FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
JUNE 20th AND 21st
- Our entire Millinery stock has been re
arranged for this special selling event. All
New Spring and Summer HATS.
GROUP 1—Includes our $1.48 and and
$1.95 HATS, Choice.$1.00 each
GROUP 2
Are HATS of the better grades. Values
2.98 and $3.95. While they last.$1.98
All $4.95 HATS,Friday and Saturday, $3.95
Each. See window display. s'*
Williams - Belk Co.
Steele Street, Sanford, N. C.
“TO SAVE YOUR COTTON—Poison the Boll Weevil NOW !
FOB THREE SCORE AND TEN YEARS
* '
A&P has had a Single purpose—to sell the
BEST A)OB that can be found anywhere
, at the NARROWEST MARGIN of PROFIT
POSSIBLE
ICED TEA REALLY REFRESHES
.TEAS.
Grand
Mother’s
Orange Pekoe India
Ceylon 1-4 lb pkg.
21c
*
Our
Own
Indip. Ceyfon, Java,
1-2 lb package
23c
Nectar f
Orange, Pekbe or J [
India Ceylon, 1-2 lb. < ►
package < *
33c
-. ♦
UrjL* MUIN 1 Vj UK LIBBI a
SLICED PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can
WHOLE MILK AGED
CHEESE, Pound
FANCY
PEANUT BUTTER, Pound
lUAKER MAID
, 3 Cans
LIFE BUOY SOAP, 6 cakes..
Additional A & P News on Pace 8.
21c
ENCORE BRAND STUFFED 2 oz. Jar. 4 oz. Jar
OLIVES,: _ '■> * X2 l*2c^ 21c
25c
.17c
23c
..35c
TEA
CO.
When in Need of Dkg*
, 48—CALL—48 " j ;
You will receive the PUREST OF DRUGS, compounded < ’
by Registered Druggists. We specialize in our soda Foun
tain, where the "Velvet Kind” Ice Cream is served, made |
with pure rich cream. j
Don’t forget, Folks, Curb Service is our Motto. i >
“We SAVE YOU MONEY.”
CAXJL—
Thomas Drug Store
FOR PROMPT SERVICE.
Here's the liquid
KILLS’EM ALL
QUICKER — because
“IT PENETRATES”^
\
Black Flag Liquid it aura death
to fliea, moaquitoel.moths, roach
ea, ante, bedbugs, fleas. It pene
tratea their breathing tubes. Not
1
BLACK /
FLAG /
NOTES ON CITIZENS’
TRAINING CAMP
Interesting and Instructive Cere
monies Each Week of the Per
iod of the Camp—Such as
Parades, Band Concerts, Es
cort of the Colors, Award of
Honor, Battery Flag for the
Week, Athletic Sports, Etc.
Fort Bragg, N. C., June 18th.—
S&nce the opening of the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Fort
Bragg on Friday, June 18th, great
progress has been made. There are
present in camp 874 boys—29 of whom
are BLUE or fourth year students,
88 WHITE or third year students, 187
RED or second year students, and
574 BASIC or first year students.
Eighty-two counties in North Caro
. lina and nineteen counties in South
Carolina are represented, One BLUE
student being from Alabama.
After thorough medical and dental
examinaUpns and being fitted out
with uniforms and eqqipment, the
students were assigned to the various
batteries in the reginient, the six bat
teries, A, B, C, D, E, and F being com
posed of boys from the same general
locality. All the boys from South Caro
lina being placed in Battery F.
At 10 o’clock Saturday morning all
the boys in the regiment subscribed
to the Oath of Enrollment, which oath
was administered by Lieut. Colonel
George R. Allin, Commandant of the
Camp. Following this the students
were welcomed to camp by Brigadier
General L. R. Holbrook, Comman
dant of Fort Bragg, and an address
was made by Hon. Henry L. Stevens,
of Warsaw, Past Commander of the
North Carolina Department of the
American Legion.
On Sunday morning at 9:15 o’clock
the first of the regular open-air Sun
day church services was held, Chap
lain Stewart I. Long conducting the
services and the ■ 17th Field Artillery
band accompanying the singing. Sun
day school services were held im
mediately following the church servi
ces. To those students requesting
them, certificates of attendance upon
Sunday school will be issued for for
warding to their home schools.
Presentation of the Colors was
another interesting and inspiring cere
mony on Monday afternoon at 5:30
o’clock, when Colonel AUin presented
the CMTC Camp with its regimental
flag.
ihe first regimental parade was
had Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock on
the CMTC parade ground.
interesting and instructive cere
monies are arranged for each week
of the period of the campy such as
parades, band concerts,. Escort of the
Color, award of Honor Battery Flag
for the week, etc. And in addition to
their routine work and studies the
boys daily engage in various athletic
tsports, each according to his personal
bent. A boy may engage in the games
of baseball, tennis, volley ball, horse
shoe pitching, swimming or the var
ious track events. It is the intention
of Colonel Allin to have each boy
engage in some athletic sport each
day, and to have every non-swimmer
in camp to learn to swim while there.
