ilmingrton,
lome folk,
ilHps and
5. Joaey^
ilatives in
i^pex last
M. D,
if €*r, noao
r, Sanford,
274.
12 m., anii
Friday, June 24, 1927.
THE PILOl'
[n Monu-
, write
Works
NEDY
ed by «q
Mor®
lit Special-
at Cheara
C., evary
Headache
Eyestrala.
teetexBm-
le fits you
s satisfac*
^re correct.
Id receive
ir child to
in Sanford
A. M. tm
laire, N. CL
ITH
Law
c.
Go. Bldi^
the State
md white
le of W. P.
Return to
Pines, and
tf.
'NES
TS
at
LAKE VIEW
Miss Margaret McQueen, who has
been visiting: here left Monday for
Dunn where she will spend the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gardner, of
Pinehurst, and Mrs. J. W. Powell, of
Rocky Mount, called on Mr. and Mrs.
p. L. Gardner Sunday evening*.
Mrs. W. J Harrington and daugh
ters, Mary Ruth and Lucile, of Car
thage, spent Thursday as the guests
of Mrs. Leroy Harrington.
Mrs. Lois Franklin Powell and Miss
Lucy Scott, of Richmond, Va., were
the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. McQueen.
We are glad to report tihat W. H.
Coffey who has been very ill for the
past week, is much improved.
Douglas Gardner returned to Hemp
Sunday with his brother. Holt Gard
ner. Douglas expects to spend a
week there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kelly, of Laur
el Hill, spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Smith.
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Driggers and
Jessie Gardner accompanied Mr.
Murphy to Chapel Hill Sunday. Mr.
Murphy is attending summer school
at the University.
Mrs. Blackburn, MIrs. McLeod and
Mrs. Sledge, of Pinehurst, called on
Mrs. J. R. McQueen and Miss Pearl
McNeill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woolley and
two children, of Manley, spent Sun
day in town.
W. H. McNeill spent Monday in
Goldsboro on business.
Mrs. 0. H. Carpentier, Jr., was hos
tess to the Woman’s Auxiliary last
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. After
the regular business of the meeting
several contests were enjoyed. Two
of the contests, the string contest
and the airplane race, were lead by
Captains Loula Eastwood and Selma
Smith The string contest was won
by Miss Eastwood and her group and
the airplane race was won by Miss
Smith and her group. Mrs. W. C.
Smith was winner in a poetJry con
test. The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
C. W. Spears, served delicious re
freshments.
Miss Johnsye Eastwood returned
Thursday from attending the B. Y.
P. L. conference at Davidson Col
lege last week Miss Eastwood will
make her report next Sunday eve
ning at the regular Christian En
deavor meeting.
Miss Pearl McNeill left Tuesday
for Charlotte.
Page Fiw
:rs to secure and improve rural
Sandhills lands, probably meaning
that a new attitude is to be taken in
he furtherance of country life cul
ture in the whole neighborhood. The
coming of Eldredge Johnson to
Drowning Creek is an important
event in Sandhills development.
VETS URGED TO
CONVERT POLICIES
(Continued From Page One.)
them. As a matter of fact, lapsed
policies mean loss to both policyhold
ers and companies. WORST OP ALL
THEY OFTEN SPELL DOMESTIC
TRAGEDY.
Life insurance policies are not
merely SOUND INVESTMENTS; in
the majority of cases they provide
the SUREST form of PROTECTION
for American families. Once a man
has taken a life insurance policy
every possible precaution should be
used to keep it in force at its full
value.
The 3,500,000 eligibles for this
BARGAIN insurance are in a for
tunate position. We hope they will
take advantage of their EXTRAOR-
ORDINARY OPPORTUNITY.
HELEY FISKE,
President.
nade during the week beginning
June 20. However, I desire to ex
press the earnest desire that they
will do so. No person can do better
than have a part in the erection of
a house dedicated to the glory of
God. The opportunity which your
association will present to our peo
ple is one that all may accept, es
pecially in view of the fact that the
chapel which you propose to erect
will be non-sectarian. Forms and
ceremonies have differed, to suit the
tastes and religious beliefs of va
rious groui>s of believers, yet the
practice of paying homage to a high
er power has been almost universal.
In this Christian land of ours, where
every nmn is free to worship God
as his conscience directs, religion has
taken on a new meaning. No com
munity is complete without its shrine,
where private faith may be publicly
expressed.”
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.
DEVELOPMENT ON
DROWNING CREEK.
(Continued From P«g« One.)
HONORS MRS. ALLEN WITH
BIRTHDAY DINNER SUNDAY.
Having qualified as executor of the
will of Clara Maude Newcomb, de
ceased, late of Moore County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Pinehurst, N. C., on
or before January 1st, 1928, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of ttieir
recovery.
This 21st day of June, 1927.
A. S. NEWCOMB,
Executor of the will of Clara Maude
Newcomb, deceased, January 15th,
1927. 6t-July 29
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of a mechanics lien for
repairs, the undersigned will sell at
public auction at the McPherson Ga^
rage in Cameron, North Carolina, on
Saturday the 25th day of June, 1927,
at 10 o’clock, A. M., one Indiana Two-
Ton Truck, repaired April 18th, 1927,
for Mr. Lassiter, of Aberdeen, North
Carolina, the reasonable charges for
repair having been due more than
thirty days and being for less than
$50.00. Said sale will be made for
cash to the highest bidder, in ac
cordance with Section 2435, Consoli
dated Statutes for North Carolina^
This 9th day of June, 1927.
2t. McPherson’s Garage.
Ee0m*mteml Trmntportmti^m
mttxxxxttxxiU
sylvania where game laws are en
forced and the wild life multiplies
amazingly. If necesary game re
serves will be established where
shooting will be prohibited absolute
ly at all times. Noxious animals and
birds will be driven out by trapping
and shooting in order that the de
sirable birds and animjals may be
made safe. Already traps are set
for foxes, hawks and other maraud
ers, with considerable success. The
foxes caught will be sold to the hunt
clubs.
Francis Deaton has been down and
made a survey for a 30-foot road
from the clay road into the heart of
the property where the buildings are,
and where more will be built. It is
the plan to put up a dozen or more
tenant houses of an excellent type of
four rooms, and two of them are al
ready built. They are of hollow tile,
warm, roomy and comfortable, whol
ly different from the ordinary farm
tenant house. J. W. Pickier is do
ing the building, and he is making a
good job of it. He has also built two
brick and stone houses for Mr. Cook
and Mr. O’Quinn, who will live per
manently on the property. These two
houses are models of design and con
struction, with modem equipment
and plans, and would be creditable
types for any town house in the coun
ty. Stone from Colin Spencer's quar
ries are used in the work, with ex
cellent skill in planning and placing
them. Open fires, running water,
tub and shower baths, stone porches,
and largely fire-proof construction
characterize the work and tell of the
charm of living in such a house.
It is Mr. Johnson’s intention to
build on the place a little later a
comfortable lodge for his own use,
and he will make of the property a
highly attractive North Carolina
rural retreat. Lying close to Pine
hurst it is destined to stimulate oth-
Resolution adopted by the execu
tive committee of the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents, on March
5, 1926:
Whereas the time within which
WAR Risk Yearly Renewable Term
Insurance may be reinstated and con
verted expires July 2, 1926, and ef
forts' are being made to urge serv-
ive men of the World War to rein
state lapsed insurance and convert
it to some permanent plan, the Exe
cutive Committee of the Association
of Life Insurance Presidents reaf
firms the resolution adopted at the
12th annfual convention of the Asso
ciation, on December 6, 1928, as fol
lows:
Resolved, That the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents, in annual
convention assembled, hereby ex
press its opinion that it is to the
advantage of every soldier and sailor
to continue to keep in force such in
surance as he may have effected un
der the Federal War Risk Insurance
Act, and hereby requests all life in
surance companies to impress upon
all members of their home office and
agency organizations to do every
thing in their power to urge such
soldiers and sailors to continue their
government life insurance and to
recommend to them that they con
vert such temporary government in
surance at the earliest possible op
portunity into one of the permanent
plans provided for by the War Risk
Insurance Act.
Veterans of the World War who
have allowed their War Risk insur
ance to lapse, or who have not, but
are continuing same upon the origin
al term plan, should communicate,
without delay, with the U. S. Veter
ans* Bureau, third floor, Johnston
Building, Charlotte, N. C., for par
ticulars as to reinstatement and con
version.
