Norris, Jr., of Charlotte,
days recently with her
ti Smith was in Rocking-
g last week.
blac-tan hound dog, bob
1; to the name of Joe. No-
Edwards, or Pilot office,,
and get reward.
TEN!!
ig almost im-
than they
lave continu-
ind our floor
lone and far
well as Fair
iverages and
ilAMS
Amount
$28.38
51.10
46.06
69.30
38.65
$194.84
|h. love
Amount
$57.96
71.40
14.00
16.12
30.96
28.80
9.90
:6.38
$229.14
LE
Amount
$63.70
.... 68.00
88.50
136.08
i2.08
$356.28
ifter as well
HOUSE
olina
WEST END
Mr. W. P. Cochran is on the sick
list,
Hobson, Vivian, and Paul Tucker
were visitors here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Dau McCrinxmon has returned
from Durham where he went for
treatment.
Miss Anna Cox entered school at
Jackson Springs Monday.
The school team defeated Aberdeen
school boys in a game of baseball
Thursday; score 10 to 5.
Mr. Frank Cox and Misses Lucile
Eifort, Cora Belle Donaldson and
Pauline Jackson made a trip to Char
lotte Friday.
Mr. Sam McDuffie spent the week
end with his brother, A. G. McDuffie,
here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pulliam left
Friday for their home in Mt. Gilead.
Mr. Arthur Mims spent last week
with home folks here.
The W^est End Community Fair
gave almost every one a shock. It
had been said by some that West
End people would not attempt to
have a fair. Farm exhibits could
hardly be any better at the Sandhill
Fair. The home economics products
were beautiful. The special prize of
one gallon of Mobiloil went to Mr.
W. H. Marlette, Jr., having the best
pig; William Henry is a club boy.
Mrs. F. W. Lewis received five yards
of gigham for the best specimen of
crochet, given by M. C. Donald. Mrs.
S. W. Wilson received 10 pounds of
sugar for the best exhibit of canned
goods, given by W. A. Johnson. Mrs.
M. C. McDonald received 8 pounds of
coffee, given by J. E. Jackson for the
best pantry supplies. Mrs. G. A.
Smith received ten dollars for the
best art exhibit and eight pounds of
lard given by A. G. McDuffie for the
best specimens of basketry.
Our sincerest sympathy goes to the
bereaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Blue, the brothers, Messrs. A. L. and
3enton Blue and especially to the de
voted friend who so tenderly proved
lis faithfulness during her long ill
ness. two FRIENDS.
After a most remarkable summer
with a new heat record for the sum
mer ’ and for almost every month of
he year, October comes along with a
new record for early frosts. On Sun
day in various places in this section
frost fell enough to be visible and to
damage the leaves of vegetation. This
is one of the earliest dates for frost
o come. Usually the middle of the
month is as soon as frost is expected,
and frequently not so soon. But this
year has been a law to itself as far
as weather is concerned, and late
frosts in the spring, which were de
structive everyplace but in the Sand
hills, and early frost in the fall, is
he eccentric record.
MITTIE BEUNA BLUE
As summer days give way to the
chill of autumn breezes, so do our
lives to the call of a blessed eternity.
On Wednesday, September 21st,
1921 at eleven A. M. the soul of Mit-
tie Buena Blue left its mortal abode
to dwell with the immortal spirits.
To her loved ones and friends her
going was sad, yet a satisfaction to
know her suffering and sickness was
ended. For several months Mittie
had borne her illness patiently and
without a complaint.
As a child Mittie was of a tender,
obedient disposition, knowing not the
cares neither the evils of life. As
she grew into young womanhood she
acquired her education at the Sand
hill Farm Life School, graduating in
the year 1918. The greatest part of
her life was spent where she loved
mostly to be—in the home. Here
Mittie was at her best as her still,
quiet nature was best suited to the
needs of home life. Being the only
daughter of a small family, her lov
ing gentleness especially made her a
sunbeam in the home. To her friends
she was a most hospitable companion,
being always ready to receive with a
welcome smile. Besides being a so
cial favorite, Mittie was a sinceie
Christian and an active member of
Eureka Sunday School, a place where
she devoutly worshipped and received
her spiritual training and loved so
well to be. However, she was a mem
ber of Daubs Chapel, M. E.
Rev. G. W. Perry, of Carthage, con
ducted the funeral services and the
internment took place in the Daubs
Chapel cemetery. The floral offering
was profuse and beautiful.
THE FIRST FROST
Thompson- Gunter W’'edding.
Friday morning at 8:30 o’clock Mr.
J. D. Thompson and Miss Maud Gun
ter were quietly married at her home
in Aberdeen by Rev. C. B. Culbreth.
FOR SERVICE
Go to
KHTirS GARAGE
EXPERT
Battery, Starter and Generator Repairing
EVEREADY
Batteries
Guaranteed li
in
Writing
SANFORD STORAGE BAHERY COMPANY
SANFORD, N. C.
I
EDGENOORE DEVEOPnENT
Three New Houses Starting
at Once
^ William Thomas will build a new house on his
three-acre lot near, the Manly Presbjrterian
church.
^ Ernest Wilson will build on the three-acre lot
adjoining'.
H Mrs. Mary Shaw will have a building started in
. a few days close by these.
^ Lumber is on the ground now for some of the
work, and Christmas will see these three new
roofs.
If Only three or four tracts of a few acres are now
unsold between Southern Pines and Manly, and
they will go soon.
Edgemoore is moving’
Don’t let your choice move away from you
That happened to one man last week
The other fellow got the lot
Consult Frank Buchan or S. R. Richardson at
Southern Pines, but do it right away.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlilll