Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Feb. 18, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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LOOKING BACKWARD CHOICE BITS OP NEWS CULL ED FROM ISSUES OF THE EX PRESS OF PAST YEARS. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1909. "COLONEL LANE ANJ) THE OLD 26th , One of the Most Intrepid of All Brave Commanders of the Con i federacy — Heroism of ■ His Regiment at Gettysburg. , .The battle of Gettysburg, on July . 1, 2 and 3rd, 1863, was one of the most sanguinary and important en gagements in the world’s history. It .marked the beginning of the ebbing tide of the Confederacy, which reach ed the limit of decadence at Appomat tox on the 9th of April, 1865, in the surrender of General Lee and the im - mortal army of Northern Virginia. ’ " In the battle of Gettysburg the Twenty-sixth North Carolina reigh ment 'won imperishable glory. In ' that fatal conflict it suffered the highest percentage of loss of any reg iment in the civil war. The regiment •had three colonels, »U comparatively young men. Zebulon Vance was 31 years of age when he assumed com mand.-He-was elected Governor of North Carolina in 1862, and resign ed in August, 1862, to enter -upon the duties of his new position. - . Colonel Harry G. Burgwyn, not yet 2i years of age. General Ransom, Commanding the brigade, opposed Burgwyn’a promotion, saying he ♦wanted no boy colonel in his bri gade.” The regiment was trans ferred to another brigade, and the boy colonel was promoted to die at Gettysburg in July, 1868, a year lat «r, with wreaths of immortality encir cling his youthful brow. A Loss of 88 Per Cent in One Battle. Major John R. lame became 'the Xieutenant-Colonel. He wap then •only 26 years of age. Hus Tewenty-sixth North Caro lina regiment went into battle on July 1, 800 strong. Of this number 708 were killed or, wounded, over 88 per cent. 'Thirty-nine officers went into the battle and of there 34 »were hilled or -wounded, 87 per cent It was in part of Pettigrew’s brigade, and its commander, sixteen days later died at Bunker Bill, Va. Colonel Romulus M.. Tuttle, of Com . pany F., afterwards a Presbyterian minister in Virginia, led into battle 90 men, all of whom were either kill ed or wounded. Nineteen were kili ed. outright ,12 mortally wounded and 60 wounded but recovered. In the •charge young Burgwyn Was shot through both lungs on the battlefield the glSrious death of a patriot. Bril liant, handsome in person, .brave and "heroic as man could be, he made ithe greatest of offerings, his life’s blood for the independence of his beloved •Southland. , - ' JLane ..Lifts the Colors Aloft After They Had Been Down 13 Times. • In the charge, the colors, iip to the •moment of Burgwyn’s fall, had been down ten times, only^to be lifted up by men who knew no fear. The as sistant inspector of the brigade seiz ed the colors and Wave them. aloft Instantly he was killed. lieutenant Wilcox seized them, he fell. Colonel Burgwyn lifted them up. When Pri vate Honeycutt pleaded to be allowed to hear them .arid as Colonel Burgwyn turned to place them in his grasp, the fatal shot struck him, and he, mortal ly 'wounded, sank to the ground. A •moment later Honeycutt was shot through the head and he died. The colors, now stained by the no blest blood heroes can shed, lay be tween the dying Colonel ana toe aeau gallant private. When. Colonel John E. Lane, reached his expiring friend —4he bpy colonel”—he gave \ him a look of love and tender grasp of the hand. These brave men part ed. ' -. ■! ~)C’: £-• Colonel Lane immediately, passed along the line to make proper dispo sitions. Returning, he found the col "ore still down, and, paring them up, a. lieutenant cried out, “No man can take those colors and live!” Calmly, the new colonel, with a wave of the hand, exclaimed, ”,It is my time to take them now. Men,of the Twenty sixth, follow me.” A mighty shout answered the call,, and the regiment passed forward and broke the last line which opposed its charge, now made renowned by the most remarkable death roll of the mightiest struggle the World has ever known.-/—i The Regiment Surrenders at . Appomattox 130 Strong. . As Colonel Lane turned to Bee if his regiment was following Charles ' H. McConnell, color sergeant Of the 7.24th Michigan regiment, attracted by the splendid bearing of tho • officer, r; rested his musket against a tree and . took a farewell shot at the advancing ; Confederates, and sent a ball, crash ing the neck and jaw of the advanc ing Colonel V The flag dropped from ■ Colonel Lane’s nerveless graSp,-and for riie fourteenth and last time the colors of the Itwertty-sixth North Car ‘olina feU to the earth._ . It was believed that Colonel Lane ■would die on the battlefield, but he <waa borne away by the smalt remnant i of his illustrious. eonunsjod _-and ^re gained hds health. On May 5, 1864, at the battle of .- the Wilderness, he was again dang erously wounded. At Yellow Tavern he suffered a third mishap, and at Beam's Station, in August, 1864, he was struck by a fragment of shell, two" ribs broken and the fleeh tom I'irom his side. The Twenty-sixth North Carolina surrendered at Ap*' pomattox, 120 strong. ' MAY 21, 1909. ( Rev. R. J. Beattie-and wife, went to housekeeping last week. On Saturday' night a large number of their friends suddenly arrived at the home oil Steele street burdened With good things to eat, which they left in the dining room and pantry. Among the many good things was » large quan tity of sugar. The preacher said'he would try and profit hy the -sugar hint. '■■■■■■' " ■■■■ ;v JULY 23. 1909. The Old Wotaden BluiWings Will Go. A number of Wooden buildings on' Chatham street Have been condemned' by Bqilding Inspector George Womble and ordered removed. They are the Foushee old hotel, the adjoining build mg' occupied by N.CC. Ray, as a shoe shop, Mr. W. T. Buchanan’s ware house, ah old blacksmith shop near the Guntet livery stable, and the John S. McIver old building. Mr. Buchanan has 30 days in which to move his warehouse, and 20 days is the limit for the other buildings. 'Brick buildings will probably take the place of some of these buildings. DECEMBER 3, 1909. t The Grit says the produce dealers of Siler City bought 1,600-rabbits, 40fr partridges and 1,000 dozen eggs last Friday and Saturday. At the prices rabbits, partridges and eggs are now selling these sales turned quite a lit tle sura of money loose among the farmers of Chatham. The Grit says the best,part is that there will, be am increase in the receipts as the sea son advances. ' A contractor -who knows the cost of about every new building in Sanford, tells The Express that there has been about $100,000 spent on new dwell ings and business houses in the town since Lee was created. The most of this amount was spent on brick busi ness buildings during the past six months. Some of the dwellings are nice ones and cost from $2,000 to $3, 000. From the above figures you can get some idea' of the growth of Sanford in the past two or three years. ' Six brick buildings have been erected here since last spring. Statesville Landmark, November 23: “Dr. K. M.’ Ferguson, of Moore coun ty, has located in Statesville to suc ceed Pr. Houck’s practice. Mrs. Fer guson will arrive this week and they -will begin housekeeping on the com er of Salisbury and East Broad Sts.” Tile whole country is flooded with liquor mail advertisements of liquor houses in other states. They have been sent to every man, preachers, in excluded, whose names could be secur ed, and now they are beginning to come to the children. These liquor houses have failed to buy space in many of the newspapers, and to in troduce their goods they have to use the mails. C..