Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / July 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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■ ■; w * I* Gavin mod W. B. William#, members of the L«e County Ber, at tetidedthe 85th annual meeting of t}ut North' Carolina Bar Association at ‘ WiflWWgtbh Ia?t Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 4 ■; «i ’ Miss Mildrad Register returned on Sunday from’a northern tour. She visited interesting points in Philadel phia, Atlantic City and Wilmigtoni Del., and. reports a very delightful trip. Mias Register was extended a number of social courtesies while'th Philadelphia. Mrs. J. U. Gunter is having a bungs slow built on the lot between the dwell ings of Mr. Fisher Makepeace and Mr. Austin McCormick on Summit Ave nue. Mr. J. W. Stout has the contract. Material la now being placed on the lot to go in the building. . ■ There were twice as many patients at the Lee County Hospital during June as were treated there during any Other month since the hospital open ed. Many of the patients were operat-, ed on for appendicitis. At this time the hospital is not so crowded. A large group of young people from the B. Y.- P. U. organization of the Sandy Creek Association are this week attending the State B. Y. P. U. Convention at Ridgecrest, near Ashe ville. The group is being chaperoned by Misses Myrtle Douglas and Lillian Glass, of this place. The force of laborers putting down the cement bottom for the clenr water basin at the Sanford pumping station, have completed the job and the cover ing is now being put on. It is expect ed that the cement will dry, put in three weeks and the basin be retidy to receive water. That will finish the work on the extension of the system. Ttie Express is informed that a num ber of young women of Sanford are now being trained to take work in the Sanford Cotton Mill as it is planned to greatly increase the operating force. We are informed that a large number of people have applied for work there during the past week or ' two. "..- 7 .~ ' The finieh'ng touches are now being! put on the interior of the store build ing, owned by Mr. J. H. Monger on Steele street, to take the place of the one badly damaged by fire last win ter. Glass fronts have been put in the two. store rooms and when completed they will Be among the most attractive store fronts in Sanford. As has been stated in these columns one of these store rooms will be occupied by Mr. Harry Isaacson, who lost a stock of goods by the fire. .Ni;,j Milus Kelly, of the Broadway sec-j ton, had ripe watermelons oh June Sgth. This is the earliest that we jmgfgL heard of ripe watermelons in this sec tarn. Watermelons seeni to be right plentiful now on the local market. They are unusually large for early; melons. Also plenty of cantaloupes are j how offered for sale. They are un usually small, but have a delightful flavor. This is probably due to the •dry weather. 'T Earl 'Underwood, Seaboard Air line watchman at the freight depot crofce- j ing. raised two Irish potatoes this \ spring through which sprigs of Ber muda grass grew as they would in the ground. This is a very hardy grass and is about as hard to destroy in land as nut grass. It has been in Sanford and this section for years 1 and has spread over much of the land in Lee' county. It is difficult to cultivate land Where it is very thick. E. L. Gavin and H. M. Jackson have formed a co-partnership and are now Jointly handling their lawpraetice in [the office which was, occupied by Mr. Gavin and Mr. D. B. Teague'up to the time they dissolved co-partnership, oh the second floor of the Gavin.. Snipes building on Wicker street. Mr. Jack con was with this law firm, for a num ber of years, but for the last few years he has practiced alone in an office on the same floor. it was recently stated in vine rat press that counterfeit money was in circulation in Sanford. Some of the business men circulated it without knowing that it was counterfeit. We Itsd an opportunity to examine two $6 bfUs of this spurious money. We also sec It stated that It is being circulated b some of the towns west of here in bills of (10 denomination. Should you gut a bill that you are suspicions about compare it to a bill that yon .'know is perfectly good. The Federal government has sent detectives to this state to try and run down the counter feiters. They may be in this section jam. ’•‘.