•V*to’
A Good Tire Year
You have doubtless noticed
the growing preponderance of
United States Tires.
Every one is asking for tires
of known value and proved
dependability.
And that is precisely what
United States Tires represent
in the minds of motorists here
and everywhere.
The idea back of United
States Tires —to build good
tires —the best tires that can
be built, is appealing to rapidly
growing numbers.
We can provide you with
United States Tires to meet—
and meet exactly— your indi
vidual needs.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
""We know United States Tires are good. That’s why we sell them,”
B. M Poe, Pittaboro; Chandler & Fnrlow Lumber Co., Broadway; C. J. Bright, New Hill; Aberdeen
Hardware Co., Aberdeen; Hardware & Electric Co., Southern Pines; Smith’s Garage, Vass;
Brown Bnick Service Station, Sanford.
*»
They’ll Make You Say, “MORE”
eating more and more. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Floor
makes muffins, biscuits, waffles and cakes that are more ♦>»««
good—they're great. It takes the gness out of baking. It has
mixed with it, in the exact proportions, the very best hairing
powder, soda and salt. You don’t have to buy them extra.
That's real economy. Bake the family plenty of the good things
they like from this floor. Boy a bag of OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self-Rising Floor today. Look for the Indian Head on the bag.
At all grocers.
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self-Rising Flour
the Guess out of Baking and Samrymrttoney
Whan you prof or to bat* dM plain flour
buy Poor less—the best of Us kind.
AUSTIN-HEATON CO., Durkam, N C.
L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS
BK*T THAT CAN BE MASK < l
Cost to yon $3.25 a Gallon when made ready to'ose
RECOMMENDED BY SATISFIED USERS FOR OVER 40YEARS
Obtain COLOR CARD from oar Agents or
LONGMAN A MARTINEZ Manufacturers New Yeric
Mother Goose Down to
Date!
Jack and Jill, and Tom and Bill
Went motoring up the steep!
They tet put to roach the topmost top
To taka a “lofty” poop!
They went to the top ns slick ns sn eel,
Without n hitch or n jumble:
■'
State Vocational Board Agreea
on Plans.
The State Board of Vocations
Education, in session in Raleigh t
■ ...xl/hotmsl tkn gijl^a or»r
regulations for administration o!
the Federal and State Vocations
Educational laws. Attending thi
meeting were Dr, E. C. Brooks
chairman, B. W. Kilgore, Mis
Mary Arrington, Rocky Mount, am
T. E. Browne, secretary.
The board selected the State Col
|ege, Raleigh, as the teacher train
ing institution for the preparatioi
of teachers in agriculture and relat
ed subjects, the North Carotin
College for Women, Greensborc
for vocational home economics, fo
the white race; A. and T. College
Greensboro, for agricultural and re
lated subjects for the colored race
and Slater Normal and Industrial
Winston. Salem, home economici
for the colored race. There is
fond of mere than forty thousan
dollars available for the preparatio
of tbe teachers.
The Federal and State funds a;
propriated for the work for the fisct
year 1018-1010 amount to $184,001
which increases each .year. Th
plans adopted recently look to th
teaching of trades in schools of lea
than college, the community pnttio
up tbe equipment, the depsrtmen
in the payment of th
State Director T. E. Browns, it
said, is gratified at the start i
North Carolina and looks for son
fine resalts before the end of tl
fiscal year.
- Traveling 80 miles an bom
2,000 feet in the air, Lieui
George Burgess, of the arm
aviation corps, and Miss Emil
Schaefer, of Brooklyn, wer
married Saturday by wireles
telephone. The ceremony wa
conducted by Rev Dr.Alezande
Wonters, from another airplane
piloted by . Lieut. Engene H
Hartsdale, best man, while th
machine circled above 200,00
persons attending at police 9e!
day at Sheepsbead bay, Nei
[[York, speedway.
action by the r
not aa great m w»« though
Corn was damaged Id
Overflow of water aloog
water waa sot high enough j
river to do a great amount
by overflow, but it aeema
was a great flood in the Gape |
water in that stream climb
anoemoqs ctopth of S2 feet ttj
ville and no doubt much c
atroyed along its banns.