[:- l ; ' I DECEMBER 24, 1909. Capt. i. A. O. Kelly,commander of. Camp Ransom,tells The Express that there are 112 members of the camp. •Some four or five Confederate, veter ans of this county belong to the Harnett county camp. Captain Kelly says all the Daughters of the Con federate soldiers are eligible to mem bership in the chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy which is is propos cd to organize in Lee county. Some chapters admit the sisters of the Con federate soldier?. . -X ... ... I SETEMBER 17, 1989. ! The Carter Furniture and Coffin Company, of this place, recently ship ped-* consignment of furniture to .Washington City. The purchaser of the furniture got it cheaper them if it had been .bought in Wasiiington. With wheat selling at from $1.10 to $1.20; flour $2.90 to $3.10 com 90 to $1; cotton at 12 cents, and all other things raised on the farm at good prices, it looks like the fafmer is the most favored man in the'-country today.. It is now believed that as the cropls short the fatmers will real (iie more than 12 cents-for their crop of cotton this fall. It is said that there is a sentiment among the mem bets of toe Fanners’ Union against the -farmers selling their cotton at once, as it is the belief that the short crop warrants 15 cents. I A. & F. SALES DECREASE. A | Sales of the Great Atlantic and Pa cific Tea Company for the four week period ending January 80th were $68,966,599. This compares with $78, 814,870 for the same period in 1931, and is a decrease, of $9,848,271, or 12 1>: per cent. V . ■ January sales expressed in tons (Were.395/428 this year, compared with 410,807 in January, 1931. This is' a decrease in quantity of merchandise sold of 16,379 tons, or 8.74 per cent. I Average weekly sales in 'January were $19,708,718 in 1931, a decrease 'of $2,462,068. Average weekly ton jnage sales were 98,867, compared 'with 102,702 in January, 198V, a da crease of 8,845, , , ^ . FOR SALE—One self adjusting brood or heater. One lot of chicken feeders, one lot of cratee, at $1.00 - each. Call at Poitoffice, Box 882. Sanford, N. C, . 'FRIDAY. APRIL 16, 1#W. S.&G.R.R. CO. % ORGANIZED The Men Composing the New Company -Meet and Elect Offi cers —-The Road to Be Built: by Philadelphia Capitalists. I The Sanford and Glendon Railroad Railroad Company was organized here last Friday night. As \was recently noted in these columns, the charter for this company has been secured. The company organized by electing^ the following officers: President, John B. Lennig,of Philadelphia; Vice president, John T. Crankshaw, ' of' Philadelphia; Secretary, John Tull, of Elise; treasurer, M. A. Bender, of Philadelphia. ' Tho board of directori is as follows: John B; - Lennirig, John T. Crankshaw, John Tull, John H. Kennedy, Jno.- H. Glovar, and Wm. H. Camell. Mr. Kennedy is of Gulf, and Messrs. Glover and ICamell, of Philadelphia:, Major William A. 'Guthrie, of Durham, is attorney for the company. About all the members of the new company are connected! (with the Durham and Charlotte.Rail way. Mr. Lennig, is president, and 1 Major Guthrie attorney of the Dur ham and Charlotte Railway Com pany. ' ? •- .;•] MRS. TEAGUE DIES AT 1 HER HOME IN LIBERTY after an illness of some duration.' She had reached the ripe age of 86 years." Her husband preceded her to the grave by a nuniber of years. She Ts~ survived by one .son, Mr. A. W. Tea gue, of this place. 'She is also sur vived by six grandchildren, three oi this place. Mrs. Teague was a mem ber of the Methodist church and a most excellent Christian woman. * | . The'funeral was held at Liberty ' on Monday and was attended by Mr.' Teague and family. The interment was made in the cemetery at that place. MONCURE NEWS. We are glad to state that Master. Graham Powers, who was rushed to Sanford Hospital on account of being runt over by a car, is at home now getting on nicely. We hope that he . will soon be well again, | Miss' Catherine Thomas, a teacher in Bynum school, spent last week .end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. | Thomas. - j Miss Lucy Boone spent last week en dat her home in Burlington. | The valentine party given -by the Epworth Leaguers in the Junior hall j last Thursday evening Was an enjoy-! able occasion. Misses Lois Bay, Ro berta Lambeth and Daisy Marshall were the committee to plan and