Colonel Allin is expressly desirous
that the relatives and friends of the
CMTC boys visit the camp as often
as possible and witness the work be
ing carried on.
LIBRARY NOTES. . Jim is
Through the efforts of Mrs. W. C.
Lane, the librarian, the Sanford li
brary has received an International
Mind Alcove from the Carnegie En
dowment for International Peace, of
which Nicholas Murray Butler, presi
dent of Columbia University, is di
rector. The first installment of
books to form the nucleus of the San
ford Alcove has arrived. At regu
lar intervals the Endowment will
send a few of the latest books deal
ing with foreign countries to the Li
brary.
The Carnegie Endowment for in
ternational peace was founded in 1919
with a view to "the speedy abolition
of international war between the so
called civilized nations." It has a
capital of $10,000,000, and is divid
ed into three sections: .Intercourse
and Education, Economics and His
tory, International law. The en
dowment is very broad in its scope,
beingf:'free to work in any way for
the ■ promotion ef good feeling and
phders$anding between the nations.
Since the World War one important
project has been a series of volumes
on European economics in connection
with the war and its aftermath.
The books now in circulation at
the Sanford library are the follow
Autobiography -of Andrew Carne
gie. This is the new popular edi
tion of “the best American autobiog
raphy since 1886”, published by
Houghton.
Farm Life Abroad, by C. E. Bran
son, professor of Rural Social Eco
nomics at the University of North
Carolina. This book consists of in
teresting field letters from Germany,
Denmark and France.
New Journeys in Old Asia, by Can
dee. This beautiful book is illus
trated with etchings by Lucille Doug
lass.
To the Land of the Eagle, by Paul
Edmonds. This is an amusing ac
count of travels in Montenegro and
Albania. >.• >
•'v My Diplomatic Education by Nor
vel Richardson, a trained novelist
with a keen sense of humor, who has
been in our diplomatic service since
1909.
Beyond Khyber Pass, by Lowell
Thomas, popular travel writer. The
author of “With Lawrence in Arabia,”
tells in this book of the amazing ad
ventures in the powerful Mohamme
dan state of Afghanistan.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this means of ex
pressing my sincere appreciation of
the support I received from the vot
ers of Lee County in the primary of
June 7th.
A. R, RIVES.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many frieinds
for. their kindness shown us during
the illnesa and death of our wife and
Mother.
Walter Spivey and Children.
SANFORP CAPTURES
LOVING cup AT
FIREMEN’S CONVENTION
Members of the- Sanford Fire De
partment went to Hamlet last Thurs
day to attend annual meeting of Sand
hill Firemens Association and take
'part in the truck races,reel raceg and
'sports that were indmi,.,| on pro_
I gram. The following members of
the local; "fire department attended:
me local wueiii attended:
R. B. Lemmond. Bryant Woodcll, Her
bert Jones, and Jim Kelly. This is
bert Jones, aim u,m iveiiy. This is
the water brigade „f the company.
These boys have the reputation ol
A ncBC Tu / _
being among tne lastest in the State,
and captured a beautiful .silver loving
_ ___mTo/I ntf tKo IIi . j rv
turn . r loving
cup awarded by the Hamlet Fire De
partment. This cup will be sent to
the company after the name of the
company is engraved on it.
The following companies who are
members of the Sandhill Firemen’s
Association, took part in the races:
Hamlet, Hamlet Seaboard Shop
Company, Rockingham, Southern
Pines, Pinebluff, Lumberton, and Fay
etteville. The Sanford company
covered the distance of 200 yards,
1 made the hose connection and at, the
hydrant got water in 12 seconds.
The Pinebluff Company, which was
second highest, made the run, con
nected the hose and got water in 13
seconds. The Fayetteville company
won first prize in the chemical con
test. The visiting companies were
handsomely entertained at the Sea
board Hotel by the local fire com
pany, a banquet held and a program
of speech making and other things
put on.
This is the second prize the San
ford company has won within about a
year. The company won a prize of
$100 in the races at the State Fire
men’s Convention last summer. The
boys expect to soon begin training
for the State tournament which will
be held at Morehuad City, begining
August 18th.
CLEAN-UP DAY AT MEMPHIS
CEMETERY.
Thursday, June 2Gth, has been set a
part as clean-up day at Memphis
Church. Let all those who have rela
tives buried in the cemetery at that
place, come or send some one on that
day. N If it is raining Thursday, come
Friday, the 27th.
J_" J. H, HARWARD.
SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY
SANFORD. N. C.
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