-iwmpnj . After a protracted drouth the rain, ‘ibis week has done much to relieve - the suffering crops, Late corn and to bacco have been hard bit by the dry ' weather. The rain which fell Tuesday 'night and yesterday will be worth ^thousands of dollars to Lee county. There will be a short crop of early com, but a good yield may-be expect ; ed from late com should the weather be seasonable for the next few weeks. The Sanford Fire Department is tig out on Chisholm street ! evenings preparatory to attend* tbe annual meeting of the State nth’s Association which will .be a(, Salisbury July 24th to 27th. by expect to be in good trim and kg' home some of the prise money f'they have almost every year for 0*. * . ■ rH :M t5<?C*2 r.# JONESBORO NEWS LETTER BY HRS. J. R. DALRYMPLE ? , *. v - > j TUtvr• for Charlotte. - “5* Sr >• Haifcey carried ^ Helen> Sanltoriiuu Wednesday where" the Will undergo treatment and probably 'iin operation. The many friends of Mlaa Harkey ^rieJi for her a speedy re covery, , ' Mri> E. Li." Watson Hoatw. Mrs. E. L. Watson entertained at a delightful luncheon Tuesday at her home on East Main street. The table was centered with a bowl of lovely flowers in pastel shades. A delicious menu was served after which bridge was enjoyed for several hours. Covers were laid for Mrs. E. L. Robertson, Mra'K B. WaiJeon. Mrs. J. B. Dal rymple, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wat Beeovering From Operation. The many friends of MiW. W. G. Watson, Who underwent a tonsil op eration last Saturday in the office of Dr. H. G. Sowers, are pleased to know that, she Is making rapid recovery. S ii' — p^gbyteifttn CJrejog Meet. " , Circle, No. 1, Mis. E. J. Kelly chair man, met with Miss Ya'm Bryan Tues day evening with a good attendance. The Bible study was conducted by Mist Catherine Phillips. Miss Lois Dalrym ple was present and presented her cause, Religious Education., At the close of the meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Acree, serv ed angel food cake and cream. ‘'The Mary Lee Seawell circle met withjJHiss Lois Dalrymple Thursday afieriioon'with the chairman, Mrs. W. G. Watson, presiding. Mrs. Acree con ducted a very interesting Bible study. •--During the social hour Miss Dal rymple, assisted by Neill Mac Dalrym ple, aerved ice cream and sandwiches. **_ Mr. Pendergrass To Sing. - .Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service at the Methodist church Mr. Leo Pendergrass will sing the offer tory. Mr. Pendergrass possesses j a splendid baritone voice and his friends hens’ look forward with pleasure to hearing him sing again. Attends Funeral. Mr. W. A. Godfrey was called to Winston-Salem Sunday to attend the funeral of the late W. B. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor Bros. Tobacco Com pany. Mr. Taylor, who was 82 years old died following an operation for appendicitis. He was a wealthy tobac co manufacturer, was. a native of yirginia, coming to Winston Shout. 40 years ago where he took ah active part in the tobacco industry. For the past few years Mr. -Taylor had been in failing health and his sons have carried on the work. Mr. Godfrey has been representing the company for pver 86 years and by his integrity and business ability baa built up a large patronage in this State. Mr.' J. E. Brinn, of Sanford, accompanied Mr; Godfrey to Winston Salem where they both acted as pall bc&rers, the funeral being held from t.h. .. . aw- . >i »Usi«VTJiiSi th« Presbyterian, cbwreh fh^ < s-Agt/ab bkt*7fmi*:i-niX .7: ,H .1 ; M».-nWi fc Thomas.a^ifnteilyiMfe Monday, for GaroHha Beach J, .Tfhfjne 'they will spend the weelc. .t,.,, Mias Louise Rivee, of Greensboro, is spending her vacation with her mother Mrs. Ethel Rives. She ia accompanied by Miss Gladys Little, also of Greens boro. . . _ ' - Misses Louise ElHatt, Connie Hat ley, and Elizabeth Briggs, of Albe marle, were guests of Miss Thelma Harrington Sunday. ' M. and Mrs. H. C. Buchan and son, Billie, of Raleigh, were gueata Tues day of Missets Blanche and,. Myra Godfrey. * ■ ' T. C. Black, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week end with his family here. . Mr. Johnnie McLean, ' of Raleigh, and Miss Mabel Finch, of Duke Uni versity, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mm J. A. White. Miss Ruth Womble has accepted a position in Albemarle. > Miss Amy Womble left Tuesday morning for Greensboro where she will join a party of friends for a trip through the mountains of Virginia. Mias Womble will be away about ten days,, Mia. F. R. Jarrell has returned from a trip to the mountains of Western Carolina. ,: Miss Mary Lucy Kelly is visiting her aunt, Miss Alice Parker, of Manly. Rev. J. S.Cook began revival ser vices at. Salem Presbyterian church Sunday night. He is being assisted by Rev, J. T. Barham,A of Buffalo Presby terian church. Owing to the absence of Mr. Cook the Christian Endeavor Society, will conduct the prayer ser vices Wednesday evening. Miss Catherine Blalock has returned from a week’s camping trip to White lake. Master Charles Parker, iff Salisbury, is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. 