Six standard forms of old line le
gal reserve (converted) policies are
offered by the GOVERNMENT as
follows: Ordinary life, 20-payment
life, 30-payment life, 20-year endow
ment, 30-year endowment and endow
ment maturing at age 62, upon the
lowest possible net cost basis; rates
are subject to annual dividends, and
are much lower than those offered by
commercial companies.
“INSURE TODAY—TOMORROW
MAY BE TOO LATE.”
Mrs. J. W. Allen was most pleas
antly surprised on Sunday, June 12,
when her children gave her a nice
birthday dinner at the home of Mrs.
Furman Scott’s. The dinner being
for her and her son, Ralph Allen.
Mrs. Allen was 53 years of age and
Ralph 21. All her childlren, Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Geo. Hilliard, Mrs. Gil-
liand, Mrs. McCaskill, besides a num
ber of relatives and friends were
present. A good dinner and pleas
ant day was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Allen received some nice presents.
CARD OF THANKS.
Qhevrolet has changed
every idea cfhow fine
•u can buy for
little mon^
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Clayton and
family wish to express their appre
ciation and gratitude to the good
people of Vass for their kindness,
sympathy and help to us in time of
need. Although we can not find
words sufficient to express our
thanks, but we certainly feel that
we are living amidst the very best
of people. The shower given us and
other things too are deeply appre
ciated and we feel that God will re
ward each one as we know all good
things come through Him. And He
is not slack concerning His promise;
that even a cup of cold water given
in His name doesn’t lose its reward.
Again we say we are glad to be liv
ing among the people of Vass.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Clayton.
DR. OLIVE
CHIROPRACTOR
Aberdeen, 9 to 12 A. M.
Southern Pines, 1 to 5 P. M.
Because it offers a host of costly car features
and refinements, and a type of performance
previously undreamed-of in a low-priced
automobile—the Most Beautiful Chevrolet
has changed every idea of how fine a car you
can buy for little money.
Regardless of the car you may now be driv
ing, regardless of the price you expect to pay
for your next automobile—come to our sales
room and see the new Chevrolet modek.
You will find literally scores of quality
features that make Chevrolet absolutely
unique in its price class. You will find
beauty of line and elegance of appointment
comparable to the co^tliek custom cars. ^
The COACH
*595
Turing
or Roadster • J
. *625
Th«4>Door $#CQC
Sedan » • .
The Sport C
CabrioleC . - i
- . *745
The Impni.1 *7 Oft
Landau - - • OV
^^;<Toa Track
{Chmssit Only) 395
1-Tm Track
(ChoasM Only)
Ail fwioe* f.«. b. Fllaic.
MicMgaa
Tbeyincli
luikiltesi
r ind«detfftc lowwt
dkatSM availabl*.
Da L A.ULRE1D
ABERDEEN, N. C.
KEITHS GARAGE
VASS,N.€-
QUALITY AT LOW COST
FT. BRAGG TO HAVE
PROTESTANT CHAPEL.
R|ileigh, June 23.—Hlearty en
dorsement of the movement to raise
funds for the erection of a Protest
ant chapel at Fort Bragg has been
given by Gov, A. W. McLean, in a
letter to J. M. Lilly, of Fayetteville,
president of the Fort Bragg Memor
ial Chapel Association. A chapel
built by the Catholic church is now
the only chapel at Ft. Bragg, though
there is a Protestant chaplain as
signed there.
In his letter, the Governor says:
“It is with a sense of deep satisfac
tion that I am given the opportunity
to endorse the movement for the
erection of a Protestant memorial
chapel on the military reservation at
Fort Bragg.
“I do not hesitate to express the
confident conviction that the people
of the entire State will respond gen
erously to the call for ftinds to be
saooo
in cash prizes
Ddicious and RefresI
A Contest
Youll like
Watch for Coca>Cola advertis
ing—presenting the $30,000
Coca-Cola cash prize contest.
Complete announcement of it
will appear in The Saturday
Evening Post, May 7; Literary
Digest, May 14; Collier’s Week
ly, May 21; Liberty, May 14t
Life, May 5.
To the winners The Coca-Cola
C O CA - C O L A
Co., Atlanta, Ga., will award
635 cash prizes totaling $30,000.
The first prize is $10,000.
For the benefit of our customers
in this city and section, we are
caUing special attention to this
$30,000 cash prize contest.
Visit our plant and we’ll be
glad to give you full information
dbout it.
BOTTLING CO.
Aberdeen, N. C.