look after the party. The hall was beauti fully decorated with red hearts, large, medium and small hearts. Many in teresting games were played.A heart contest was enjoyed, in which Miss Goode and Mr. Clinton Bynum won the prize. The Committee decided on! Mr. Keitzel and Miss Janie Cunning-1 ham as the King and Queen of i Hearts who were crowned as such. After the games all were seated at tables Iwhere delicious sandwiches, | fruit, grape juice, and heart shaped cakes were served. Mr. Julian Ray, a student at the University, Chapel Hill, spent last week end at home with his mother, Mrs. J. R. Ray. - Mr. J, V. Womble. who teaches school in Wake county, spent last week end at home with his parents, Mr ..and Mrs. J. L. Womble, and en joyed a valentine day and a birthday dinner inviting the following friends:. Misses Goode, Cunningham, Winfield, and Mr, C. J. Crutchfield.' | Rev. J. A. Dailey preached two Bplendid sermons at the methodiat church here Sunday. His Subject for the evening service -was, “An Abun dant life.” Under the auspices of the Mary Barringer Missionary Society a chick en supper will be served in the build ing near the Bank next Friday even ing," beginning at 5:8 o’clock. Price, 80 cents. \ 1 Carthage, Star Route. «, DEATH OF MRS. A. S. DAVIS. Mrs. A- S. Daniel died at her home Feb. 8th, near Putnam, Moore coun ty, after an illness of taro weeks. The funeral services wereconduct ed at Cool Springs M. E, church by her pastor, Rev. Noblitt. • She is survived by her husband,* Mr. A. S. Davis, and the fallowing chil dren: Five sons, L. C. and Tom Da vis, of Greensboro; Floyd and Hubert Davis, of Putnam, and Henry Davis, of Carthage; four daughters, Mrs.' John Caddell, of Vass; Mrs. U. S. Grady, of Greensboro; Mrs. Charlie Kennedy, of High Falls; and Mrs. Da- * vies, of Hattiesburg, Miss. The fol ldwing brothers and sisters: Messrs. | John, W. B., and Charlie Matthews, of Carthage,and Mrs, J. H. Mauer, of, Crewe, Va. ' | Mrs. Davis leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her passing. I Mr. and Mrs. D. A- Phillips and daughter, Miss Edna, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Matthews. - - | Sorry to report that Mrs. W. B. Mathews hag been confined to her bed for a few days but glad to report '«he is now improving. L Messrs. Ernest and Hugh Alexander, of Kannapolis, spent the week end with their'uncle, Mr* O. U. Alexander* local tobacco market closes Producers’ Saks For Season - Amount To Around 4,500, :.*■ 000 Pounds of Leaf. ' The Sanford tobarceo market closed laat Friday for the 1931-32 season. The total producers’ sales during the year While poteofficially announced,, are believed to be around four and one half million pounds. 'With re-sale the figures will probably reach the &,000,000 mart; This is considered satisfactory in the number of-pounds sold but the price as <® all markets, was disap pointing. The market drew tobacco from "a wide territory. The acreage in the surrounding section was cut from the-year'before, and the crop Was lighter in weight than usual. But for this total ntimbei of pounds sold would have been much greater. How ever, warehousemen and tobacconists are optimistic tprer the future of the market and are’ now making plans tor next season. TROT OUT "VOI R HORSES. There is a short s of work horses on the fauns and the result is that Work horsea bring good prices. The Department of Agriculture say that in 1021 prices of horses declined only half as much as all farm produce. The Department adds that from all indications the raising of horses should prove profitable. ; .—.