1'. E. Wyche. Friends of Mrs. Charles Parker, of Salisbury, daughter, of Mrs. Wyche, regret to know that she is in the hospital recovering from an opera tion. Mr. L. H. Fitchette has returned to the home of his son in Greensboro after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Harkey. Miss Mabel Barbara Huntley and brother, W. C. Huntley, Jr., of Wades boro, are visiting relatives in Jones boro. ' .... . - Mr. B» R.A vent left Monday lot Baltimore to purchase a fall Una of merchandise for the firm of Avent and Thomas... . - •ij- Rev. J. E. Blalock is conducting re vival services at Broadway this week. A Cokesbury Training school is yipy in progress there under ; the leader ship of Rev. C. T. Thrift. Mrs. Mattie Avent returned'to the home of her eon, J. J, Avent in Ben nettsviile, S. C., Sunday after a visit at the home of Mr. and M19.JE. E, Avent near Broadway. ■ Mr..and Mrs. Franz Richey, of Washington, D. C., are guests of Mrs. Ridiey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Rives.- ” SMvar GINGER ALE, bottle “ 10c -CfRAPE JUICE, pint 15c I" i? & -M' f Bread and Butter Pickles, bottle 15c 11 Phillips’ PORK and BEANS, W’Vv ' f! one pound cans 5c Shefford’s Mayonnaise, 1-2 pint 15c Seed Snap Beans, Ruta Baga and . other Turnip Seeds. mg T. E. Wjr«he, Jf; of Albemarle stopped orer * abort time Saturday with hi* mother, Mr*. T. E. Wyche m route to tamp Glmm for two week*. Mr. and Mr*. F»«* O'Connell an< children. MU* Frances Leslie ant Venn O’ConnfU, v *pent Sunday a< l$m&4'**** x»lai aecompani Thomas to Carolina Beach Sunday, ’* Mr*. 'MS^Vid*S**«<ien> >*/ cah& to Dunn MondhjlPjM* account of the serious illness of tier father, Mr. Dar Culbreth, who suffered a stroke oi paralysis. | Miss Rebecca Watson has returned from a visit to her aunt in Greensboro. Mrs. W. M. Holt, Mrs. C. H. Von Cannon, Misses Elisabeth and Vivian A vent and Virginia Cole spent Iasi Friday in Chapel Hill and Durham. flhe many friend* of Mr. J. D. Mc Kensie, agent for the Coast Due, re gret to know that he is confined to his room by illness. Misses Annie D« and Louise Den ning, of Benson, and Miss Rosalie Lang, of Farmville, spent Tuesday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Blalock. Mis* Long will remain for * visit of several days with Miss Cath erine Blalock. The Toung Ladies Bible Class oi the Presbyterian church met Monday evening With Miss Lois Dalrymple, Mias Virginia Cole, president, presid ing. The devotional was led by Miss Lois Dalrymple after which a full business session was held. At the close of the meeting -an ice course was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Caddell, Mrs. P. B. Hardee and two daugh ters, of Durham, are Spend ng some time at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Joyner. While here the home of Mrs. Hardee in Durham is being re modeled and nainted. The refreshing rains which fell oh Tuesday afternoon have greatly re vived the late gardens as well as farm crops. Mrs. C. A. Godfrey, who has charge of the relief demonstration plans to give a demonstration at an early date,, the date to be announced later. The scarcity of vegetables has caused some delay from the last de monstration.. . /At a recent meeting of the Town /Board Mr. Joe D. Smith waa elected to the office of Town Clerk and Tax Collector. Mr. Smith, prho recently 1 moved here frogi Sanford, is a fine citizen and will make the town a most capable officer.. ... t ^JONE^Boso aRCtriT <( nnni^yfet J. .E»;BlfJopk, Pastor, lay; July 16, fjfi Services for Sunday; H;0p.A,^-*meehoro. 8:0il P. M.