Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / June 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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Russell Speech 1 (Continued <From Page One.) IhftMtlMy did bring with them the seed*.of civilization in their charac ter. The people who lacked Initiative, Imagination and resourcefulness, the people who were contented with the world as it was or who feared to taifg i the risks of adventuring in the new - world, these remained behind in the old world. But the settlers who came .had creative faith that they couT5 make a better world in the wilderness. They had the creative imagination, the courage and the skill to create the material civilization which we v have inherited. “It is out of the invisible souls of men that the' visible world comes. An American rose grower, who it famous’ - on two continents for the new roses he has ' created, bnpe said that the be gining of his work was 1 in a little book which contained this senteno*r "Before you can have beautiful rosea on your lawn or in your greenhouse ' you first of'all must have beautiful roses in your mind.” The same is true of machines, college hails, caOledrafeY they must first exist in the desires of a people, in the architect’s mind 1 before they show on the blue-prints and in steel or stone. Before the new buildings of fluke University rose on the quadrangle, where but a few years ago there were only trees, the plan -of the buildings .was in the mind of the architect ant( without then power to create them in j the mind no contractor would have made them rise where all can pee them today. And before the architect dreamed the dream that was to be pre 'served in stone, James Duke saw the ' service and the glory of such an in " stituton and created it in his heart as a permanent legacy to his state. “As long as we have a people who are capable of creating the material structures and machines of our civili sation it will endure. If it should be destroyed such a people can, recreate it. When San Francisco was destroyed by earthquake anVfire the men who had created the first city rose up with strong hearts and disciplined minds to create a greater one. If on the other hand there arises a genera tion which lacks the skill and the wdl or Die creative ability to maintain or recreate our material civiiizat.on it Will soon vanish from the face of the world. If the love of progress, the ad venturous courage, the open-minded ness and tolerance, the faith and moral discipline of those who built ourcm lization die out, our groat cities- will sink into, rupt and dust, because there will be a generation wfchfl»llno Tungei cares to liv4 in them and keep them up. There have been great cities whid have perished. Their ruins are buried : : hi the jungles of India and Yucatan Over the Continental D.vldel in jQoIo rado stands a fair sized city .with brick business blocks and ready fur nished homes ail deserted- because there came a day when the gold, vein ran out and nobody cared to live there. "Likewise the outward ev.ls of oui - civilization last only while they are founded .in the 'desires of men. When the earthquake and tire destroyed San Francisco a feneration ago, someone . remarked that there was at least th i consolation; Chinatown was gene, i answeied that Chinatown would conn back, because it existed in the hiatus of some of our citizens. The saloon •vanished from America’s cities, when the will to have it here died out of __ the souls of the majority of the citi zenry. It will come back when ti^e ap-' ’ petite for alcoholic drinks comes back or when the ruling class grows indif-j ferent to law and the public welfare. •!