M
One Has Ceased to Exist But the. Other Still
Lives—Names of Some of the Families Who
Supported These Institutions. - ' 0
Below we publish some facts
about Pocket Presbyterian church
and the High School which once
j ;- flourished in the Pocket commun
ity. These facts were furnished
by people who lived in that com
rrjnunity and they are published
with the hope that they will be
of interest to readers of The Ex
press. Many people, who lived in
that community have mov^d away
and we were unable to get facts
concerning them.
Pocket Church was organized May
2nd., 1890, by Rev. Dr. J. B. Mack
with 58 members. Tlhe session held ita
first meeting May 4fch, 1800, and the
elders were: Dr. William Arnold, W.
B. Campbell, Evander McGilvary end
A. M- Wicker. Of the four three
. were fathers of Presbyterian minis
_ hers. Rev. William McGilvary waa a
aon of Mr. Evander McGilvary. Rev.
James Mcl. Wicker was the son of
A. M. Wicker and John Arnold, who
was a ministerial student at the time
of his death was the son of Dr. Wm.
Arnold.
In March, 1891, Rev. D. N. Mc
Lauchlin was called as the first pas
tor; and served the church until Sep
tember, 1892. At 'that time the church
building had not been erected and ser
vices were held in the school building.
A good high school was conducted
there at that time. Prayer meeting
was held by the principal, Rev. Allen
Jones, and some of the students and
later by W„ P., J. B. and A. B. Cam
eron who taught in the school. When
there was no pastor services were held
by visiting preachers. In the church
record is found thei names of. Rev. D.
D. McBryde, Rev. W. M. Eldrige, Dr.
J. Bl .Mack <and Rev. James Mcl.
Wicker.
In February, 1893, Rev. M. I>. (Mc
Neill was called as pastor and served
until 1897. At that time the church
was grouped with Buffalo, .Sanford
and White Hill and services were held
once a month. The membership was
increased to eighty-seven' duriny Mr.
McNeill’s pastorate.
In 1896 and 1897 the present house
of worship was built. Most of the ma
terial end much of the work was giv
en by the members, with MliWilUam
Campbell as head carpenter.
While the church Was without a
pastor, Mr. J. Alton Mclver, of Jones
boro, held services once a month for
some time. He held, a very successful
revival in the church.
From January, 1899, to April, 1906,
Rev. K. A. McLeod, of Jonesboro, was
pastor. It was during his pastorate
the church was dedicated.
In August, 1906, Rev. 3; H. Wiliam
son was installed and served as pas
tor until April, 1918. At that time the
Euphronia and Gulf churches were
grouped with Pocket.
From August, 1918, to septemoer,
1922, Rev. C. L. Wickr was pastor.
At this, time the church was grouped
with Euphronia, Buffalo and White
Will. After Mr. Wicker retired as pas
tor, Dr. R. C. Gilmore supplied .for
two years preaching twice each month
on Sunday afternoons. The church was
without a pastor for nearly two years
when Rev. W. L. Wilson served for
one year. Rev. L. TLEdgerton accept
ed a call as pastor in 1927 and serv
ed the church for three years. He was
followed by Rev. J. T. Barham, who
is now pastor of the church.
- Mr. Evander JTcGilvary, one of the
elders, donated the land on which the
church is located. The first person
buried in the cemetery near the
church was Mr. W. H. Gilliam, who
died in 1897.
For a number of years a. good
school was maintained by the people
of the Pocket Community and some
people who became prominent in lat
er years received, their early training
in this school which was called the
McGilvary School. The 'first teacher
was Mrs. Annie McGilvary a daugh
ter of William D. Harrington of
■Moore county,and aunt of Dr.CBias.
; D. Mclver. Mrs.. W. S. Lacy, who was
. then Miss MsCry Shepard, taught mu®
sic and Mrs. Lula Muse, who was;Misa
Lula Mclver, taught art. Mrs. McGil
• vary was a teacher of experience.