-—Lemon Springe. * ®ev. C. T. Thrift. Jr., assistant pastor, will preach at Poplar Springs Sunday afternoon. Revival services will begin at Lemon Springs Sunday night and Continue through! the week with preaching every night at eight o’clock. A Cokes bury School will also be conducted with Mr. Thrift as instructor. The hour will be announced Sunday. JOSEPH J. FIELDS | Joseph J. Fields, 42, a well known citizen of Chatham county, who reaidr ed on route 2, Bear Creek, died at 1:45, last Friday. Mr. Fields was en gaged in threshing wheat on the nei ghboring farm of Isaac Moore, when he was stricken. A physician was sum jmoned, but before his arrival, death had occcrred. A stroke of appoplexy .was the cause of death. I Mr. ITelds, who was a native of that section had lived there all h:s life. Surviving are his wife, who be j fore mar-rage was Miss CladSe Burke) seven children, Clinton, Mozelle, Keller Haywood, Mattie, Lewis, LeRoy and Francis; three brothers, R. D, Fields, | of Bear Creek; O. D. Fields, of Siler City, and J. W. Fields, of Bear Creek, and three sisters, Mrs. T. White, of Sanford; Mrs. J. W. Johnson, of Siler City, and Mrs. S. D. White, of Wash ington, D. C. j Funeral services were held at two o’clock Sunday afternoon at Sandy Branch Baptist church, of which Mr. Fields was a member. | -- | NOTICE OF RE-SALE I WHEREAS, the cndersigneri, on Monday, June 19th., 1933, at 12 o’ clock, noon, at the Court house door in Lee County, exposed to public sale the lands hereinafter described, and the same were sold and report of such sale made to the Clerk at the Superior /Court of Lee County, and whereas, I there has been an increase, or raise Jn the bid and a re-sale ordered, ! THEREFORE, the undersigned mort gagee will, on Monday, July 17th., 1983, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court house door in Lee County, expose to re-sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, the following de scribed lojhoof land: A mrJidp. Ri*te or tract of land,ly'ng and hefetfcm West Sanford, adiolning lot oL^. B. Kimrey, West Sanford Townsh'p, Lee County, North Caro lina. described as follows, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land in the Town of Sanford, in the plan or plat of the surborban addition to said Town known and designated as “Rosemont" bounded by line beginning at tbe Northwest intersection of Endor street and Washington street. and runs thence with the West line id Endor street 75.7 feet to a stakq; thence .parallel with the Northern .line ot$ Washington streetl80 feet to ajsUkfeft thence Southwardly and parallelwith tfceiline of,Ei*4er street 7S.7 ftet%|. the North line of 'Washington ‘sfcwjtri thence with the North line of'Wstf>» fogton street 180 feet to the Won 4 side of Endor street . * | This 1st day of July, 1938. 7 R- S. KELLY, Mortgagee. E. L. Garin, Attorney. I Has Worked MIRACLES, for Me_ Enthusiastic users—users who 1 get better results than they had % expected from Dr. Miles' Aspir Mint, write us every day. "W o n d e r f u 1!" "Marvelous!" "Miraculous!”—are words quite generally used by these enthusi astic users. Repeatedly Obey write: "It does more than you claim for it” Mrs. Ruth Culp, the cheerful lady ■ whose picture is shown here, says: "I use pour wonderful Aspir Mint Tablets which have work ed miracles for me m breaking up Colds as well as relieving the pains of other ailments.” Mrs. Ruth Culp, . 46 East Chestnut Street Norristown, Pa. , Perhaps you would have a simi- ■ lair experience. Why don’t you try it? Your druggist has Dr. Miles’ Aspir-Mint and would be glad to sell you a small package for 15c or DR. MILES' Aspir-Minfc The modem, mint flavored medicine for Colds, Headache, Neu ralgia, Neuritis, Rheu matism, Sciatica, Lum bago, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains. •t large pacKage lor ZOC.-— He will cheerfully refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. . • DR.MILES OMr-MiM YOU'LL GET RELIEF-OR YOUg. MONEY BACK —neither strong enough, nor safe enough, nor quiet enough for the body of a quality car like ir CHEVROLET Why is it that every 12 cyimder and 16-cylin-^ der car in America has bodies of ateel '] rein/orcetf by hardwood? Why is it that every make of car telling for over $4000 uses bodies of exactly the same type? Why?. For the same reason that v; Chevrolet uses it exclusively. Because every test and every experiment have : definitely proved: STEEL ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH! The trouble with steel alone is that it stands just so much shock and punish ment- Steel alone is also inclined to rumble and rattle. BUT—when you put the two together—a heavy, staunch steel body over tough, solid hardwood —then the hardwood reinforces the •eeel—and vice versa! And the re sult: the strongest, safest type of body, such as Fisher builds for Chevrolet. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH. tttprtm /. o. *. ’■ IOs&4ui. Spmoiml mquipmmnt pxtrm. Lorn dmlitprti ; r O. JT. X C. tom 4 IWal tfotoi KaJm. ’445 to’565 & HARDWOOD REINFORCEMENT r u STRONG, SAFE BODY BY FISHER
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1933, edition 1
5
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