—■— -- i Seed Irish Potatoes, Tobacco .Seed, Lawn Grass Seed, Seed English Peas, Sweet Pea Seed, Onion Sets, Onion Plants, Cabbage Plants, all kinds of garden and flower seed. —J. H. Mon ger, Sanford, H."C. ; i BABY F RET F U L, RESTLESS? Look to this cause When your baby fusses, tosses and slc( seems unable to sleep restfully, look for one common cause, doctors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of • the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and ^discomfort, give a cleansing dose *#Castoria. Castoria, you know, is Jhade specially for children’s delicate needs. It is a pure vegetable preparation; contains no h: : drugs, no. narcotics. It is so m..i and gentle you can .give it to a young infant to relieve cone. Yet it is as effective for folder children. C-as toria’s regulative help will bring re laxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby. Keep a bottle On hand. Genuine Castona always has the name; CASTORI A CHI LOREN E. C* YORK Representing National Health & Accident INSURANCE COMPANY Specializing in ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE Office Gavin-Snipes Building FERTILIZER— Just received ship ment of Plant Bed Fertilizers ' R.W, BARNES. SPECIAL LOW One Way Fares Sanford To Tncson, Arir ______$63.72 Log Angeles, Cal; - ..._ $63.72 Denver, Col . _1_ $63.72 El Paso, Tex, —$63.72 Salt Lake City, Utah, __—_$63.72 Tickets sold daily from all North Carolina points imtil April 80, 1932. Ask for information . regarding splendid winter eight day cruise at low rate via steamship Company from Miami to Carribean Ports. Cruises January.. 26th, Feb. 8, 22, March 7th. ' ’ For information tee Agent: ft .E. PLEASANTS, D.P.A., 606 Odd iWlews ftld*, atiaigh, N. C. Phone 2700. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE C Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Flora Pat terson Lane, deceased, late of Lee County, this is to notify dll persons' having claims against the estate of the said Flora Patterson Lane, to present them to the undersigned at Sanford, N. C., on or before the 11th day of February, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re :overy. . This 11th day of February, 1932. W. C. Lane, Executor. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST. Under and by virtue of authority :ontained in a certain deed of trust executed by L. C.; Kimball (unmar ried, on the 2nd day of January, 1928, recorded in Book 127, at page 78, Reg istry of Joe County, North- Carolina, default having been-made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction^ for cash, in front of the Lee County Courthouse uoor, on rriaay, lviarcn inn, inoz, aL 11:00 o’clock P. M., a certain piece'Or tract of land lying and being in Lee County, State of North Carolina, and described and defined as follows: Beginning at a telgraph pole, run ning thence south 50 degrees east 30.25 chains to a stake; thence south 4.80 chains to a stake; thence north 51 1-2 degrees west 31 chains to a stake in the edge of the right-of-way of :S. A. L, R. R.; thence north 25 de grees east 4.75 chains to the begin ning, containing 15 acres, more or less. This 8th" day of February, 1932. J. W. MOONEY, Trustee. I. O. Brady, Attorney, •Raleigh, N. C. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of M. L. Mclver, deceased, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 25th day of January, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery therein. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt payment. This 25th day of January, 1982. Martha Elizabeth Mclver, Executrix of M. L. Mclver, Deceased. _ SALE OF PERSONAL “PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in a certain Chattel Mortgage, executed by Arnold H. Qualls, and W. B. Qualls, to J, E. Paradis, dated August 25, 1931, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Lee County, North Caro lina, in Book CC 27 at page 317, anc transferred and assigned to the under signed, for value, default having beer made in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured, I 'will on til: 23rd day of February, 1932, at the hour of 12 o’clock Noon, at the Court house Door in Lee County, North Carolina, offer for public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property, to-wit: 2 Simplex Moving Pictures Machines 1 Motor Generator 1 Spot Light & Color Wheel Switches and Wiring 3 fans 1 Powers Projecting Machine, Head on Stage Rewinder 1 iron safe 1 desk 3 chairs. Lobby Frames and other Miscellan eous Items All scenery Advertising curtain Carpets, rugs, etc. 14x18 Minusa Screen 18x18 Sound Screen Reproducing Organ and Blower Restless, could not sleep MTHERE were days when I reit like I could not get my work done. I would get so nervous and ‘trembly’ I would have to lie down. I was very rest less, and could not sleep at night. My mother advised me to take Cardul, and I certainly am glad she did. It Is the first thing that seemed to give me any strength, I felt better after the first bottle. I kept It up and am now feel ing fine.”