Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Aug. 31, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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' tarheelscrapbook if. (Continued iEVom Page One.) sj? j&railing Trade a, Million Miles Is :jj||SJi»ttractive title of * book published by Duke University Press written, by Janies A. Thomas. ilfor individuality and sincerity Tar heelia is unsurpassed. ' From Bath to Bpsstown her communities are unique. When one lives in and close ly observes Tarheel communities other . - than his own he readily discovers that often we are too much a product of in breeding, that we appear oftentimes ahnost selfish and boorish to outsiders who propose to remain in our midst r- It was this attitude tho, which enabled Uf to remarkably supersede all other ... states in preserving Anglo-Saxon '4 blood; and Anglo-Saxon traditions. jJ Beautiful Rosa Ponselle, metropoli £ tan opera star, whom this scribe re-j ff calls best as singing from am.outdoor ■ platform to a vast audience in Persh-, ing Square, excites our admiration by| causing Crown Prince Umberto to! throw out his cigarette recently when she lent her golden voice at a com - mand performance. $j$ij Horace Wiilisma, Tarheel sage and oraclq, strikes out against cigar ettes on August the sixteenth, his 75th • birthday. “Cigarette smoking is a ' greater evil fhan most people imagine. : When boys begin smoking at an early age, the effects are certain to reveal themselves before) they are very old,” are statements attributed to him in an: interview p^ib.ished in the Greensboro Daily News, Hhe further states that a cigarette addict who becomes a victim j of typhoid or pneumonia before the j age of 30 almost invariably succumbs, j It is startling to note how many small boys—many under the age of twelve, smoke inordinately. This scribe often wonders if their parents a*®! aware. Few of these boys if any will ever develop into the full stature of commanding mandhclod. Furthermore, their nerves will be even more jang ling those of the proverbial old maid. Coffee and beer are also said by all authorities to be bad for the • young chap, the- young hopeful, the flower of your life or what have you. ~If children under the age of fifteen could have the perspicacity and the will power to taboo coffee, beer and f cigarettes our nation would face a far brighter future—taxes notwiths taint ing. Have parents no longer the power nor the backbone .to.withheld these, stimulants from their children -or do. they not realize thrfr deterioating ef .feets.5 —- - -. —cr'~--—- -- i “Flashing uponthai inward eye,” revealing “the bliss o/iwlitude.” Southport, with her 'wide shady streets dreamy, idyllic with her an cient, enormous and gnarled live oaks, Andrews, dean and codl, high up in, „ the Smokies—very modern with her, beautiful high school of “white stone. , The white ribbon of winding road* which has beguiled this scribe more j than once to heed that ancient call,' “Westward ho!” A TCaniom county seat, smooth-end remote under its deep pure cover of snow—built round the court house and court square like Our own Murphy— the square a convenient' breathing Bpsce for everyone. -Sleepy, lovely old Mobile, drowsing under her huge magnolias. ; >A field of blue bells in February between Sanford and her own filling ; station.---—- --■-> Miles of redbud and dogwood be ■ tween Knoxville and her Beverly Hills 1 and “a host of golden daffodills. Be-1 side the lake beneath the trees fultter-1 injr and dancing in the breezee.” Acres ■’ of these jonqullls are grown for the city market and find a ready sale. qUIZ ANSWERS: 1. Bath—in Beaufort County on the Pamlico. . . • . 2. Thomasville, southwest of High 8. Hie hone of Josephus Daniels,' situated in Raleigh, made of local ■tSM. 4. In the Eden River. 6. Charlotte, "the Queen City.” “A single gentle rain makes the grass many shades greener.