The other two were quite young but
they were well educated and they did
good work In the school room. The
school was well patronised by the
people of the commnity, who made
sacrifices to educate their children.
In the early nineties while Mr. Al
len' Jones, who afterwards enter ed the
ministry of the Presbyterian church,
was principal, a new school house was
huilt and the name of the school was
changed to Pocket High School. Mr.
Jones was assisted ift the caa^luct of
the school by the late Rev.- Dr. D. N.
McLauchlin, a brilliant man, who in
later years became a prominent min
ister in the Southern Presbyterian
church. Other teachers who assisted
Mr. Jones and who taught at Pocket
afterhe had letf there were Rev.
Walter M. Gilmore, of Knoxville,
Term., who Is now doing important
- work in the Southern Baptist Church;
Miss Mollie Roberts, who is now Mrs.
W. J. Jones, principal of the Pine
land Junior College, of Salemburg, an
institution which is supported by the
Ihxke Endowment; Professor A.'B.
Cameron, for years superintendent of
the Moore County Schools and at
present a member of the general as
sembly of North Carolina; Dr. J. S.
Brown, now of Salisbury; Professor
W. P. Cameron and J. B. Cameron,
I'rotesBor Boaz Young and daughter,
Miss Lou, Young, now Mrs. Engine
Mclver. E. M. Judd, who wag the first
superintendent of the Lee County
schools was the last principal of the
Pocket high school. There were a
number of dormitories around the!
school where boys and girls, some of
whom' boarded themselves roomed.
The old home of the Judds which
Stands in a beautiful grove of oaks,
is located near the church and
the old school builling was the dormi
tory for the girls Among those who
attended school at Pocket were: Mrs,
R. Ifr. Palmer, of" Gulf, then Mias
Edna Russell; Mrs. T. A. Hunter, of
Greensboro, then Miss Eugenia Mc
lver; Mrs. J. R_ Weatherspoon, of the
faculty of the State College for Wo
men, then Miss Lizzie Mclver; Mrs.
Joe Brown, of Chadboume, then Miss
Minnie Mclver; Dr. John Ellis, pro
minent Baptist minister of Dallas,
Texas; Rev. Orin Dowd, Methodist
minister in the North Carolina Con
ference; Dr. L. J. Arnold, surgeon in
the United States Army and located
in Florida. Others who attended the
school later were: John W. Gilliam,
of Sanford, who has been in the U, S.
Postal Service for about, thirty years;
Mrs. T. A'. Ridlle, who was Miss Dol
lie Gilliam; Mrs. George Gilliam,
Mrs. W. G. Carter, Miss Ada Gilliam,
Mrs. J. W. Seaweil and J1. P. Gilliam;
John W. McIntosh, Register of Deeds;
A. L. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McIntosh, Dan A. McLaughlin, of
Vass; Mrs. Mary Arnold Gilmore, of |
Asheboro; Mrs. E. M. Judd, Misses!
Mollie and Gertrude Campbell, "Mrs. I
F. E. Street, Mrs. S. J. Husketh, Mrs. i
W. F. Chears, Mrs. j M. Amette, Mr.
Henry McIntosh, of Fayetteville, Mrs.
E. F. Chisholm, of Charleston, S. C.,
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Cole and Mrs.
8. Cole, ' .. •> •. I
After Mr. Judd became superintend-!
ent of the Lee 'County Schools the
Pocket high school became a public
school and was. supported entirely by I
taxation. Among those who taught in j
the public school! were: Misses Annie'
Cole, Gertrude Campbell, Olah ras-1
chal, Watson, of Jonesboro, Jennie j
McRae, Florence Gladden, Lizzie Cole'
Deliah Poe, Annie McIntosh, Mary |
Tulluck and Mrs. Joe King. I
The Pocket School is no longer in
existence but the old school house
still stands a melancholy reminder of
other days. The children of the Socket
community attend the consolidated
schools in Sanford. •
The following facts about the heads
of some of the families who once
lived in the Pocket community and
their descendants who are scattered
far and wide will1 prove of interest
to readers of The Express. i
John Alex Campbell married Miry
Cole; Nine children: Mary Anne Camp
bell, twice married, first to Alex
Munn, second time> to Dr. Oliver Mc
Lean, two. children. William Camp
bell, married Nancy McRae, thirteen
children; three living: Mrs. Dan Mc
Intosh, Pocket, 6 children; Mrs; Ag
nes McGugan, Red Springs, Donald
Campbell, Halifax, 6 children; C. R.