—Mm. t. R. Gibson, Fort Payno, Ala. to HEALTH T«k« Thadford’a Blaok-Drau*M tat CnaUptUoii. IndigaaUao. ana Blllouraw. Draw Curtain on stage * 1 Film Cabinet 12 wire film reels ; 2 Unitron Reflector* All tubes, Photo Electric Cells Exciter Lamps and Seat Covers All of which is located in the Tem ple Theatre Building at 213 Carthage Street in Town of Sanford. 'This property may be inspected at any time by applying to J. C. Pitt man, Attorney, Sanford, N. C. _ This February 8, 1932, . C. A. VICK, Assignee, of Mortgage. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust made, executed- and' delivered by A. E. Kelly, widower, to Chickamauga Trust Company, Trus tee, dated October 23, 1926, and re corded in the office of the. Register of Deeds of Lee County, North Caro lina, in Book 124 at page 377, and -by virtue of the substitution of the un dersigned as Trustee under said Deed of Trust as required by law, said substitution of the undersigned as iiuatcc unuci bctiu ueea ojl uusi as required by law, said substitution of the undersigned as -Trustee therein, being recorded in the office of Regis ter of Deeds of Lee County, North Carolina in Book 128 at page 316; de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the holders of said indebtedness having demanded of the undersigned, as Trustee, that foreclosure be made, I will on the 4th day of March, 1932, at the hour of 12 o’clock Noon, at the Courthbuse door in Lee County, North Carolina, offer for public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following des cribed real estate, to-Avit: That certain tract or parcel of land located in JonesboTo Township, Lee County, North Carolina, about one mile South of the Town of Jonesboro, and bounded on the North by the lands of~W. E. Dew and Gus Johnson; on the East by the lands of Bob Cox, R. L. Peele, Mrs. John Barnes, Dr. E. P. Snipes and Moses Cox; on the South by the lands of W. M. Sloan and D. W. Winstead; and on the West by Mrs. Mayo, J. A. McFarland and V. Jj. Rice, and described by metes and bounds as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Eastern edge of the road leading from Jonesboro to Lemon Springs, where I the old Hunt line crosses said road, a [comer of one acre sold to J. A. Mc jFarland, and running thence S. 29 degs. E. 16 1-2 chains to a stake; thence 3. 40 1-2 chains to a stake; thence E. 9 chains to a comer of tract sold D. W. Winstead; thence N. 32 degs. E. 15 chains to a stake in the edge of the road from Jonesboro to St. Andrews Church; thence N. 45 degs. E. with the line of tract sold tc W. M. Sloan, 24 chains to a stake thence S. 15 degs. E. 2 1-2 chains thence S. 43 1-2 degs. E. 6.25 chains; thence S. 11 degs. E. 4 1-2 chains; thence S. 43 degs. W. 14.75 chains tc a stake; thence S. 62 degsu E. 11.6C chains to a stake; thence N. 32 degs, E. 15 chains to a stake; thence N. 51 degs. W. 5.75 chains to a stake; thence N. 37 degs. W. 14 chains to a stake; thence N. 16 1-2 degs. W. 21.J>0 chains to a stake; thence N. 53 degs. E. 10 chains to»|i stake; thence N. 56 degs. W. 16 1-2 chains to a stake, a comer of tract of land purchased by A. E. Kelly from J. A. Mclver; thence with the line of said tract N. 25 degs. E. 22.25 chains to a stake, a corner of lands purchased from J. A. Mclver, Mrs. Ruth McKimmon and R. E. Mc lver; thence S. 58 degs. B. 22 chains to a stake in the edge of the road; thence with said road N. 13 <degs. W 18 1-2 chains to a stake, a