- So our prospects brighten on the influx of better thoughts.” ’ - CITY SCHOOLS; ALL SET ■^Continued From Page One.) j at Winston-Salem. She took a course at Columbia University. She was four' —ye|jji superviaor of Winthrop Train- j ing School. Miss Maude Cotton suc ceeds Mrs. Archie Palmer as music j teacher in the Sanford High School.' Mr. Eugene K. Smith, who was elect-1 ed as one of the new teachers is from China Grove and was educated at lienoir-Rhyne College, and took his 1 'Master’s Degree at the State Univer- j sity. Mr. Smith hag. taught the last four years in the Asheville high school.1 '• ■ Coke Eeeves, who was prepared for . college in the Sanford High School, was educated at Westminster “College,1 Pulton, Mo. He was an outstanding student.there and graduated with' •honone. * ! Mis* Deesie Cogdell, of Goldsboro,' wag educated at Hast Carolina Teach era’ ICollege. She has taught for the j - past five years at Windsor. All these | teacher* come highly recommended (U«t-it is expected that they Will do work ia the.school,„Tiiey were elected-to fill vacancies in the .High f achool faculty. : When Your EXPIRES? POSTAL REGULATIONS REQUIRE NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS BE , . . *. -. . • t , ,*i\V ; v'* 1 :V «, \ V Look at the label on the first page of your) paper and see whether your subscription is m arrears. If it is past due, send,., bring or % mail your remittance NOW so that you will be sure not to miss'a single copy of the pa per. The yearly subscription price is $1.50. PAYMENT OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED Patrolman Brown Keeps mm ^ Tramway youth, au swered to a charge - of reckless driv in« of * car along the highway; Rat rolraan BrOWh.who is now statiohcn at Sanford, arrested Pierce a few dayi ago, and testified that Pierce warzlg sagging his car • from one side' to th< other of the road, and suddenly dartec to the left Side and chased Billie Ches hire into a nearblv cornfield, Billi< testified that he could not say how close Pierce got to him, and that h« forsook his rights and took to flight it order to save his life. Officer Brow* further testified that. Pierce got sassj with him and told him he would keep up his pranks as long as he liked. The case was continued, at the request oi Mr. Gavin, Pierce’s attorney, for addi tional testimony to corroborate Pierce statement that'his car was shimmying ewing to a loose bushing, and that it took spells of-darting around in dif ferent directions. Pierce testified that the officer and; Billie Cheshire were all wrong in their version of the affair. Rozella Blair,^colored girl of East Sanford, was charged with assault on Mrs. G.: A. Jones, by throwing rocks at her. Rozella testified that the shoe belonged on the other foot, and that she was the victim of assault rather than the assaulter. During the testi mony it developed that the colored girl was only 18 years of age and the case was sent to the Juvenile Court. Howard Wells, charged with operat I ‘ * 'ji y >• ,f * *■> ,•#,*>.« ,*■':• ■■* ri' ing at car on the highway with imprc per lights, was jfined 1 cent and th ; coats- Wella was picked up by Patrol [man Brown. * ,[•. .Carroll Thomas,(charged with op< j rating as. motor car on the highwa 1 without brakes • or warning- devic< ! (ileaded nolo contendere, was let of :, with the coats. Patrolman Brown test ; fied that Thomas was " operating truck without brakes, lights or effec " tivo horn. V ) Harvey Murchison,' colored, wa found guilty of operating a car unde 1 the influence of intoxicants and sen ,to the county home for three months ' Patrolman Brown testified that Mur chison was drinking’and his car with out Brakes ;or - lights. Patrolman I Brown, upon being questioned by’th Court. ^ as to his orders for arrests, in stead ’of warning, stated that he wa {required now to make arrests for in : fraction of highway regulations. * Mr- and Mrs. S. R. Allred, Clarence B. F.. Elvin mid Cherrie Phillips at tended church Friday night at Pros ^perity, CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT Furnished Housekeeping Apaftmenti (with private baths) 1 Phone 498. BOONE TRAIL LODGE Block N. W. Triangle Me tor Co. FOR. . SATjE—Doors; Windows am f other materiel. Call at 84 Hawkin ‘ frenue. - ?