Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / March 8, 1928, edition 1 / Page 6
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TO THE CERTAINTY Of GOOD FOODS AND GOOD VALUES la st not enough that food should be priced economically . Unless the quality is high, the price, no matter how low, is not eco - nomical. All food sold at the A& P is good food—each item is the very essence of good ness! When an A & P price is low you can test assured that to low price, you may add the surety of high quality! I aid Finest OlPounds^fTp liCtm^Compound ** Sweet Potatoes, 2 large cans .25c BAKED BEANS. A&P QCans QA/1 Brand 0 uU^ Tender Tasty Peas, 2 No. 2 cans 23c Butter, Erfet 50c D. M. Peaches, large Can 23c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. 3 Cans 20c Red Kidney Beans, No. 2 can 10c Snowdrift,short»S ib*1.39 Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon, lb. cart op .... 39c Wesson Oil, Pint Can 25c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE, pound 35c The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Look Ahead HaveHoney! The far-seeing man and woman are the ones who 1— Own a home* 2— Educate their children; 3— Get enough ahead for old age. Are you looking ahead?—If not— START SAVING REGULARLY NOW. We Invite Your Banking Business. The Peoples Bank THINK! HAVE MONEY! N. C. OPPORTUNITY FOR reliable merchant in this town to se cure the exclusive agency for a line of es tablished low-priced, high grade tires and tubes. •Ai.'. WE WILL help you sell them by advertising in this newspaper and will show you how, to double your sales. THIS AO will not appear again. If you want • this agency write at once to. ; Box 832, TRENTON, N. J. , MONCURE NEWS. Miss Catherine Thomas, who i teaching: school near Durham, spen If*st week end at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thomas Two of the pupils spent the week en< -•:*l u-Miss Catherine likes work very much. She attended th< teachers’ meeting: at Pittshoro las Saturday. All the teachers of the faculty o Moncure school attended the teachers meeting: at Pittsboro last Saturday. Miss Pauline Ray, who is teaching near New Hill, and who spent las week end at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ray, also attend ed the teachers’ meeting at Pittsbon last Saturdey. Rev. Jesse Blalock, the pastor o the Baptist church, filled his ap j pointment here Sunday both mominj ! and evening:. I We are sorry to learn that Mr Wesley Thomas, of Route two, ha j leen sick for the past week. H< has been carried to the hospital a Sanford for treatment. Hope h< will soon recover. We are glad to state that Mrs. J F. Bryan, who has been sick is om I proving. j The Sons and Daughters of Liberty ! met this (Monday) evening. Aftei , xhf meeting a social hour was enjoy cd and refreshments were served. The Epworth League met las’ Sunday evening at 7:15 o’clock. Mis: Ruth Womble called the meeting t< order and presided. Miss Lois Ray secretary, read the minutes of the lust meeting. Miss Emma Lee Mann was the . leader for the even ing. All the juniors helped with the program. J The quarterly meeting of Pittsborc district will be held at Chatham church next Friday, March 9th. | Revival services will begin at the Methodist church here next Sunday, March 11th. Rev. Mr. Farrar, of Clinton, will assist Rev. C. M. Lance, . the pastor, in the meeting. I_ ! LEMON SPRINGS. i „ - I Several people from here have b**en down to look over the aeroplane at Mamers. Dr. Lex Buie has moved his family tc Lemon Spring's. They occupy the Kimball home on Main street. Miss Minerva Thompson is visiting’ relatives and friends in this viemiay. Mr. Roy Griffin spent last Sunday in Raleigh. The grammar grades of Lemon Springs school will spend Thursday of this week in Raleigh studying his tory through observation. Several friends and parents of the children will accompany them and the teach ers. Mrs. Moffitt visited Mis# Virginia W^|spn last spd. Many of tw farmers in this sec tion axe preparing their land tpr seed later on. • - - - - ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willette and son, Francis, visited the Misses Jackson near Center church, last Sunday. A troop of Boy Scouts has been or ganized at Lemon Springs, and the following boys have passed the ten derfoot test: James Wilson, Lynn Matthews, Hickman Butler, James Godfrey, Joe Godfrey, Everett Perkins, Ethard Perkins, Felix Wilson, Richard Rob erts, O. G. Gibson, Albert Watson, Claybom Spivey, Jack Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knott had the following guests for the week-end: Mrs. Arthur Gregson and chAdren, from Hamlet; Messrs. Coy Knott and Robert Milliken, from Charlotte; Mr. Curtis Knott and Misses Eleanor Stallings and Grace Woolard, from Raleigh. W. B. Knot£ and family and Mrs. Fred Ray spent Tuesday in Fayette ville. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bums spent Tuesday in Aberdeen. GOVERNMENT MONEY TO LOAN In Chatham and Lee Counties 5 1-4 and 1 per cent principal annually Fays off loan in 33 years. W. W. STEADMAN, Sec. & Treas. Moncure, N. C. \ 1000 Acres of land for sale near Moncure, Chatham County, N. C. 30 miles west of both Raleigh and Dur ham. It is divided into tracts of | 18 to 357 acres. Some clay land and some sandy land. It is well wooded 1 and some cleared. Several with house? and improvements. Average price from $10 to $16 per acres. 3C jears in which to pay. If you live in central N. C., come and see rathei thai\ write. If you have land foi sale confer with me W. W. STEDMAN, Moncure, N. C. Plant Shrubs NOW! Beautify your home and enhance Its value with hardy Kvrr|rc»M, Shrubs, Vina*. Shade Treaa: lino Fruit*. Berries, etc. Now is U»« time to plant. We have targe selection of varieties suited to this climate and sell ta you direct at lowest prices — no agents’ commissions. Half a rentary in bnalisaa# assures your satisfaction. New catalog now ready. Write today far yoor free copy J. B. WATKINS * BKO. : Midlothian. V& 1 ^CHEVROLETh ever placed on an automobile with Body by Fisher! The COACH *585 2£sr*.$495 . . *595 SLT~r. .*675 The Sport <•/■ /• r Cabriolet . .665 TTic Imperial Utility Truck $^qc (Chassis Only) Light Delivery Sinr (Chassis Only) J i J All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Gpck Chemist They I ndude (h« 1 tvul Wherever automobiles are driven, the emblem “Body by Fisher” is recognized as a hallmark of qual ity- Everywhere, it identifies auto mobiles that are distinguished for their style, beauty and comfort. The sensational success of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is largely due to the fact that it brings all these exclusive advantages of Fisher styling and craftsmanship within the reach of everybody, Duco . . . and with its body built of selected hardwood and steel — it offers beauty, comfort and safety characteristic of cars costing hun dreds of dollars more! Come in today and make your own inspection of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet. Note the ad vanced engineering in every unit! Go for a drive, over roads of your own selection—and experience the full meaning of Chevrolet per everywhere! Consider, for instance, the Chevrolet Coach—which carries the lowest price ever placed on an automobile with Body by Fisher. Long, low and racy... finished in smart colors of genuine tormance. •. its power, bai ance, acceleration and handling ease! Learn as tens of thousands of others have, that here, by every standard of comparison, is the world’s most luxurious low-priced automobile! Wilrik Chevrolet Company, mom 530 -nr Sanford, N. C. Q .U A L I T Y A T LOW COST Keeps Baby Chicks UVELY and WELL Makei them grow swiftly into fine, profitable birds. Yon save time and money. Remember the name— Quaker Fnl-O-Pep CHICK STARTER It’s an oatmeal feed—there’s nothing better for little chicks—and it contains cod liver oil, cod liver meal, mo lasses in dry form and other good things. We have it. Wicker’s Cash Grocery, SANFORD, N. C. 6 6 6 is ■ prescript ion tor ■' ' Malaria, China and Fever. Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kiUa the germs. AVFRY VIBRATOR ■■ ■■ l\ I Fertilizer Dlatrlbuterm (Racular and tfoubla M mo data) Constant, regulated flow of fertilizer] ~-w/> hill or down In all Avery Vibrators the tap-up-tap prin ciple of fertilizer distribution entirely does a\yay with the wasteful and uncertain results of the ‘‘knocking” or “jolting” methods com monly employed. It makes no difference whether this distributor is working up hill or down, over rough ground or even—distribution is constant, can be regulated at will, and fertilizer is evenly and efficiently distributed. This is how the Avery Vibrator works. In the bottom of the hopper Is a flat oscillating plate connected to a trigger which comes in conuct with the lugs on the wheel, as you can eee in the picture. The result is a series of steady taps which force fertilizer through the spout—evenly and smoothly. The quantity of fertiliser dropped can be regulated accurately. There is no knocking or jolting. The best thing about the tap-tap-tap principle is its simplicity. There are few moving parts, and replace ment of parts subject to wear is a simple job and puts the machine in as fine shape as when it left the factory. With the Avery Double Foot Distributor, illustrated, tha fertilizer is evenly covered after distribution. Other Avery Fertilizer Distribu tors meet every condition and requirement Come in and let us point out the Avery Plum features that mean better, more economical fertilizer distribution. Therf is a full line of famous Avery walking, riding and tractor plows, tillage implements and Champion harvesting machinery ) Lee Hardware Company
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1928, edition 1
6
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