comer of tract now dwned by R. L. Peele and sold by A. E. Kelly to E. D. Riddle; thence S. 78 degs. W. 8 1-2 chains tc a stake f thence N. 12 degs. W. 11 chains to a stake in the line between tituica lvimeiiy uwneu uy iwrs. xvuui McKimmon and R. E. Mclver; thence with said line N. 25 degs, E. 3.10 chains to a stake, a comer of tract sold by A. E. Kelly to Bob Cox; thence with the line of said tract N 65 degs. W. 4 1-2 chains to a stake; thence N. 23 degs. E. 4 1-2 chains to a stake; thence N. 66 degs. W. 1C chains to a stake in the edge of the branch, a comer of tract sold to Gu Johnson; thence with said branch in a Southern direction 29 chains to a stake, comer of tract sold V. L. Rice where branch divides; thence with the branch in a Western direction 32 chains to a stake in the Eastern edge of the road leading from Jonesboro to Lemon Springs, a Southwest cor ner of the V. L. Rice tract; thence with the Eastern line of said road S 17 1-2 degs. W. 38 chains to the be ginning, containing 315 acres, more or less, and being portions of certain tracts of land purchased by A. E. Kelly from Mrs. Ruth McKimmon, R. E. Mclver, J. A. Mclver, Alei Hunt and Boseman & Ayers. This February 2, 1932. T. W. STERRETT, Trustee J. C. Pittman, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrate] of the estate of W. P. Badders, de ceased, late of Lee County, this is t< notify all persons having claim; against sdid estate to present then to the undersigned at Sanford, N. C. on or before the 21st day of January 1933, or this notice will be pleaded ir bar of their recovery. All person; indebted to said estate will pleas* make immediate payment. This 20th day of January, 1932, Charles P. Rogers, Administrator of W. P. Badders Deceased Gavin, Teague & Byerly Attys. H. a LIVINGSTONE Exclusive Agent NEWS & OBSERVER DELIVERED At TOUR DOOR BEFORE BREAKFAST Do you have money in a closed LET US HELP YOU COLLECT IT. Correspondence Invited. DEPOSITORS PROTECTIVE’ rr' AGENCY , bank? - " ‘ . P. 0. Box 506 Sanford, N. C. W. F. CHEARS Sales Agent in Lee, Chatham and Harnett counties for UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITERS —Typewriters Repaired— Office and Show Room, , 21 Cross-Marks Building Phone 147—Sanford, N. C. J. C. PITTMAN, Attorney at Law. SANFORD, N. a WE REPAIR WATCHES, Clocks, Jewelry, and Eyeglasses. We do it Right at Reasonable Prices. Mail orders given prompt attention. , i JOSEPHS “Leading Jeweler.” Phone 141. Sanford) N. C. (Next door to Temple Theatre.) DR. J. I. NEAL, Veterinarian. Office in New Building on Wicker 8L Phone No. 126. H. C. RENEGAR , LAWYER Makepeace Bldg. Sanfond, N. C. E. L. Gavin D. B. Teagus GAVIN & TEAGUE, Attorneys at Law. SANFORD, N. C. < PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS. SANFORD, N. a WILLIAMS * WILLIAMS LAWYERS SANFORD, N. & HOYLE & HOYLE’ Lawyers. Sanford, N. C ' Carthage, N. CL thomas j. McPherson, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Second Floor Post Office Building. SANFORD,_ H. C. H. M. JACSKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 6 and 6 Peoples Bank Bide, SANFORD, N. C. General Practice in All Courts. We Are Equipped to handle your INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS Give us a chance. CROSS & BRINN. CARTER FURNITURE CO (INCORPORATED.) Undertaking Department Established 1900. . Complete line of ■ COFFINS and CASKETS ' Anto Hearse Service. A. K. MILLER EMBALMFR and FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Farrabee and Marsh GENERAL INSURANCE Everything needed by Motorist and Truckmen. Office 610 Carthage Street. Phone 519. DR. J. C MANN, EYESIGflTSPECIAUST Will be at hi. Office 0»er Post Of fice, Sanford, N. C, EVERY WED NESDAY from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. ITCH CURE Relief in one night. Used auceeos fully by Dr. E. P, Snipe# for 47 years. Sold only at— ' , LEE DRUG STORE Jonesboro, C. _j
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1932, edition 1
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