Campbell, Candor, one child; Thomas
Campbell, married Christian McIn
tosh, 10 children, seven living: Mrs.
Allen Jones, Cumnock, 5 children,
Mrs. E. M. Judd, Sanford 5 children;
Misses Mollie and Gertrude Campbell,
C. H. Campbell, Jonesboro, 2 children;
Mont Campbell, Florida; George Camp
bell, married Annie Miller, Memphis','
Term., 6’ children; Paisley Campbell,
killed in Civil War. Elizabeth Camp
,-bell, married Henry Gilliam, 8
children J. P. Gilliam, seven
children; Mrs: T; A. Riddle, San
ford, Mrs. J1. W. Seawell , Carthage,
Mrs. Mattie Carter and Miss Ada Gil
liam, Pocket, Kate (dead), Georg*
(dead, wife, was Maggie Poe, 4 chil
dren. Robena Campbell, married John
McRae, Gulf. Alice Campbell, married
George W. Gilmore, 8 children: Mrs.
H. „M. Williams, Sanford, E. L. Gil
more, Talladega, Ala., 1 'child, Mrs. E.
F.,Chisholm, Charleston, S. C., 2 chil
dren, Mrs. Jno. D. Gunter, Jr., San
ford, 3 children, Miiton (dead), 2
children, Mrs. S. G. Groce, Sanford
Route 3, 4 children. James Campbell,
married Betty McIntosh: 3 children:
W,, D, Campbell, Wallace, N. C., 6
children, Mrs. John Murphy, Atkin
son, N. C., 6 children, Paisley Camp
bell, Portsmouth, Va., 6 children. Peter
Campbell, married Betty Rogers: 3
children: Mrs; D. M. Underwood, 6
children (3 living): Mr E. M. Un
derwood, 2 children, Sanford, Mrs.
Harry Byrd, Branchville, S. C., Mrs. I
E. C. Heins, Sanford. Mamie Camp
bell married Jno, A. McLeod: 4 chil
dren: Mrs. E. M. Harrington, Plain
field, Ga'., 3 children, Mrs.
Thomas, Cameron, N. C., 3
Arthur, Mary and Margaret
Goldston. ’ ’
-Milton
children,
McLeod,
Daniel X. Mclver, married Margaret
McIntosh: 13 children (2 living):
Columbus Mclver, Florida, 3 children,
Mrs. Adams “Ferrell, Greensboro, 0
children; Donald Mclver, Ocala, Fla,,
marriel twice, 4 children; Arch, Char
lie, Adolphus and Artemug Mclver,
all died in Florida, Mrg. W. J. Adams,
6 children, . Mrs. John Cameron, 6
children.
Dr. William Arnold, married Mary
Anne McIntosh: 6 children: Mrs. Ro
bert Sutton, Candor, N. C., 1 child;
Mrs. Neal Dunlap, 'Carthage," 2 child
ren; Mrs. Mary Gilmore, Asheboro, 8
children; Dr. L. J. Arnold, Florida,
4 children; William Arnold, 2 child
ren; Rev. John Arnold, deceased.
Evander McGilvary and son, Wil
liam McGilvary. Daniel McGilvary.
Mrs. A. A. Moore, mother of Mrs
T, A. Riddle, Sanford, 8 children! Mrs
N. E. Poe, Pocket, 9 children.
Captain Alex Wicker, married Caro
line Mclver: 4 children: Rev. James
Mcl. Wicker, 3 children: Mrs. D. B.