*i “All that would be necessary to de stroy the gains of civilization would be to let a generation grow up as the - children of Eskimos grow up without a chance'to acquire the knowledge! which our race has acquired. Civilize- i tion will be preserved not merely if, its accumulated wisdom and know-i 'ledge are taught to the next genera- j tion but still more if we can develop. in the next generation those spiritual qualities wh.ch have been the secret ! of success in those who have gone be fore US. "If we are to preserve the material greatness of America, we must keep .the springs of it fresh and strong in the characters of each succeeding generation of its citizens. This can only be dona by home influences, re ligious training and mental discip line, which will keep strong the eoy rage, moral discipline and religious faith which are the secret springs of the outward greatness of our civili zation” &VV' ^ Scrap Book ^ v (Continued Prom Page One.) tivee in sections which have been more favored^ and privileged govem mcnitnlly. The South is certainly shab bily shod. Many eft our Northern cri tiques would surely throw away rath - er than wear many of the shoes we • Wear. Really we have worn them long enough. Muscle Shoaia is an example of what we need. Let governmental, fhnds be used to develop the South — i)'a* other sections have been developed. >. Th6 inherent culture, the pure Anglo rU ' ‘‘Saxon blood and the moral standards »JW« ntoe*dy here.1- - I _ j ----1__f I' ‘ rsocjjr. A. B. Wucker, who underwent K'ttn operation at Duke Hospital for gall stone*, continues to improve and .-the hospital authorities have promis . td to let hiqt come home this week Ka many friends will be pleased tc kanr. . . • V ’ ,*vv; ► - r - - ■ ;.M b ^ ■V7': X'Srif': '*' •’ „ ..Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Livingstone and Misa Effie McDuffie, whoJjaYe for ome some'time been making, ,tl Boston,' Va., caine in jlgat Week So visit' relatives and friends. Mr. Livingstone haaretumed. H.> fam ily. wil£ extend their visit 7a!'1. dpntir and Taylor Davenport spent a few dayB at the Davenport calm on New River fishing. They voero aacoytpanied by C. S. Allen, of mmtifrm*-ft Lewis»01 Gwa“’ hbrp. ' "• Mr. Leroy Cox, of Durham, spent Sunday with his mother " and sister 'fe Morris, who underwent a very serious operation at the Lee County Hospital last week, is rapidly Improving and expects to be out soon. ■»v /Mrs. Waiona Summers left Wednes day for Springfield, Mo., where ehe will visit her daughter, Mrs. M. H. .^ftadd and family, Mrs. Summers will matte the trip on the Gray Hound| Bus line, a trip of two days and one nights. >> I Ur. and Mis. A. 1*. u Unant and. eori, Lee, have returned from a delight fat visit UfjNew Jersey and Balti-1 more. Ddh O’Briant attended clinics. | Miss Thelma Williamson left this ■week for Forth Worth, Texas, whe.o Hat tire next few weeks she w 11 a--. tend a summer school. | Capt. J. F. King, formerly of this place, hot who now holds a posi tion tyith. the Seaboard Air line Railway ait 'Rockingham, is spending a few daya here on his vacation. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Underwood, Miss Mary Frances Underwood and Mr, and Mrs. Myron Undeneood join- j ed Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heins, Sr, at their camp on New River, near the Coast last week and after spending a few days with them returned home I •this Week.' - - j Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rosser, R. P. j Rosser, Jr*. Misses Mary Shaw and Betty Rosser, formerly of Hamlet, are among the new comers to Sanford. They are occupying the home former-1 Jy owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rns-i sell on Rosemont. , Among the Sanford people who at tended the services at St. Bartholo-' mews Episcopal Church, Pitts boro, on; Sunday celebrating the one hundredth j anniversary of the organization of * he church were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. i ^.tobards, Mrs. George D. Frasier,: Mrs,, If. A. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs ; R. JP. Rosser, Miss Evelyn Lawrence, Mrs. i Ik Ingram, and guest, Mrs. George D. Palmer, of Salt Lake City.; il *Mr. *M. R. Mann has his mother, ,who lives near Mebane, visiting him. t' Rebecca Neal was operated on this week , for appendicitis at Lee County Hospital and is getting on nicely. | - You are invited to attend Mrs. G. > .7. Adam’s recital at the Wilrik Hotel Friday evening at 8 o’cl ock. Miss Jean Lane, who has heen teacJr'ng at Southern Pines, left Tues day for Washington, D. C., where she will spend some time with her sister, j Miss Rachel Lane. 1 • Miss Ellen Matthews left this week for Boone where she will attend the ' ’ summer school. air; sam Lanq will attend summer aibcoi at the University. ‘ Mrs. Rex Kelly spent ' Monday in Greensboro with her sister, Mrs. Jack 'Anderson. She was accompanied home by little Patricia Anderson who vdlll visit Mrs. Kelly and her grandmother, 'Mrs. M. L. Matthews. Mr. W. R. Laxton was Operated on Monday at the Lee County Hospital ‘for appendicitis and in getting on n:ceiy. . Dm. G. C. Hatch, A. D. Barber, F. W.