Friday, January 21, IW
THE PILOT
1
PINEHURST BOY
SCOUT MMEETING.
(Continued from page 1)
Morton as a committee of one to have
a conference with Mrs. Tufts in an
effort to have her remain as a mem
ber of the Pinehurst Boy Scout coun
cil. A similar request came from
“SEE YOU LATER”
AT PINEHURST.
A Most Delightful Musical
Comedy.
50 People.
Thursday Night, Jan. 27, 8:15
High School Auditorium.
M. L. MATTHEWS, M. D.
Practice limited to the eye, ear, nos#
and the throat.
Office in Masonic Building:, Sanford,
N. C. Phone 117; Residence, 274.
Hours from 9 a. m., to 12 m., and
1:30 to 3:30 p. m. and by appointment
Raeford, N. C. Carthage, N. ().
SMITH & SMITH
Attorneys - at - Law
CARTHAGE. N. C.
Offices 5 & 6 Page Trust Co. Bldg.
Practices in all courts in the State
Pag*
100 per cent of the Boy Scouts thru
Mr. Stephenson.
The council decided to change the
regular meeting to the second Tues
day in each month, and to meet at a
noon luncheon in the high school cafe
teria. However, it was understood
that in the January meeting they
were to hold a court of honor in the
evening at the high school auditor
ium.
As per schedule the court of honor
was held in the high school auditor
ium on the evening of January 11th.
W. P. Morton, chairman of the court
of honor, presided. The Boy Scouts,
under the direction of Scoutmaster P.
H. Stephenson, opened the exercises
with a most impressive flag cere
mony.
The following Scouts presented
themselves before the court of honor
for one or more honors: Herbert Ehr-
hardt for first class Scout; Wm. Ly
man and Jack Konin, for second class
Scout; John B. Cameron, for merit
badges in personal health, electricity
and firemanship; Roy Kelly, for merit
badges in personal health, craftwork
in leather, electricity, firemanship
and leather. As Roy Kelly had won
five merit badges he was made a star
Scout.
The court of honor was composed
of the following: W. P. Morton, I. C.
Sledge, Rev. T. A. Cheatham, A. P.
Thompson, Gordon Cameron, Foster
Kelly, Elsie Keith and Scout Execu
tive Claude Humphreys. It was de
cidedly the best meeting yet held by
the court of honor.
[
SALE CONTINUES
Beautiful silks, suits, dresses, coats and hundreds
of other things you have to have.
This event is drawing to a close. Where you buy
for less.
WILLIAMS-BELK COMPANY
SANFORD,
STEELE STREET
NORTH CAROLINA.
% /■
The Engagement Extraordinary
.of
JANIS
And Her Company of Four Great Artists.
at the
CAROLINA THEATRE, PINEHURST
-on-
MONDAY, JANUARY 31 at 8:20 P. M.
Reserved Seats Now On Sale at the Carolina Hotel
and Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst; Broad Street Phar
macy, Southern Pines, and the Fox Drug Company,
Aberdeen.
Prices: ?1, $1.50, $2, $2,50, $3 and $3.50, Plus Tax.
FAMOUS AUTHOR IS
PLANTING TREES
(Continued from page 1)
of young pines that I see on all
hands, and which have made much
decided advances since I was down
here the last time.”
Mr. Kahler is now living at Prince
ton, New Jersey, and is a contributor
to many periodicals, and has publish
ed several books. He is a leading
writer for the Saturday Evening
Post and is established among the
well-known authors of current litera
ture. He has seen much of the world,
but the North Carolina SandhiUs is
his pick of all.
FORT BRAGG IN
LINE FOR BUILDING.
Reports from Washington say that
new buildings for Fort Bragg are
next on the schedule after one job
that is now in hand. It is announced
that orders for construction will be
issued early this spring, and that the
plans are for pretentious construction
that will extend over a period of con
siderable time, and revolutionize the
situation down at the settlement.
CAMERON
(Continued from Page 4)
Johnson was bom and reared within
three miles of Cameron. He was a
self-made man. In early manhood he
was a salesman for Muse Bros, in
Cameron. He was a near neighbor,
boyhood friend, and school mate of
the correspondent. Among others
who received telegrams were D. W.
McNeill, D. J. Pierce, H. P. McPher
son and G. S. Cole.