King, Sanford, 8 children, Mrs. N. A.
McEachem, St. Paul, Mrs. Wilbur
Godfrey, Sanford, 4 children. Miss
Maggie Wicker, Sanford; Mrs. James
Gilmore, 2 children; G. G. Wicker,
married Elizabeth. Cameron, 6 child
ren :Mrs. B. Cole, Sanford, Mrs, Rat
tree, Kings Mountain, 1 child; John
Wicker, Carthage, 6 children; Mrs. A.
J. Cole, Pocket, 5 children; Hugh
Wicker (dead). Bessie Wicker, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Kenneth Murchison, married Miss
Berryman: 4 children: 0. B. Murchi
son, married Katie Phillips, 6 children;
Maggie Murchison, married David Gil
more, 1 son, Rev. W. M. Gilmore,'
Ksoxville, Tenn.; Gus Murchison and
Caswell Murchison, dead.
Thomas Cole, twice married,
William Cole, married Betty Glas
cock.
Thomas Cole, married Nancy Mc
lver.
Richard Cole, married Polly Berry
man.
Benjamin Cole, married Mahalia
Mclver.
Rachel Cole, married M. Cole.
Duncan McIntosh, married Temper
ence Mclver: 10 children:
John McIntosh, married Betty Gil
more, 3 children: Mrs. John Mclver,
3 children, Emma, Mrs. Dyer, and
William, Archie McIntosh, married
Anna Person, 4 children; Jim McIn
tosh (dead). ’ J "
George McIntosh, married Melissa
Jones: 7 children (five living): Mrs.
Annie Arnette, 5 children, Mrs. F. E.
Street, 2 children, Mrs. S. J. Husketh,
Mrs. W. F. Chears, Sanford, Mr.:
Henry McIntosh, Fayetteville, 3 chil
dren. : ■, ...
Daniel McIntosh, married Fannie
White: 4 children: Mre. Daisy Jones,
1 child, Pearl arid William, dead, Byrd
McIntosh, 1 child,’ Mrs. J. A. Griffin,
Sanford, 1 child.
Margaret McIntosh married Daniel
R. Mclver: 8 children (2 living): Co
lumbus Mclver, Florida, Mrs. Cather
ine'Ferrell, Greensboro.
Christine McIntosh, married T. C.
Campbell (children lifted with Camp
bells).
Betty McIntosh, married Jim Camp
bell (children listed with Campbells).
Francis McIntosh, married McDon
oid: 1 daughter: Mrs. J. W. Phillips,
Cameron, 6 children: David McIntosh,
dead, D. M. McIntosh, married Mar
garet Mclver, 3 children: Duncan Me-'
Intosh, married Maggie Cole, 4 chil
dren: J. Walter, 2 children, George
and Ada McIntosh, Mrs. J. W. Cog
gins, 2 children.
Mary McIntosh, married Dr. Wil
liam Arnold: 6 children: (listed in
Arnold record).
Lee G. McIntosh, married Mary
Baker: 3 children: Arthur McIntosh,
£ children, Jno. W. McIntosh, mar-,
ried Alice Harrington:Five children:
John McIntosh, Mrs. D. E. Mclver, ‘T
child, Mrs. Ray Bass, 1 child, Ruth
and Robert D. A, McIntosh, Pockjt,
9 children; John W. McIntosh, mar
ried Phoebe Oglesby.
HOME COMING AT SALEM
A large crowd gathered at Salem
Presbyterian church on last Sunday.
The occasion was Home Coming and
Rally Day, The eleven o’clock sermon
was preached by Rev. L. A. McLaurin,
a former pastor. He preached a splen
did sermon .which was greatly appre
ciated. The home choir furnished most'
of the music. A solo by Mrs. Leon
Watson, and a quartette composed of
Roland Sheppard, Evander Stone,
Mrs. Gordon Sheppard and Mrs. Leon
Watson gave a beautiful - selection.
The e;):rciges in the afternoon were
given by the children of the Sunday.