The leather winged bata j
leg a Doiaiee in Eft n ford
the English sparrows
When Mr. 8. McEwan redfcotj
move into a cottage oa v Mix
he discovered that these small
making headquarters up in fe
of the building. They wen
the thousands. The odor
from their long habitation c
ing was very offensive. 00
last week Mr. Chao. Read i
yard and saw about two ha
fly out of a hole where a
been knocked off of the
house. It is said that there.j
their leaving chinchea
that they inhabit. They
old buildings.
Mr. R. F. Coble, who bufl
ty’s first Improved hlghww
engaged in road work
recently stopped here w
the inspection of the roqt
posed Sanford-Charlotte
began their tour of lng[
going over the Lee couni
highway. They exj
exact distance from
Lee county road, n
Knott's, to Charlotte
a note of the number c
the route, how much of
be used by rural route
other information aboul
through which the highi
Engineer Curren will
the survey work. Wi
the construction of ti
>n as the surveys
Grading will probably
Lee county link of the
LOCAL
Min Hattie Row, who
weeks at Peabody Oo"
Tana., studying home
turned bon* last n«
Mr. D. L. St. Obtlr
ter Wrlgh twills ts
meeting at thn North
Aanoetetloo.
R»r. Walter M. G
Saturday tram bam'
preached at a mobile
wan bald la the Baptlat
place laet week. Be
anooental echool.
The loUowlag membere
ooanty bar atteaded the
R. H. Heyea at I
morning; Messrs. A
Millikan, a U
Hoyle, D. B. aad a X,
Rev. J. B. Willis, 01
wUl aanlnt the pantor,
Gilmore, la a aerlen of
gta at Flat Springe
night. Serrieee at night
itlag will ooattaao
week. . ''
Almoat every day long
or oolored troop* pan
south to tome d<
Soon thena tralna will atop_
as about all troop*, except th
occupation, hare been *
tram Europe.
Mayor E. L. Howard
the following
Col
Carolina Good Road at_
meets at Wrlghterllla
S. P. Hatch, O. P.
Garin, D. B. Tea,
J. F. Morgan, &, M.
J. R. Bower*, F. M. _
Mr. and Mm. John R.
Nannie Jones and Messrs
John R. Jonas Jr., also_
W. R Weatherapoon, Mm.
Seawall, Honrs. E. D. Nall
Griffin attended the fa
H. Heyea at Pitteboro
me
Somebody want* to know whether 01
not the probblbttlon enactment pusec
Ml;
Mr
A. 1
that it will not. Wat
ed that this prohibit
measure prohibits the i
cider vinegar, blackfa
dial, etc., fori
thle Is carrying1 the tbli
too far.
The Sanford and
teams tried <
place Tuesday ■
nltchlng and good ■
ford team, Mr. W]
Rockingham I
two rone la the fir
.ere the only scores i
satire game.
Sanford here 5
game will be called i
Cidt
latt
The
From time
(rail (rowan in tbj<
17 ■ammer made their
sod brought lo to
the plat, qaart or
better not rltk
cider thU year. The
trouble 00 your haadi
take ebaacee. It
•Ire to be hauled up
ad Statu eourte, arta
ceire a uomlnal
revenue officer will
right to bale you
be bu for making
your neigh bon that
get on the Federal
be »worn to report
mede by Coogren
food meuure and
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Little Mine* ZtUn, Annin Crockett,
Ethel and Margaret Williams, daugh
ten of Mr. and Mm. J. 0. WUUnm*, re
turned Monday to lhair hoons Uf WO
alneton niter visiting thslr grnnd
ftther, Mr. H. M. Williams. They
•ere ncostn pooled by their aunt, Milt
Annie Bell Williams.
Ilr. Bright Roberta nod daughter,
Mrs. W. J Jones, of Snletobarf, ipant
t !r» houre here Monday while ss Ihelr
•ay to Pitts boro to attend the funeral
0( Mr. R H. Hayee. , ,
Mrs. 0. 1. Pearce, who visited the
family of her brother, Dr. P. W. Mc
Cracken, returned to her home tn Dur
ham Monday.
Rev. Donald Molver, of Burlington,
was here the Sret of the week Tlaltlng
his brother. Dr. Lynn Molver.