Tar Heel farmers are becoming
convinced that cotton alone will not
pay.
The four points of successful farm
ing are soil building, balanced crop-
ping, quality production and orderly
marketing.
A short course on soil fertility and
conservation will be held at State
College January 25, 26 and 27.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
-peri
ptutttn M »I
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Thomas, at Chatham church, in
Chatham county.
Miss Mary McNeill, of Lee-line, is
spending the week with Mrs. D. W.
McNeill and Miss Ada McNeill.
The Merry Makers met Friday eve
ning with Miss Elizabeth Ray. Spark
ling wit, brilliant repartee, merry
laughter was much in evidence.
The jolly matrons left their
“brains” at home with the “gude-
man,” the maids were whole hearted
and free. The hostess, assisted by
Miss Jacksie Muse, served pound
cake, butter Scotch rolls, sweet
pickle, hot coffee and whipped cream.
Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Jr., who be
fore her marriage was Miss Elizabeth
Bunn, a former music teacher in
Cameron high school, died Monday
morning in a hospital at Rocky
Mount.
The first meeting of the John Mc
Neill Society for the New Year met
last week with Miss Elizabeth Ray.
Good attendance. Officers elected
were: Mrs. Jewel Hemphil, president;
Miss Kate Arnold, vice president;
Miss Hellen Parker, treasurer; Miss
Katharine McDonald, secretary; Miss
Effie Gilchrist, leader. A very excel
lent program. At Christmas, Rev. M.
D. McNeill presented the Society with
$20.
J. E. Phillips received a telegram
early Monday morning from Red
Springs, conveying the sad intelli
gence of the tragic death of W. J.
Johnson, a wealthy and influential
citizen of Red Springs, who was
kiiled Monday by a freight train
while crossing through his farm. Mr.
This is to notify the public that on
the 7th day of January, I, D. A.
Smith, did purchase from J. B. East
wood and wife the Jefferson Davis
Filling Station at Lakeview, N. C.,
and leased the same to A. C. Cox.
Neither the purchaser nor the lessee
assume any of the previous or future
indebtedness of the former owners.
D. A. Smith, Owner.’
A. C. Cox, Lessee.
AMERICA’S lowest cost
w power travel! One-
seventh the cost of running
a low priced automobile!
Half the cost of street car
travel! That’s the Harley-
Davidson Single — the new
type motorcycle.
Ajik about our **Pay-
as'you-ridc** plcuu
H^LEY'DAVIDSON
Mew-Type J
fviotorcycie J
SUtqle
LESLIE GILLILAND
Dealer
Pinehurst, N. ۥ
The Sandhill Fruit Growers’ Association
wishes to announce that
Joseph Gentile, Jr.,
will act as sales agent for the association in distributing the com
ing 1927 crop of peaches.
The services of the Association and of Mr. Gentile are at
the disposal of all growers in this section whether they are mem
bers of the association or not.
It will be the policy of the association to accept as many
cars for shipment and sale by Mr. Gentile as present^ through
out the season and the growers will have this agency at their 5a-
posal without any contract.
Joseph Grentile is recognized as the principal peach dis
tributor in the country and the most successful of all that have
ever operated in this section. He states that he is perfectly will
ing to stand or fall upon his performance without bmding anyone
to give him their cars unless they want to.
Growers wishing to make arrangements for the coming
crop can do so by consulting the secretary.
I
This sales organization is endorsed and recommended by
the North Carolina Agricultural Credit Corporation and the Hart
ford Insurance Company.
In borrowing from the Credit Corporation you can desig
nate the Association or Joseph Grentile, Jr., as sales agent.
THE SANDHILL FRUIT GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION,
Ralph W. Page, Secretary,
Citizens Bank and Trust Company Building,
Southern Pines^ N. C.
What’s Your
NET Income
Better a salary of $10 a week with $2
saved out of it than $50 with expenditures
of $55.
The difference between success and fail
ure is just that.
It measures the contrast between living
on a part of last month’s income and spend
ing- next month’s before you get it.
You can make ten thousand resolutions
to cut expenses and save, but you won’t
until you get an incentive stronger than
the things you have been frittering money
away on.
That powerful incentive is a Savings Ac
count.
Start one, not next week, but NOW, at—
THE BANK OF VASS
VASS, N. C
if
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