■School. A pageant closed the exercises
A bountiful 'dinner was spread in the
grove at the noon hour, all were fill
ed and plenty of food left to have
fed many more. , ; i
PIANO—We have a beautiful up
right piano in this vicinity that will
J>e returned to us. We will transfer
this account to some responsible
party, allowing all that .has been
paid on same. Terms, if desired,.
Quick action necessary.' Address
Box .478, Copcord, N, C. \ ,
WANTED—A good farmer to take
charge of the Bright Roberts place
at Carbobton, N. C. Good tenant
house', excellent dwelling for the.
foreman, eighty acres of land in
cultivation, good pastures, Mr,
• ,4md Mrs. W, J. Jongs, -Salemburg,
' N. C. - ^
CHILDREN^ OWN
PREPARED BY SANFORD EI.E
sevehteenth eentary ,on the ceiling oi
a palace in Route. This picture shows
Apollo lit' his chariot and all around
him are the hours. Above his horses
is Lucifer who is the torch bearer
and sun ■god. Tfcey are in the bright
yellow light, but going along in front
is Aurora who has the darker shades
around her. Lord Byron, says it is
worth a trip to <Romo to see it.
The Greeks believed that far away
in the east was a beautiful pa,(fee
with walls of ivory, gold and si.ver,
where lived the .‘great sun god who
was called Apollo. In the castle was
a throne made also of precious metals
and ornamented with sparkling jew*
els. In that rOom| and near their king
Were the hours, the days, the months
and the yearaTTiese were Apollo’s
happy servants.
Harold Johnson, 7th. Grade.
MENTARY SCHOOL CHILDREN,
; Afuwa
Reni’s Aurora was painted in the,
New Patrol Boys Installed
On Wednesday, October 11th., an
impressive'chapel program was put
on. Twenty-four boys were installed
into the patrol squad. Out of Mrs.
Hall’s room, Norman McLeod was
elected captain ami James Truitt was
elehted second lieutenant. Out of Miss
Monroe's room T. M. Johnson was
made first lieutenant. We had Dr.
Humphrey, a ptember of the Ameri
can Automobile Association, and Mr.
Mclver as speakers. The old captain
gave his belt to Norman McLeod;
Fred Gordon handed over his belt and
badge to T. M. Johnson and Tommy
McDonald presented his badge and
belt to James Truitt. When they had
received their belts they filed by a
table and signed their names pledging
to obey all patrol rules. We hope
everyone will cooperate with the pat
rol boys, help.them all we can. We
appreciated the work of the old pat
rol. , ,J%.
Lelia Wheeler, 7th. Grade.
, The State Flair
After I had finished looking at the
cattle at the fair, I went to the race
track. TTiey had a band playing at
the grandstand. Some men were do
.ing stunts on swings. One boy was
blindfolded and d)e swung out and
turned a double somersault in the air
and caught on M. man’s hands who
was on a swing. ;
.They had an elephant to do stunts,
and a zebra that would stand on his
hind feet. A man dived off a ladder
a hundred and .twenty-two feet high
in a pool of water five and a half
feet deep. . .s
Beginning the races men came out
to get the horses. warmed up. After
a while five rsifertf were ready ! to
start. One horse Won three times. All
of them were close in coming to the
goal. 3
Ralph Gurley, 7-B Grade.
My Visit to the Fair.
I. had a very exciting time at the
State Blair this year. I saw many ex
hibits which I thought were very in
teresting. The Boy Scouts had butter
flies, model cabins, boats, bridges, and
stamp collections on display.
The cattle and swine were the larg
est ever shown. There was a kind of
beef cattle that was different from
any I’d ever seen. They were big and
fat but had short stubby legs.
In the program at the grandstand
that night there was a trick elephant
that could dance, ride a tricycle, and
do;several other things. A lady went
down a high slanting wire holding by
her teeth. This was followed by a
beautiful exhibition of fire works
which, made a very fine ending for
the day. ••• -
James Truitt, Jr., 7th. Grade.
