Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / June 26, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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SALE OF YARD GOODS ! —STARTS— . THROUGH— 32 inch DRESS GINGHAMS ...—....—-— 36 inch.PAJAMA CHECKS..- _—..- • — - — 36 inch GOOD GRADE PERCALE 40 inch Fine Quality PRINTED VOILES, new patterns -- 36 in ch Striped SATINELLA, original 50c value. Sale price yard 36 inch Fast Color PERCALE PRINTS, 29c grade, per yard-. 36 inch Fine DIMITIES and BATOSTE, 39c grades. Sale price, per yard 1 Table Sport Satin for Slips and dresses $ 1 value. 2 yards for Flat Crepe in all the leading shades, solid colors and prints-: 1 table short lengths in all silk Flat Crepe, value up to $2.00. Sale price. Folding’s $2.50 and $2.98 Silks. Sale price ._......___ ___ _10c Yard' _. _ 10c Yard ._ 10c Yard _19c Yard .. 15c __25c ...29c ..$1.03 _89c yard _ __$1.00 _- $1,98 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th SATURDAY, JULY 5th '15,000 YARDS OF SEASONABLE YAlfa) ' GOODS AT A. TREMENDOUS SAVING. MANY OF THESE GOODS HAVE COME IN DURING THE LAST FEW DAYS.— OTHERS OUR REGULAR STOCK. SINCE 1914 HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH GOODS AT THESE PRICES. GET THEM NOW ! 1 .. J... $4.00 Printed Chiffon ‘40 inch Silk Georgette, per yard . 18x27 Dish Towels, each_; 80x90 Rayon Bedspreads. While they last, each_ 40 inch White Organd, 39c value. Sale price per yard . Barber Towels—Special, per dozen_; per yard $1.39 _$1.00 __ 5c _$1.39 __,19c _69c 33 inch White Pique for Dresses, boy’s Suits, etc, 50c value- Sale price per yard ,19c 36 inch Curtain Marquisette, with hemstitch hed stripe. Solid vcolors, 30c value__15c 81x90 Bed Sheets, $1.19 valuey each_____ __ __ _ __87c 33 inch Printed Tub Silk." Neat new patterns, $1.00 value, per yard ^__69c 36 inch solid color Voiles. Fast color, 50c value. Sale price per yard__48c Williaihs-Belk Co, “TO SAVE YOUR COTTON—Poison the Boll Weevil NOW ! N. C. The New Ford Panel Delivery.... Always Ready for the Dally - round or a flying trip ' The new. Ford Delivery car has the same chassis as the Model A Ford car. Its speed, power, reliability and economy are a result of careful design, and high standard of ma terials and workmanship. Safety is equally important. Many features of the Ford De livery Car combine to make it unusually safe under all conditions. Alert performance is one feature. It means instant and certain response to con trols—to brakes, tb the steering wheel, and to the accelerator. The fully enclosed six brake system of the new Ford is quiet and effective. Extensive us ofe ball and roller bearings in the steering-gear and front wheel spindles makes a quick turn of the wheel easy. Aluminum-Alloy ..pistons in the engine, large diameter valves, carbure ior, mamioia ana cynnaer neaa ot special dsign—all help to give rapid acceleration. Still another featur incrases safety. The new transverse springs not only lessen jolts and shocks, but add to stability and balance Four Houdaille hydraulic shock- absorbers improve spring action. Sturdy construc tion and special steels mean both king life and small likelihood of failure in emergen oes. The use of Tri-plex Shatterproof windshields prevents injuries from flying glass. Come in today and see the new Ford Light Delivery Car. Let us show^you other unu sual features of its design. - ... Triangle Motor Co. Authorized Ford Agents SERVICE Phone 4$ Sanford, N. C. “TO SAVE YOUR COTTON—Poison the Boll Weevil NOW 1 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under authority* conferred by deed ; of trust executed* by S. B. Foushee and wife, Verna B. Foushee, to the First National Bank of Durham, N. C., Trustee, dated the 16th day of February, 1928, and recorded in Book 21, page 225, in the office of the Reg ister of'Deeds of Lee .County, - the' said Trustee will, at 12 o’clock, noon, ' If- ON MONDAY, JULY-2d, 1930, | at the Court House ^door of Lee County, in Sanford, North Carolina, sell at p^ilic -ssetien for east to the highest bidder", the following describ ed property: • % x J i Beginning at a stake, the southwest intersection of Allcott Street and' Jonesboro Avenue, running thence with the west tfne of Jonesboro Ave., in a southern direction S. 41 degs. 93 min. east 176 feet to a stake; -thence S. 47'deg. 13 min. W. 65 feet to u stake; thence S. 41 deg. 03 mini W. 177 feet to a stake in the south line of Allcott street; thence with Allcott street 48 E. 55 feet to the beginning, ’ Being designated, as Lot A, on a plat < of Block 152 of the.Monroe Addition' to the Town of Sapford, made . by Fi'ancia Deaton, in 192$, and duly rt# corded in the office Of-are Register oi Deeds of Lee County, North Carolina. | This sale is made on account of de ( fault in the payment of the indebt edness Secured by said deed of trust, and is subject to all taxes and pav ing assessments against the said property whether now due or to be come due. • - This 2nd day of June, 1930. First National Bank of Durham, North Carolina, Trustee. W. A. Devin, Jr., Attorney. "special LOW FARES . SANFORD TO™ - WASHINGTON, D. C • $9.00—AND RETURN—$9.00 JULY 3rd Tickets good on all trains, July 3rd, Final limith July 8th. * —BASEBALL— New Tech Vs. Washington, July 4 -5-0 For Information call Agent SEABOARD ^ ! ! I I I SPRAY THIS LIQUIDS FLIES AND MOSQUITOES MUST DIE QUICKER because peBie|r BLACK FLAG ! V- . LIQUID 3 I Black Flag Liquid penetrate*! It penetrr*''* the tiny breathing; tube* offlics, mosquitoes, moths, ants, roaches, bedbugs, fleas, etc. It brings quiok death to every last one. Always costs less than other well known insect-killers. Money back if not satisfied. P 1*30,B. F. Csu,' • -■ HADE HY TUB MAKE Ft OF BLACK F i-AO POWD1 MONCUKE NEWS. / -| ’ Miss fcucide A<kn and cousin, Miss Hoorne Husn, m Tococoa,-u»-> . *reviaiUug aiiss.3fcn.ia Kay tms week. Alisa auuujoh is a i.iauauie of mod cure high synooi. > v Mr. js. W. Avent. Jr., of Bynum, spent mst weeaWmu in town. Airs. c. i>. %/xwaii. and daughter, Miss Lurnara, are'spentuiig pome time with ner taouier, hu% naroara Vvat RuiS. ' ;.?* 'I Miss Mary Woml is visiting her aunt, lUrs. mJl.Loutnan, in Wash ington^ o. ii., tills wt-es. | Miss Liois Womol is visiting her uncie at Hamlet, ■> Misa Kima JKay'is '..iking a business course at Ha wards' i>usiness College, High point ; rroi. and. Mrs. G orge D. Harmon and little daughtei Katrina, of Hetluenem, Pa. , ann Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Smith, qi Phuadeipniu, t'a., were guests 01 Mr. and-ms. VV. W. Sted man last iiunday evening. Prof. Harmon is located at Duse Univer sity, where he is 'teaching m the sum mer school. He ha- been teaching history at Lsn.gn uiv■■rsity, Betiuc nem, pa., icv s^.er... years and ne will teach tteie ne.\i year. He has finished ms tnesis ami it has been ac cepted.;— Me also lias taken his doc tors examination ami yassed, SO he' received his doctors iiegrte this spring. . Dr." and Mrs. Harmon toos nr, and Mrs. Smith to K-neign wnere they left on the 8:4s tram ioi their home at Philadelphia. Pa. 'Master J. E. Hyron, Jr., of Pitts boro and Mr. John Overman, of Bndsreton. are visltinv then- erand father, Mi J, E.Bry.>n, this week. Mr. Jennings WoniUej who has re cently undergone an operation for ap pendicitises at home now and get ting on nicely ^his many triends will be glad to know. Mrs. E. A. Brown, the wife of Rev. E. A. Brown, of Bynum, accompanied by Mrs. Carey 'Moore, of Bynum, met at the Methodist church with some of the ladies of Moncure last Saturday, and organized a Woman’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Brown is chairman of one of the '.’ones of Chat ham county, and has the missionary work at heart.' Before organizing, she made a splendid talk about the work. The following officers were eiected: President—Mrs W. \V. Stedman. Vice-President—Mrs. J. E. Moore. Treasurer—Mrs. G. F. Carr. Recording Secretary—Mrs. E. G. Broadnax. / Corresponding Sec:-,tary — Miss Mary Bland, ye The July meeting will be held at the Methodist church Friday before the second Sunday, at 3 o'clock. All the ladies if not members, are cordial ly