Mrs. Ira Burns, of City Point, Vo.,
Is Tlsitlng.her sister, Mrs. J, A. Pierce
on R. 1.
Mrs. W. L. Morris and ohUdren, of
Grafton, Va. who hen boon Tlaltlng
relatives here, left Tuesday tor Dur
ham on a visit. . j.
Mrs. M. A. Prestar, who visited the
family of her Bob, Mr. J, E. Preslar,
returned Tuesday to her home ot Mon
Mrs. J. S. Raspberry, who visited
her brothers, Messrs, Kemp and Luolan
Baldwin, rationed to her home in Dur
ham Tuesday.
Miss Lois Monroe, who Is attending
the University Summer Sohool at Chap
el Hill, spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. Fannie Golden and daughter,
Miss Fannie Golden, of Talladega, Ala.,
arrived here last week to spend a week
or two with Mrs. Golden's son, Rev.
W. S. Golden. While here they are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Mhlver.
Miss Idell Buchan went to Maxtos
last week to nurse a patient,
Mrs. A. C. Hughes left Mooday on a
visit to friends at Loulsburg and other
places In that part of the State.
Dr. DeWitt Molver, of Oxford, wai
here Suoday attending the MoLendon
meeting.
Mrs. B. B. Barry and daughters,
Misses May and Thelma Barry, left
this week for Detroit, Michigan, to
spend some time with Mrs. Barry’s
sou. Mr. Carl Barry,
Mrs. Luther MoCormaok has been
here visiting the fnmliy of her son,
Mr. Austin MoCormaok.
Miss Glenn Roes has returned from
Asheville where she spent her vaca
tion.
Miss Lottie Narovlansky, who has
been visiting Miss Irene Kelly, bns re
turned to her borne In Baltimore.
Miss Flora Wicker has been spend
ing n few days with bar sister, Mrs.
Andrew Cole, In. the Pocket commu
nity.
. Mr, Mclver Cameron, who visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Came
ron, In the Pocket community, return
id to Richmond Saturday.
Miss Edna Jordan spent the week-end
s* her home at Siler City.
Mitt Nan Hoyle, who attended the
Bobbit-MeLeod wedding in Fayette
ville last week, returned home Satur
day
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Shaw, ol
Mebane, wno came down to attend tee
funeral of Mr. R. H. Hayes, at Pitta
boro, went from here Tuesday after
noon to Lumbar Bridge to rlelt Mr.
Shaw's people.
Mr. end Mr*. R. H. Oeaderlok end
ohttdreo, who were tojournlng et Colo
nlel Beeeb end *l*o vliltod reletlvei
end friend* et Warsaw end Frsderlck*
burg, returned home hut week.
Hit* Heitor Bridge*, of Charlotte,
end Ml** Lilly Tbwniend, of Lumber
ton, ere rllUlng Mil* Bridge*' mother,
Mlu Mejorle Molrer 1* rlilting rel
ative* end friend* In Fayetteville.
Mr. Jobs Gilliam, whs was bars
hut week end carried hi* ohlldren over
toPooket, where they will (pend a
few week* with their peop e, returned
to Washington Thursday night.
Mixes Rote and Delay Bland have
returned from Raleigh where' they
•pent six week* at the A. and E, Col
lege Bummer School.
Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Coy left Friday
for Fort Mills, S. O., where they will
•pend a week or two with their daugh
ter.
Mix Kenneth Molver, who has been
Visiting her grandfather, Mr. D. N.
Molver, returned Friday to her home
at Wlostoo Salem.
Mix Josephine McCracken left Fri
day for Durham to visit relatives and
friends.
Mbs Rachel Lana returned Friday
from Bennett where ahe visited friend*.
Mr*. L. A. Bridge*.
Mrs. G. W, Gorham, who visited the
family of her brother, Mr. K E. Mur
ohteon, left Tuesday for Fayetteville
and from there she will go to her home
at Rooky Mount.
Mrs. J. C. Pickard and ohlldren, of
the Pocket community, came over
Tuesday and left for Fairmont, S. C.,
to visit her sister.