BIG ANIMAL (CIRCUS HERE
Fletcher Smith, general agent of
the World Bros, circus was in the city
a few days ago making preliminary
arrangements for the coming to San
ford Saturday, October 28th., of the
big circus combined with the Bud
Home Buffalo Ranch and the Buck
ley Bros. Equina Paradox. The cir
cus which has been touring the east
all summer recently embarked on its
first trip througfc the Carolinas and
the business has been remarked with
turnaways nearly, ev.ery evening.
The circus has' its big sensation
al feature Capt. Walker who enters a
large steel arena and puts eight mon
ster Nubian lions through a sensa
tional performance. He not only has
them leap through hoops of fire but
four , of them sit around a tajde and
are fed raw meal from the hands
of the trainer. ... ,,
cud Home, use popular- western
screen star is eatured with the wild
west and he comes east direct from
Hollywood bringing with him a full
acting company and his favorite pic
ture horses. He presents scenes from
his latest releases and also duplicates
some of the riding feats that made
him famous. V '■ ’
The circus has also a big attract
tion in the Buckley trained and dog
dancing horses. There are twenty of
them and they havebeeii actually
taught to read numbers. Many are
oddly gaited and one does a cake walk
Jim Hughes, making, four and six
horse catches at one time heads the
wild west and there is also Mexican
Joe. Clark, with his Australian whip
cracking act using whips with lashes
sixteen feet in length.
The circus will Exhibit here at pop
ular prices, 26 cents to all
DRY FORCES TAKE CRACK
AT STATE’S LEADING WETS
Raleigh, Oct 23.—Continued crump
ling up of the Hindenburg Line of the
repeal cause in North Carolina has
forced the directors of wet strategy
to hurl their last reserves into the
breach. Former Governor Gardner has
issued from Washington a statement
in favor of repeal; Senator Reynolds
is to make a hurried dash into some
of the western counties and one or
two eastern counties; and in addition
to previous announcements in the way
of sponsorship of Mr. Farley’s forth
coming visit to this state Senator
Bailey is scheduled to issue shortly
a statement in favor of repeal of the
18th Amendment, with suggestions as
to North Carolina’s proper policy in
liquor control after repeal.
The Dry forces are chuckling over
the re-entrance of Senator Reynolds
into the arena. As to the effect of
the Reynolds campaign, the Drys re
call a story William Jennings Bryan
used to tell. A big husky man was the
victim of occasional scoldings and1
animated assaults by his diminutive
wife. When his friend chided him
for being so hen-pecked and enduring
so submissively the assault and bat
tery of the little queen of his home,
he replied: “Well, why not? It seems
to do her a whole lot of good and
doesn’t hurt me at all.”
The view is taken by some of the
Drys that North Carolina’s Junior
Senator has set at least one example
worthy of emulation by his fellow
citizens back home. The most con
spicuous official act of his Senator
ial career, they point out, was his
grace ful and complete apology one
day last June to his fellow-Senators,
and to the country ,for a most unfor
tunate mistake perpetrated by him
the day before. The Drys suggest
that, taking the cue from the Junior
Senator’s graceful apology in the,
Senate, the people of North Carolina
from one end of the state, to the
ether go to the polls Novenroer 7 and
show to the world how gracefully,
completely and eloquently they can.
apologize for their mistake in having,
sent him to the Senate.
Nor do the Drys seem to be tak
ing on much worry over the partici
pation of former Governor Gardner
in the festivities of the campaign.