&«£« #8? • Now Is the time to worm you* hen ahd pullets and get them In good con jditton for early ,fall laying. Pratt’: N-K Worm Tablets will do the work f We have g fresh supply^ Wicker’: *94»X &*$$**<, ^freet f Sanford, N. C. 2' l — ■ - ■ ' k WANTED—To buy Cedar £«ga at . "siding of on highway not over 15 | miles from’ railroskd. Write fei s speiflcutiona anr pdicee. - Carolina t Wood Co., Box 646, Sanford, N. C t ■ ?—.■ ' ■■ - ---- *u. People who want hot rolls for sup • per cad get them at Baker’s Baker j ■ 4VS0 to MO p. m. They can' be hac > daily at these Hours." They cany al • other things handled in an up-to-dat< • bakery. ■ FOR RENT-r-One four room apart | ment—kitchen, dining, living anc *. bed rooms. ModernJy heated; lights phone and garage furnished: bricl residence; Mclyer Park. Phones 490 and 414. LOST—Ruby set of a ring with golt Masonic emblem on it. Return t( J. M. Primm, at Jonesboro Grocer} i Company. ... . FOR RENT OR SAiL&—My home oi OakwooJ Avenue. Apply J. V Dean. Henrietta Risley, Pinebluff 1 Swine Service from a pure-bret > Guinea hog. sire. E. Ij. Watson, Jones | boro, N. C. r There wll be * bridge and rook’todr- ; namont held at the home of Mr*. J II. Ingram, Thursday evening. ASguat - 24th, at 8 o’clock, for the bene^t of " the Episcopal -church. Admission will 1 be 25c. The public is Cordially invit ■ e<i to attend*., c POE RENT—September 1st., • 'eight room house with garage and large garden, an Oakwood Avenue. Apply* to^Mras Mi T. Yates, Jonesboro, or A. O. Yates,' Sanitary Cleaners/ Sanford. ■* •' FOR SALE—One lawn mower, pricey $4.5,0, pamts and enamels; priced atr 10, 20, 84, and 50 cents; special price on arsenate of lead; jar tops and rub bers; turnip seed in packages and! loose. Should you need any of these things call at my store on the comer of Wicker and Endor'Streets. , 1 FOUND on Steeie street, Sanford, a' blue fraternity pin. Owner may receive same by, paying for this ad: »' and calling Mrs. Frank Cashlon, Of Jonesboro. FOR RENT—Two room apartment and extra bed room, all furnished,' private bath and storage rooms, 402 Hawkins Avenue. $5.00 REWARD for return of two bird dogs; one hack and white Spot ted, other brown and white. All in formation to Max Heins, Sanford. NEW CROP COTTON SEED MEAD early next week—Sapona Mills, Inc • Don’t postpone getting the tires you need now* Enjoy your last :;, summer holiday on a hew set of Goodyears. Prices are still lower than they were lastfall. Play safe. you start out, drive in Vftleek* Over yOtir tires. mileage safety value 9 price good looks • lifetime 77 guarantee ^ » -v. f V i ne i\eiv GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 4.40x21 4.50x20 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.00x19. 5.25x18 .55.55 .6.00 6.30 -6.70 „„7.20 - 8!l0 4*01 X|*iauO|)JOifOjd p»9|jd Wl|l MlflO azisu'iAo iiiii nv • Prices are marching up. But if you act in time you j can still buy Goodyears at 1 prices shown here—and J most of them are lower than ! they were last fall.. . Look I at this new 1933 Goodyear ! Pathfinder. With FULL i CENTER TRACTION, ; 20% thicker non-skid tread, ■ and stouter Supertwist Cord body, it turns in more miles, more blowout pro tection, more safety, than you could get from any tire costing four times as much a few years ago ... Now is - certainly the time to replace worn, dangerous tires with Pathfinders all around. No one can guarantee how long ‘ today’s still low prices can , last. Wf’have your size. Be sure to get Goodyear quality tubes, too. :• V i Exlde Batteries p Good Gulf Gas • WASHING POLISHING GREASING Service That Counts . •> i " PHONE 44-J 3 POINTS, ; Sanford,
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1933, edition 1
8
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