-McCracken and E. W. Harrier are attending the North CaroEna Dental Society which is being held at Chapel Hill the 6, 7, 8 of Jane. Mm. J. V. Gunter left Wednesday for Chapel Hill where Mm will attend summer school. - Mr; J. U. Gunter, Jr., i3 at home for the summer. He-is studying medi cine at the University. Dr. A. D. Barber has been spending some time ' at the bed side at his mother, Mrs. J. D. Barber, of Golds ton, who is critically ill. 4—arBr ROADS IN LISE COUNTY BETTE •• Fur many years, Morris Pond (10 miles from Sanford, N. C.) has been noted for its fishing but, on acct>ftt of red mud and bad' roads it wai dif ficult for automobiles to travel and especially so in rainy weather. The roads are now in splendid condition nnd Morris Pond is an ideal plate to go for fishing, bathing and boat riding. 1 visited Morris Pond in July, 1932, and afcain in May, 1933, and I noticed marked improvement in the roads leading there and also to St. Andrews church and around Lemon Springs. I am Informed that Mr. Koonce, su perintendent of roads in Lee County, la responsible for these improvements. The people in this section are very grateful to Mr. Koonce; for the good roads which they are now enjoyipg. Mrs. J., H. Cnitckfieldi . & &, r ■ t. Huntley, of White Store, in An son county, says he’ considers so1 beans One of the_ WiAaf hay crops Properly cured, tbehay is relished b; mulss as well as dairy cows, and Mi Hcntley kept his mules fat on the ha laat winter. '. . . ; ... . . t&i. fig, Mr - j^ADS x/h\JL YOUP rALEfTATK Cuts for every use DISPLAY AD? 7 A LITTLE LIGHT ON A CHARM ING SUBJECT: Fay Wray, Col umbia pictures star, gives her smile of approval to the. latest lighting gadget—a pocket flash light so compact that it can be carried in a lady’s purse or a man’s vest pocket. ■> a*-.. >.v •Zl V'V-• “T-l"'; -*?sr MEMORIAL' A1*< COOL SPRINGS ’'j H. •_t • *•!.■*’*jf, :VC*<*-V x{Si^X,K^$$foor& IfeS®! jSj>rmcn<»apei»t«*turch..4n* Aim vfa* -tor,'. S»w.*Nali; goftaurli»Ctj>n.-Au ptuous dinned wag tSej+ad in the grove at the noorr liou& 1 in the, afternoon Rev. F. C. Hawkins, pastor at the First Baptist church, and Rev. Mr. Barham, pastor .of Buffalo Presbyter ian church,, madp interesting talks.' UNION SERVICES (Continued SSpra. Page One.) the interest of the children during these summer incnths. The announcement of services for July will be announced later, at which time it is to be hoped that a plan will be evolved for holding a un'on service in each church within the city. Plans for August will he arranged at a later date, also. . ijf&; -■ Cash for Old Gold Bring your old watches, chains’, pins, rings, dental bridges, etc., to me p.-xt week at— CRABTREE DRUG COMPANY, Thursday, Friday And I will give you highest SPOT G^SH PRICE C. D. CUNNINGHAM Old Gold Buyer. CLASSIFIED ADS FOjft RENT . ; Furnished Housekeeping Apartments ".(with private baths) . V- , jgbaBe 498. «... lMJONte TRAIL LODGE Block N. W.(;>4Tiangie Motor Co. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Hud son duster, HuHson spray, arsenate of lead.Aawn mowers, Sudan grass, O-Too-Tan beans. Starting Mash, and Chicken feed. CaH at the store of Brooks ‘•yyiekr 9a the corner of . Wicker and ErAo* street for these and other artieies\Airriad in-a gro cery store. , Sugar-Built Buildings Now Held Possible by Scientists Dr. John Metschl (operating control.) and Dr. Gerald j. Cox teat the transverss strength of a sugar brick with one of the laboratory instruments used In the Mellon Institute invocations. Cane Product Strengthens Both Mortar, Bricks, Tests Show TTOU8E8. skyscrapers, factories JQ. and other buildings of the v future will be “sweetened" with ordinary cane sugar to make them stronger and more durable. The "sweetening” will be accom plished by adding the sugar to the mortar which holds the bricks to gether and to the sand-lime bricks themselves during the process of manufacture. This, In substance. Is the gist of a report, covering laboratory tests made under the supervision of Dr. - Gerald /. Cox, Senior Industrial | • (‘allow of the Mellon Institute, -: which appears In the current Issue of the