Mix Ruth Wicker, who served as a
nurse In France end who since return
ing to this country, visited her sister,
Mix Flora Wicker, and other relatives
In Lee and Moore oountles, left Tues
day for H'gh Point. From there she
will go to Hiokory where ahe will make
her home.
Mr. and Mr*. K. S. Shuman and son
and daughter, of Salisbury, and Mrs.
W, G. Cook, of Los Angelx, Cal., are
visiting the family of Mr. W. R.
Makepeace.
Bodies May Not be Returned.
It was stated last year that the
bodies of all American soldiers
burled overseas will later be re
turned to this- country, if rela
tives so desire. There is little
chance of the bodies of American
soldier dead buried in France
being brought to this country,
in the opinion of Col, Charles C.
Pierce, who has arrived in this
country to assume charge of the
registration of soldiers’ graves
service, an office which he held
In France. Col. Pierce was
formerly an army chaplain and
now holds rank in the quarter
master corps. He may or may
be final authority in the matter
Mrs. Marie Thompson, of Dur
ham is asking through the courts
for tlO,QOO damages from Dbnuis
Harden, a citizen of Randleman,
Randolph county. Mrs. Thompson
alleges that Harden insulted and
humiliated her while transporting
her in hie automobile from Randle
man to Greensboro:
FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cpw.
Apply to A. B. Cole, Sanford, Route 1.
Wash Fabrics.
Don’t fall to see our table of Summer Fabric*
Voiles, Crepes, Gldghams, Calicos, and Long-Cloth,
24c per yard.
. Neat shirting stripes on white ground. Better
and cheaper than percal, 40c per yard.
Fancy skirt material, white ground with stripes
and figures, 45c per yard.
Ladies, why not wear the cool knitMaline Under
wear? Low neck sleeveless unions for 50% 75c,
and $1.00, Ladies vests,* 15c, to 40c.
We can now fit you in that extra size skirt We
have the extra size in blue and black.
WILKINS-RICKS CO.
Ready to Wear.
We have in a line of Ready-to-wear consisting of
Blouses, Skirts, Middy Blouses, Bungalow Aprons, Pet
ticoats. Gowns, etc.
These are really cheaper than yon can purchase the
cloth and make them. ' -
Pardo’s 5 and 10c Store
ADVERTISING BY US IS HONEST ADVERTISING
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce that we have bought out Mrs.
J; L. Godfrey at Jonesboro (the store on the hilD'and are
now open for business. We wish to state that in addition
to the stock she has been carrying, we expect to put in a
complete line of Gents’ Furnishings.
We have already received a large shipment of Men’s
Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Men’s Pants, Boys’ Pants, Stiff
Collars. Soft Collars, Four-in-Hand Ties. Garters, Hose,
Suspenders, etc., and in a short time we hope to have every
thing in the way of Ladies’, Gents’ and Children's Wear.
If you have been one of Mrs.. Godfrey’s regular cus
tomers we trust that we can count on you as one of ours,
and if you have not been doing your trading with her, We
ask that you give us a trial.
We Believe We C»n Save You Money.
PAY US A VISIT.
J0NE8B0R0, N. 0.
(The Store on the Hill.)
"I am penalized if ever ^lijja
- one comes hae*“ mg&SEmZk
Lee hardware Co.
Selected by Us to Core You Quick Service
I r 1 v \ • v^-\ \ v '
Uniform Tires
Mean Long-Distance Millers
M
They Look Alike and Wear Alike
ILLER TIRES are built by men -who are trained to a
championship standard. Only by uniform -workmanship,
can tires ever be uniform in mileage like the Miller. To
train men to our perfection takes much time. We cannot supply
all dealers with Miller Tires. -
So our policy is to concentrate, as a rule, on the dealer in each
locality who will give Miller Tire users exceptional attention.
That governed our choice in this city.
We chose a concern that knows that to give real service it
must first of all carry a full stock of sizes, so that when you want
a Miller Tire in a hurry, you can get it without waiting.
We are imp**—'Ml especially with their ability to give motorists
an expert repair sendee, and by their reasonable charges.
rit Before making this selection we canvassed the local field thoroughly. And
the Miller agents here are making good with us by making good with you. Are
yoe getting the benefit of what they have to oSsr? »
The Miller Rubber Company