTivat: Initiative Just Palee Him 01 T!»e PtabKc Payroll. There is something about a publi service job that seems to take the pe] and independence out of most folk who fail heir to it. They seem t< think'they can’t live unless they ar< continued on the public pay-roll Ambition and independence weaken and the all-consuming thought is t< hold the join More pay will be asked but the job-holder rarerly has thi energy to get off and take chance: in private business, even with the as .surance of more pay in private serv. ice. The foregoing remarks are sug gested to the Statesville landmark by recent events in Ralejgh. The consolidation of the automobile agency with the department of reve nue seems to have panicked the em ployees of the automobile bureau. Fear of losing jobs so effected the morale of the automobile workers, a Raleigh correspondent, reports, that . Secretary of State Rverctt,, their re ! tiring boss, had to herd them to gether and get Commissioner of Rev enue Dough ton to assure them that ; aQ of them would not be incontinent ly. fired. Thera would ks no radical i changes, Mr. Doughton assured. He Would continue as many of them as ptesible. That is to say, the em ployees had to be soothed and assur ed so that work might go on. Now the possibility of losing a job, cm which one is dependent for a liv ing, is not to be taken tightly. Es pecially is it understood' how it may effect young women who have never known any othetj^M^-ag^i twho lack confidence In their* cipji^ity to se cure and retain one, ' Moat of the em ployees of the State automobile bu reau are young women, and there is complete sympathy here for those who are dependent and who took the possible loss of a job seriously. Many of them no doubt have ever held any other job and are doing a class of work that would give them little training for general office work. But with due allowance for all of that, the fact remains .that a public service job seems to take the nerve out of the most of them, men as well as women. The idea, wlueh should ever be first with all em ployes of doing their best, acquiring such efficiency as to be indispensable, peems not to figure at all. Efficients and industry are always a job-epene. ficiency. for those who try to can their pay, who see what is to be done, search it out if necessary, and do U without waiting to. be told. By no means, all or even the ma jority of workers in private employ try to make themselves essential to the husjpess. The rule is to do just enough to save their face, if even tbat,'-apd they hold on because em ployers know that others who would come after them would do no better. But in the public service, even in the underpaid jobs, the prospect of lass of position seems to bring utter de spair. /f WATCH Mil STILL K1 Colonel Benehan looms, but one of. his nto: possessions is a watch ,thi chased by his great gran Liverpool, England, in l watch still keeps good Colonel Cameron. It is means of a key and the handsomely encased. "I have been to the vei Liverpool where this witi chased by my grandfathi The storekeeper showed r ord of sale. “But that is not the me ing thing aboot this wa tinued Colonel Cameron. “It was carried severs yards down the river once in a railroad wreck and tl in the pocket in which 11 found lodged in .the limb iterest ’ con njndred n I w is •ment but .the watch kept on did not even stop. “That was back in 189 occurred near Salisl aiseep in a Pullman : whi ed.The train fell, ninety a bridge, while going fo hour. When I waked ui lappen h rough iies an upper them. far -?-- '""v'1 - - f down the rivier-where it had beeh taken by the current when the train ' fell into the water. I shall never forget that, experience." ; Colonel Cameron’s watch has the 1 maker's name and the number in it. The number is small, indicating- its antiquity. The company that made it is still . doing business, Colonel ,Cameron said. It has put out mil lions of watches since his was pur ! chased in 17S4 by his great grand father. t - -*—- > — REACHED PROM GRAVE TO DE LIVER REBUKES. The following is the excerpt from the will of a Wall street man, which was probated in the New York courts: “To my wife, I leave her lover and the acknowledgment that I wasn’t the fool that‘she thought I was. | “To my son I leave the pleasure of j earning a living. For thirty-five year he thought the pleasure was all mine. He was mistaken. I “To my daughter, I leave; $100,600. ! She. will need it The only good1 piece of business her husband ever did was to marry her. [ “To, my valet I leave the clothes 'that he has been stealing from me regularly for the psat ten years, also the fur coat that he wore last "winter when I was in Palm Beach. ■< “To my chauffeur, I leave-my cars. He has almost ruined them and I want him ,to have the satisfaction of finishing the job.' ' t,M ',<■ - -“T^my .iW(te«^ I-jedve^ sag. gestion that he take some: other clev er man in with him at one* if he ex pects to do any business."WaiI Street Journal- fit I SeSboaijd Air Lme Rf, Schedule Effective December 28,1924. &ANFORD, N. C. SOUTHBOUND: No. 5 5:12 A. 11. No. 4110:22 A. M,, No. 11,5:59 P. Si No. 3 7:20 P. M., ~ No. 12, 9:43 A. No. 4, 10:22 A. M, No 44, 2 :55 P. M., No. 2,10:30 P.M. No _6,12:39A.M.* MAURICE COPLEY. Ticket Agent, Columbia, Savannah, Atlanta. Monroe, Charlott Local. Atlanta, Birmingham. Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. ABOUND: , Portsmouth Local. 1, Washington, New York Local. Washington, New York, to pick up for points north of Norlina JOHN T. WEST, N. C., Div. Pass Agt, Raeligh, N. C. — HERE IS JUST f One set of Gol< Set Gold Line Dir More Ddllar Specials. 1) I Dollar Day Specials Stt) M ■ These Specials are for Two Days Only, 30th and 31st Terms to all alike—1“Cash and r-^ ” If you fill to get here you are the • All remember our last “Dollar Day” Shoes, the bar > we gave all that day. SOOPairtfof ladies’ last season Oxfords and Pumps, g9od Shoes for........ $1.00 a pair 300 Pairs of Children’s Slippers for —..$1.00 a pair 25 Dozen Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hosiery good 50c values Special, 3 pairs for ...... * .$1.00 SPECIAL FOR MEN— 10 Dozen Dress and Work Shirts, good value. Special two for.. ..$1.00 SPECIAL FOR MEN— Good Blue Bell Overalls, for. ...$1.00 a pair (Only one pair to a customer.) Pi • •' *.•_ These Specials are not on ’till “Dollar Day” and off when Dollar Day is over. ‘ aE- ;. STROUD & HUBBARD, THE SHOE AND HOSIERY STORE TempleTheatre Wifi Present “Land of Joy” -a The Theatrical Treat of the se'ason m Company tf 50 Artists and Chuck Holtsworth and his 10-piece Orchestra, - ' h-9 ' tie ?''-sa*wA£ ; [<alr' j SYNCOPATCRS OP JOY APRIL 9 TICKETS $1 to $2.50 «3t< ^ .if .T *.)»■ 1t~..w r-MtaJr ..i'll If you have not foynd out by actual experience the bene fits of an account with us comcin and see us about it. Our officers will be glad to meet yoti and talk over hanking mat tern with you. We want you to learn to take advantage of ankingLoan &TrustCo 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings J. W.j Cunningham . PRESIDENT i W. W. Robards * CASHIER i. JONESBORO ‘ SANFORb MONCURE I. P.Lasater, Cashier W. S. Weatherspoori VICE-PRESIDENT J. X. Barnes, Cashier inside pirns TiiKmMiLi), M AINS ana Accessories is ^rg^ajWi C«pi|84 _ ^E«AVEA PAINT For Every Need. rV •’§$$skip arjaund^-youll fitid what ywi Our, Stofe ■ HOUSEHOLD PAINTS and VARNISH* ES In Small Cans at Moderate prices. V: “DON’T PUT IT OFF—PUT IT ON.” “The Winchester Store.” HEADQUARTERS F9R ALL KINDS HARDWARE
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1925, edition 1
6
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