HOUSE QUES-
flON
from page 1)
to disaster,
of the things to
low. We need a
louse than we have
fact, as the court
|d we must have a
lan we have now.
thing to bear in
If counties in North
more costly court
ley need. A $150,
[use, and a $1,500
look like the old
we used to hear
lad a Queen Anne
Mary Ann back,
in this state have
mrt houses that
look like a London
a plug hat on his
around him, and a
)ver shoes on * is
len it is known that
court houses are
costly mortgages
Ith costly trimming
Is the stranger won-
las done.
link of Xmas think of
iburg, Carthage, N. C.
le of Xmas goods on
Kovember 20th. Adv.
R. I H RI E
iawyer
IGE, N. C.
In Pines Office
& L. Grocery
[Real Estate Office.
s Garage
, N. C.
|nd Supplies, Oils,
, Accessories
Service
^jjOHBSTOMES
interested in Monu-
)stones, Write
Marble Works
IGHAM, N. C.
-Or See—
^Y, Carthage, N. C.
Iselected stock of monuments.
B at all times. Quality, work
Iteed. Equipped with latest
hry driven by electricity.
L C. MANN
pecialist will be at
JEWELRY STORE
iford, N .C.
lay in each week from
M. to 4:00 P. M. .
that are easy and rest-
^es, children and young
)ecial attention. Cross
ned without operation,
"ee.
FRUIT CAKES FOR THANKSGIVING
(JL
NEIL-.I. M. IVIcKEITHAN’S
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
The Red Cross needs your support.
Miss Georgia Conley passed Satur
day in Fayetteville.
The war is over, but the work of
the Red Cross goes on.
Mr. A. M. Cameron was in Raleigh
two days of last week.
Messrs. W. T. Cox and G. P. Thomp
son were in Sanford Saturday.
The Red Cross gives much; it asks
little.
Mr. J. R. Thomas came home from
Raleigh for the week-end.
Mr. John Keith is home from David
son College for a visit of a few days.
Mr. D. C. McGill, of Wendell, visit
ed home folks for the week-end.
Enroll as a member of the Red
Cross, $1.00 a year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson, of
Ab<^rdeen, passe U thiough town Tues
day. j
Mr. E. L. Howard, editor and man- |
ager of the Carolina Banner, of San
ford, was in Vass Wednesday.
Misses Marie and Stacy Matthews
spent the week-end with relatives in |
the White Hill section. j
Mr. Dan Ray, of Carthage, was the |
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Brewer
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Geo. W. Baker has returned
from an extended visit to New Hamp
shire, Massachusetts and Maine.
Any one is willing to help those in
need when they know of the need. The
Red Cross knows.
Mr. H. O. Deaton and Miss Valda
Deaton spent Saturday and Sunday
at their home in Spies.
Mr. Gordon Thomas stopped over
with home folks here Sunday, on his
return from Cornelius and Hamlet
where he had visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oldham and
children were visitors at the home of
Mr. D. G. McFadyen in Upper Hoke
Sunday.
Frank Page, chairman of the N. C.
State Highway Commission, was
elected vice-president of .the Ameri
can Road Builders’ Association, on
November 15, at its annual conven
tion in New York.
Rev. M. D. McNeill preached at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Loula Muse accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. McNeill and made an in
teresting talk to the Ladies’ Misison-
ary Society.
The local basket ball teams have
been very successful in their match
games. The girls won over the girls’
team from Farm Life School, last Fri
day, with a score of‘24 to 12. The
boys lost to the tune of 23 to 18. Both
teams won a decided victory over the
Southern Pines teams, on their courts,
last Saturday. The girls won from
Carthage at the Fair Wednesday.
Of course you know we handle the
best line of mens* furnishings to be
found in Moore county. Ide Shirts.
Wilson’s Wool Hose, Golf Hose, Ever-
wear Silk Hosiery, Ralston Oxfords
and Shoes, Hickok Initial Belts, etc.
Mail orders promptly filled and satis
faction guaranteed. Wainer & Gins-
burg, Carthage, N. C. Adv.
GAME LAWS OF MOORE COUNTY
The following digest shows the de
tails of open seasons for hunting in
Moore county. The first date of the
open season and the first date of the
close season are given, so that the
close season may be found by revers
ing the dates. If the open is October
1-February 1, the close season will be
February 1-October 1:
Deer, Nov. 1-Nov. 15 (deer raised
in private reserves may be killed at
any time); quail (partridge), Nov. 30-
March 1; ruffed grouse (pheasant),
Nov. 1-Nov. 15; wild turkey, Dec. 1-
Jan. 1; black bellied and golden plover,
yellowlegs, Sept. 1-Dec. 16; ducks,
geese and Wilson snipe, Nov. 1-Feb.
1; opossum, Oct. 1-Feb. 1; foxes, Oct.
1-March 1, (cannot trap foxes).
Non-resident license, $10.25.
Your mail orders for merchandise
will be promptly and satisfactorily
filled at Wainer & Ginsburg’s, Car
thage, N. C. Adv.
Speaking of love, how does it come
that in real life their chests never
go up and down like they do in the
moving pictures.
Xmas gifts for men, women and
children can be found at Wainer &
Ginsburg’s, Carthage, N. C. Adv.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Upholstering & Auto Painting
We are prepared to do your Auto
Top and Upholstering work in the best
manner and at reasonable prices.
OLD FURNITURE re-upholstered and made good as new
Expert workmanship
Satisfaction Guaranteed
JENNINGS MOTOR CO., Inc.
Phone 56 Carthage, N. C.
\
At the SANDHILL FAIR Today
SEE THE
BLUE :: FERTILIZER
EXHIBIT
If you don’t happen to get to the Fair, drop into the
office in Aberdeen and ask for the leaflet that tells about
the fertilizer that made the crops that made the records
in the Sandhills last summer.
The big fobacco records, the big fruit records, the big cotton records,
were made with fertilizer from The Blue Factory at Aberdeen. This
was not chance; it was the work of men who know what the Sandhills
soil and climate need in the way .of fertilizer, for the men who operate
the factory use fertilizer extensively in these Sandhills and know what
they want.
For the farm’s sake look into this question.
THE FERTILIZER THAT MADE THE CROPS THAT
MADE THE RECORDS
YOU FIND IT AT
The Blue Fertilizer Co.’s Factory
AT ABERDEEN, N. C.