invited to attend the meetings. The Junior Epworth League met at 7:30 o’clock last Sunday evening, ar.d enjoyed a good program. Miss lluth Stedman was elected to represent the Juniors at the Sumniei Assembly at Louisburg, July 7th to 11th. The Senior League was called to order at 8 o’clock bv the President, I Miss Camelia Stbdman. After , a short song service-, the meeting was turned over to Miss Pauline Ray, the deader for the evening. The subject, "What Have We Done This Year?” was discussed by the leader and Miss Lucille Wicker and Lois Ray, in an in teresting way. Htere will be four girls to represent the League at the summer Assembly, viz: Misses Emma Lee Mann, Camelia SteIman, Lois Ray and Dorothy Lambeth. Moncure Chevrolet Company , has Tmve^recently'instar^d'^wo' gasoline tanks with a capacity. 0# 1,000 gal lons each. ._ y3 .^5 3^.*.. Miss Elizabeth Thomas,'Who has been spending some time at White Lake, was in town last Sunday on her way home to spend the .summer with her parents, Mr. tod Mrs. A. G. Thomas, on Route 2. t —r. ' -> sMr. J. W. J. hn.son,-' rand, carrier on Route 2, is taking'had vacation this week, and Mr. /T Lee Harmon, . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bryan, of Pittsboro, spent several;- days last substitute, is carrying the mail, week with her father, Mr. Jj-E. Bry an. •• - - Mr. W. W. Stedman spent last Fri day in Raleigh on business. . ' Mr. W. H. Foster, of Greensboro, was in town last Friday on business. — Mr. R. A. Moore, or'Winston-Sa lem, spent last week end with - his uncle, Mr. B. J. Utley.'. Mr. Everett Lasater, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lasater, Route 2, en tertained at his home last Saturday evening. The young people of Ms community and also some from Mon curt. A nice evening was spent by all those present . | PEACHES WILL SOON BEGIN TO MOVE. ■ Within the next week Or two the peach crop will begin to.move in a large way. Much of the crop will be moved to the Northern markets in the way that the dewberry crop was handled, by truck, it seems that the fruit is in better shape sifter being hauled to the market by'truck than by rail. Large trucks carry about as much .at a load as railroad refrigera tor cars. There is a good crop of peaches at the Wilkins orchard near Lemon Springs. - Plans are now being made to gath er and ship the crop, which wul be ready for gathering in aboift two jceekc. Growers experience no trouble getting all labor they need this Ba son. More pickers went to the dew berry foelds than were needed. BUY A CAR according' to the price you wish to pay, the length of time you want to keep itand the miles you expect to travel DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU TO BUY YOUR TIRES ON the same.sensible plan—-according1 to ' your actual motoring needs? By " ’ “taking your measure” for tires ■We help you to save money. No « use getting the most expensive Kina if you won't need them. So we analyze your requirements and give our prescription based on experience. 'We have Goodyears irt all-types —aH sizes—-and at^aH prices. That’s why we can do this for you. v When a very low-priced Goodyear will last all right for the way you drive, We advise it. -We don’t try to Vwork off” something better Ill AC S30-B Mai just because we know you could — easily afford the best. If this sort. square shooting appeals to you, try us on your next tire purchase. B .r. \" ' ' .V. - • -V1*... ’ ''' ': •/ if ■&£: Millions MoreP* opleRide on m m ai yy # ?• .... ■. ; h .. i*.! . Car Interviewed throughout the Country, expressed a 2 to 1 preference make.And GOODXfcAR saleslast year, thou THAT GODDYEAR MAKES THE RE St TIRES? GOOD USED TIRES FOR SP ING—100 PER CENT ! ! M ; ^ What better proof is > POLISHING, ALEMIT •- ■ ■w, - r WASHING POLISHING GREASING I AM A HOME TOWN MERCHA NX. THREE POINTS .p** ■ - . v i. Phon^76^^^ SANFORD, N. d&v;:*. “SERtl^E WITH A : - ■" '■±-C •’ ^ * .'’A' V ;V ... .:.«A-> . *.-**.■ *- ?
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1930, edition 1
6
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