Journal of the American Ceramics Society, a technical pub lication. Dr. Cox’s research 1* sponsored by .the Sugar InstlWtOr the associa Vof,cane suttar refiners of the vstage.j'* ur tests, sU„ .c that the tensile , of sang-llme mortar can s by *0 per-cent with the addition of about live, to six pounds of cane sugar-to 100 pounds of Urns," said Dr. Cox. "The ex-, perlments with sand-lime brick were a natural development of our mortar taste sad -the results have i been gratifying We found that amounts of sugar up to 13 pounds,, added to a mixture sufficient to make 1000 bricks increases tbe strength 30 to to per cent. "The sugar hardens the bricks,, greatly reducing breakage. One. brick manufacturer who beard about our experiments, tried it out in his own plant and reported that the slight additional cost of the sugar was more than made up by the decrease in breakage." Dr. Cox explained that sand-lime brick is made differently from clay brick and is used largely in tbe middle west and-.dast. Tbe Band lime mixture consists of nine parts sand end one pert lime pnd the bricks, after being pressed Into shape are hardened in * high pres sure steam cylinder. Clay bricks gr* Bred. The use of sugar In mortar. Dr. Cox stated, is not new. Old litera ture dealing wit#tbe manufacture of hrickf lncllMumttbut the Romans S saccharine I»i»tn.r» thread found thifi It.strengthened their Buildings. Ho formulae were araHabhv ticv-ever 'end the Mellon Institute research- was .directed /to? .ward, discovering la wfeet propor tion the sugar should be used. Records of the Institute discOT erles. Dr. Cox i{ated,will be made available to ballilers find f ; tbened It “.V- - ‘ ' - ; . i. i Porto Rico Sweet Potato Plants, Tomato Plants, Pepper Plants, Seed Corn, Soja Beans, Millet Seed, Seed P sanuta—See Vs for. Seeit; J., H. Mon ger, Sanford, N. C,i . ,. ('*$--. —, iiijr-.u ; - WANTED —To buy Cedar Logs siding or on highway not over miles from railroad. Write for speifications anr pdices. Carolina . Wood Co., Box 646, Sanford, N. C. SCRIP ACCEPTER AT MORRIS POND—People who' wish to engage, in bathing and fishing at Morris Pond j can make payment in scrip. J. D. Morris. "S-; FOR RENT JUNE 1st—Entire house or light housekeeping apartments, or furnished) rooms in residence of Mrs. Chas. L. Scott. WANTED—Hot water heater, electric or oil type, must be in good condi tion. Bobby Bums, Phone 44-L, San ford, ft. C. V ’27 mo WANTED—To exchange a del Ford truck and a Dodge pick' up truck for a mule. Box 428, San ford. N. C. LOST—In or near Sanford, one Sea board mileage book with my name inside as representative of Scottish Chief; finder will please leave same at Express aff&e. Gedrge P. Thomp son. Seed Irish Potatoes; Rainbow Mix ed Gladioli bulbs, largo size. J. H. Monger, Sahfofd, N. C. FOR SALE—Whlpporwitl and cow peas, $1.25 per bushel. Apply to N. A Stone. In order to serve the public more satisfactorily and conveniently I have purchased and' installed a Hair Dryer. ; t will appreciate your patronage. FINGER WAVES, (wet)__ 25c FINGER WAVES (dry)_50c HAIR THINNED,__15c HAIR CUTS —----/10c and 25c The Finger Wave Shoppe, (OPPOSITE CHEVROLET CO.) , MRS. C. L. BURKE (formerly Mattie Craig) FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL PHONE 172. PARTIAL LIST OF . PRIVILEGE LICENSE TAXES ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD ON MAY 31, 1933 AND RUNNING FOR. PERIOD OF. TWELVE MONTHS FROM JUNE 1st., 1933, - a ir EXPIRING MAY 31st., 1934. ., Section 103—Amusements—Traveling Theatrical Cos., etc. ■ Per Week . Second Week Section 106—Amusements—Moving Pictures or Vaudeville . Section 106—Amusements—Circuses, Meneagsrles,, Wild West, ...$25,00 .... 30.00 .... 62.50 Dog Section 107 Section 153 -Anuisements -Auto' Dealers or Pony Shows (Tax according to number of cars or trucks) Carnivals, per week ....... Service Stat:ons Equipment & Supplies •(wholesale) . Section 111—Auction Sales of Real Estate ..—.. Auction Sales of Jewelry - Section 117—-Bicycle Dealers ._... -1— •.too Section 126 1-2—Boarding Houses, (having 16 or.taore boarders) Section 129—Bowling Alley; Billiard & Pool Tables: Tables 2 ft. x 4 ft. i._:.... • Tables 2 1-2 ft. x 5 ft. ......_ Tables 3 ft. x- 6 ft. .200.00 . 20.00 ... 3.75 ... 10.0.) .. 50.00 .. 10.00 .moo ... 