There has been some speculation as
to what influence his position and
prestige would have upon the voters;
but no alarm discernible on that ac
count. A certain remark of former
Governor Gardner made at thp State
College Alumni luncheon last June is
recalled. “State College,” the quota
tion runs, “will always remain the
North Carolina State College of Ag
riculture and Engineering and will al
ways be located in Raleigh, if I have
any influence left—and something
happened Saturday tot make me think
I have.” The something that happen
ed Saturday was the handsome lead
in the primaries of more than 47,000
votes scored by the Ex-Governor’s fa
vorite candidate, Mr. Ehringhaus, over
the highest of his two opponents. The
“influence left” seems however to
have pretty near ruined his favorite
candidate, who won the nomination in
the second primary, indeed, but only,
by the narrow margin of a bare 13,084,
votes over his single competitor. j
Note is also taken of the fact that(
when Ex-Governor McLean and Ex-1
Governor Morrison completed their
official terms ond retired to private
life, they very properly refrained j
from any further efforts to govern |
the state, generously leaving that
function exclusively to their succ~s-1
sors in office. In connection with Ex- j
Governor Gardner’s entry into the j
current campaign a number of news
papers carried the following comment
by their Raleigh correspondent:
“There is also reason to believe
that while he (Ex-Governor Gardner) j
was gratified at the manner in which |
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus follow
ed out many of his policies as gover
nor and re-appointed a number of of
ficials he had originally appointed,
he w’ais not so well pleased with some
of the political generalship or lack
of it displayed by Governor Ehring
haus ill some of his ether appoint
ments and official acts.
All of these things are lodging in
to the think works of the average in-.
dependent North Carolinian; and there )
is no doubt of the fact that quite a
number of them are coming to regard
the approaching election as likely to
remove from Mr. Gardner’s mind the
apparent hallucination) that he is still
Governor of North Carolina.
Merry Dozen Rook Club.
Mrs. Lee Huc.kans was cordial host
ess to the Merry Dozen Rook Club
Tuesday afternoon, there being (three
tables in play. Autumn leaves and
flowers formed an effective setting.
Following several interesting rounds]
club prize, bath salts, was presented!
to Mrs. H. C. Major, visitors’ prize,1
a guest towel, to Mrs. K. E. McCul
loch, and low score prize, a hud vase,
to Mrs. Paul Carroll.
The hostess served ice cream and
cake, coffee, and salted nuts. Mrs, j
Roy Knight will be the next hostess. I
We Offer— i
One Singer Sewing Machine .$20.00
One * Westinghouse Singer Sewing....
Machine . ..-.$i2.50
All machines guaranteed.
ger Sewing Machine^
Company.
SANFORD, N.C.
YOU CAN PROVE THIS YOURSELF
—_ , . __ .*/,/
IVE FOUND THAT CAMELS ARE
MILD6R.THEV HAVE A BETTER
l FLAVOR.AND 00 NOT INTERFERE
WITH HEALTHY NERVES.
CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Never tjetctt ycrur'HerveS../He*/er'tZre ycrurJcUti
Hunting Season
Is Here—
WE HAVE THE GUNS AND SHELLS
RIFLES—$3.00 and up.
GUNS—$5.00 and up.
Let us show you that—
REMINGTON AUTO GUN
GUN SHELLS and CARTRIDGES
in aU the popular loads and guages
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
Lee Hardware Co.
“The Winchester Store.”
YOU CAN AFFORD fO TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY
LARGEST POPULAR PRICED CIRCUS JN THE ROAD
Sanford, Sat. (W 90
APTFPwnnw wip.ht wviiWv
AFTERNOON AND NIOHT
BALL GROUND
20-HIGH CLASS CIRCUS ACTS-20
f-Tor over sixty years
' America's greatest
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with 'His ’cowboys,cowgirls, Indians arid famous
MOVING PICTURE HORSES
\ DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
APPEARING IN PERSON EACH PERFORMANCE
COMBINED WITH THE—
BUCKLEY BROS. EQUINE PARADOX
Capt. Walker Battling Fierce Forest Bred
NUBIAN LIONS
Youseppe Whirlwind Arab Acrobats
DORENDO, Somersaults on the Wire
Buckley’s Clog Dancing and Cake
1 Walking Horses '
Performing Elephants, Ponies, Dogs,
Goats and even Camels
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES:—,
25(vT0ALL_!
Big FREE Outside Exhibitions On Show
Ground, DORENDO, in Death Defying
SLIDES FOR LIFE