10.001 Tables 3 1-2 ft. x 8 ft_I. Tableslmore than 3 1-2 ft. x 8 ft. . Section 134—Bottling Works, etc.. Sejetion 140—Barber Shops (for each chair maintained) _ Section 140—Beauty Parlor (each operator) Ordinance—Bakery Products (delivered by trucks) __ Section 112—Coal & Coke Dealers Section 146—Dealers in Cap Pistols, h’irewoi|ks, etc. Section 122—Contractors and Construction Companies Section 113—Collection Agencies (for profit, claims, accounts, bills, etc.) Section 162—Chain Stores.........__ Section .133—Cotton Buyers Section 205—Express Companies Ordinance—Florist Section 131—Golf Courses, Bagatelle Tables, Merry-Gp-Rounfls, etc. . Section 126—Hotels—European Plan (Charges $1.00 and less than $2.00 per room .... ‘ CJiaV^es $2.00 and less than $3.00 per room.. --— Hotels—American Plan (Charges $1.00 and_1. less than $2.00 per room . ..... 5.00 _10.00 . 15.00 . 20.00 ..... 25.00 ... 37.50 ... 2.60 . 5.00 . 60.00 . 15.00 ...200.00 ... 10.00 50.00 . .. 50.00 .... 60.00 . 20.00 .... 20.00 .... 10.00 .62 1.50* Charges $2.00 and less than $3.00 per room . Section 115—Horse & Mule Dealers—(First Car Load) (Each Additional Car) .30 . .45 12.50 5.00 Ordinance—Hand Bills, posters, and all advertising matter (delivering) .. 10.00 Section 161—Ice Cream Manufacturers and Distributors On each gallon of Ice cream sold extra 1-4 cent to be added1 Ice Cream^-Retailing. (applying only to those buying from distributors not paying State Tax ...... Section 150—Laundries ...; : i ....... Soliciting business for services to be ,■ performed outside the town_____ Section 125—Lightning Rod Agents..l......... Section 152—Loan Agencies or Brokers 12.50 2.50' 12150 Ordinance—Markets (selling fresh meats, fish & oysters)' Markets (selling only fish & oysters) Ordinance—Milk (seU and | oil deliver by wholesale & retail) Section) 151—Outdoor Advertising Ordinance—Oils (Delivery by trucks at wholesale or retail) Se$5tidn 137r-Oil|s (selling at wholesale where) plant is located in, town) Section 135—Packing Houses (Meats) Section 139—Pressing Clubs* Dry Cleaning Plants and Hat Blockers! (Working less than 3 persons) .....__:_ (Working more than 3 persons) Persons soliciting business*of service* to be performed outside the town._..... Section 116—Phrenologists !___,_________ Section 118—Pawnbrokers _____; Section 121—Peddlers; On Foot . 60.00 . 20.00 100.00 . 25.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 50 00 25.0Q 25,00' 12.50' 26.00 ... 50.00 .100.00 .200.00 With horse without vehicle . . | With vehicle propelled by motor . Section 146—Pistol Dealers (Dealing in metallic cartridges, only) Section 147—Pianos, Organs, Victrolas, Records. Radios/ Accessories Seption 155—Plumbers, Heating Contractors, and Electricians_ Section 163—Patent Rights and Formulas-___ Section 127—Restaurants (Coffee Shops, and lunch counters. .. 10.00 15.00 25.00 60.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 lor eacn cnau or scoot . 1.00 7.60 Sandwiches—Prepared and sold in Drug Stores; Service Stations and other places of business'_ Section 180—Slot Machines: « That requires deposit of lees than ,06c _5 00 That requires .05c and less than .10c-_‘ _ moo _ That requires .10c and not more than ,20c_" .. Woo Section 141—Shoe Shine Parlors (Not operated on streets)_... „„ .. (When operated on street”) - T* ■ ■ Section 144—Soda Fountains, Soft Drink Stands: .. • ■ Soda Fountains --- :_ _ • Soft Drinks (Bottled)____ __ Ordinance—Sign Painters .Li_- : . Ordinance—Shoe Repair Shops __.__ Section 182—Security Dealers_ . -- Ordinance—Taxi: *~~ _ Trucks for Hire__“ cBCt'on 1-2—TouaWt Homes: . ...tf- «•<;,- Homn or atmjrarhavlng five rooms or leas__ w-^ - -- >Lf z;!-u\niq* :/ itfuaJ3~~Z*h *iv hr.p- ■ \H \ , - h. -TZ' r ~ or ^ . »• 'O IvOlkib • wata / -w|_-_,_ Sectfon 14$—Tobacco and Cigarette retailers & jobbw Section 142—Tobacco Warehouses." For each warehouse Section 144—Undertakers, Embalmers, and Ordinance—Taxi: c, .. _ . Wagons and Drays for Hire Section 158—Morris Plan or Industrial Banks: 5.00 10.00 . 10.00 . 2.60 . 16.00 . 10,00 . 25.00 .10.00 .jofir Uij.-L* M- - ■V- v >- ' - 1. Coffins. (Taxed according to resources)! .. 2.00 6.00 60.00 25.00, 7.60 10.00 25.00 \j 1 V ' •r# d-Hf,.' 1'■*'*-* -*"V f* k ..
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1933, edition 1
8
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