'riday, January 6, 1950. THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page Nine 1 Tobacco has ranked as one of tie nuost important crops in ^ryland since the earliest days f colonization. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves prompdy because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION ifor Coughs.ChestCdds, Bronchitis Educo Club Plans Enlargement Of ‘ County Audiometer Invitation Issued I For Tournament To Be Held Here Everybody’s Kin in Carolina, Says Editor Graves After Trip To Moore The addition of parts to the audiometer, to test the hearing of a whole class at onCe instad of just one child at a time, is being considered as this year’s project of the Educo club. The audiometer was purchased last year by the club, composed of all men principals and teachers of the county, fCT use in all the schools under supervision of the county health department. It is used to detect hearing deficiencies in 'schoolchildren, often before they, their parents or teachers are aware that there is anything wrong. The club gift made Moore one of the few counties in the state to own its own audiometer. The project was discussed at the last meeting of the club, held at Carthage, December 14. Dr. Amos Abrams, editor of the State Education magazine, waft guest soesker at the meeting, on “How Stand We Now in Pubic Educa tion? Summarizing helpful legis- i.-tion of the 1949 General Assem bly, and accomplishments ' noted since that time. Dr. Abrams said, “We have come far—but still have far to go.” Invitation was extended by the the Southern Pines members, P. T. Weaver and A. C. Dawson, Jr., for the holding of the Educo- 'Donsored Moore County Basket ball tournament in the new Southern Pines gymnasium. Dates of the tournament, classic w^'ndup of the- basketball season for all schools of the county, March 1, 2, 3, 6 and 7. R. C. Fields, Aberdeen district principal, is president of the Edu- no club this year. By Louis Graves “Everybody seems to be kin to everybody else in North Carolina” is a remark that has been made by many a visitor to the state. In an article that Jonathan Daniels wrote for the magazine, Holiday, last year he said “North Carolina is a state of cousins.” It is also a state of friendly chatty, people who, if you will only stop to lis ten, will give you all the inters esting facts about everybody in town. My wife and I like not to de cide beforehand, when we go bn a vacation, where we’re going to stop lor the night. We just stop when and where the fancy strikes us. We saw the sign “Tourists” before a big white house in Car thage, and we both exclaimed upon what a nicelooking place it was. Magnolias, miossy brick walks, a latticed summer house in the yard. I rang the doorbell, then beat on the door. Nobody answered. A man appeared on the porch of the house next dcor. I introduced my self. He told me that his name was Hyman and that he was from Hal ifax ccunty, and in a minute we were talking about Bob House and Bob Madry and Quentin Gregory and George Green. Then he explained why the big white house was empty. The maid must have gone out on an errand, and Mrs. Lee- was down at the store helping Mr. Lee. I went to the store and found Mrs. Lee, and she said I could walk right upstairs and take either of the two rooms on the east side, and please make my self at home. Presently I was in spacious and comfortable quar ters. It turned out that the Lees were the proprietors of the Lee store in Chapel Hill (cne of a chain). We drove over to Southern Pines and took our folding chairs from the car and sat in a little park in the quiet of a Sunday morning. A car stopped; some-, body waved to us from the car window; and a moment later we were being greeted by my cou sin, Mrs. George Heinitsh (the former Miss Nellie Graves, who used to teach in the Chapel Hill school) and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Graves. As we were about to start back to Carthage we met Fred Weaver on the street. In the drugstore on the court house square I asked, Saturday night, if I could get a newspaper there in the morning. The propri etor said , he didn’t keep open on Sunday, but, if I would give him my name, he’d have a paper marked for me and left on the shelf outside the store. When I gave him my name, he said: “We’ve got a Graves family here in Carthage.” I told him they were cousins of mine and that I was going to call on them. Midwinter Horse Show Winners At Pinehurst Listed ed for the wrong bottle and took camphorated instead of castor oil. Some time later she complained of feeling ill, then fell in a death like faint. Her parents rushed her to St. Joseph of the Pines hospital, where a physician was called. It was some time before he could determine what had happened to the child. After a night of illness Janice was much better and was allowed to go home the next day. She was soon completely recovered and went back to school Monday. THE LID’S OFF!! Forced! Removal Sale .1 ^ Hanford’s Two Most Progressive Furniture Stores—Lee Furniture Co. and Jones Furniture Co. Offer For Sale Their Entire Stock (Except for A Few Fair Trade Items) It Reductions Ranging from 20 percent to 50 percent Off! JONES FURNITURE CO. offers its entire slock of fine home furnishings at the greatest price sacrifices in the history of the store's Seventeen Years of contin uous operation in Sanford. Jones has several additional spaces in the adjoining buildings and must make major building alterations. Jones must make room for carpenters, painters and workmen to remove walls and make major building changes for the Bigger and Finer Jones Furniture Co. 20% TO 50% SAVINGS BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! PAY LATER ON JONES EASY PAY PLAN—FREE DELIVERY UEE FURNITURE CO. has started its last Big Removal Sale. This time a forced one be cause Lee must vacate their present store site not later than February 1st. A little less than one month is all the time Lee's has to make, a complete disposal of all Home Fun- nishings on both floors. This is a Forced Price Sacrifice Unloading at Lee's.—Reductions ^rahge from 20% to 50%-^Determme your fu ture needs, make a small down pay ment now at these Drastically Re duced Prices. Up to 18 months to pay on Easy Terms. Everything must go regardless of price. Buy Now at Lee's! Save Now at Lee's! Many Real Bargains At 20 percent to 50 percent Off! Close Out 4 Occasional Chairs Only $5.00 Each 1 3-Piece Velour Living Room Suite Was $169.50. Now $139.50 1 Simmons Studio Couch Way $79.00, Now $69.00 I Channel Back Chair Was $39.00, Now $29.00 2 Hostess Chairs Were $18.95, Now $12.50 Southern Cross Sofa Bed Was $109.00, Now $89.00 1 Wing Back Chair Was $89.95 Now $39.95 1 Mahogany Drop Leaf Table Was $49.50, Now $19.95 Fine Mattresses 1 Sealy Innerspring 4-6 Mattress Was $49.50, Now $39.50 1 Set Sealy Mattress & Box Springs Was $79.00, Now $69.00 3 Tapestry Platform Rockers Were $54.95, Now $44.95 1 Hostess Chair Was $20.50. Now $13.50 ... and Many Other Values Not Shown Here! Jones Furniture Co. BETTER HOMES FURNISHERS • Phone 149 Sanford, N. C. The 13th annual Mid-Winter Junior Horse Show, an informal event, was held over the Christ mas and New Year’s holidays in the riding ring of the Carolina ho tel, Pinehurst. "rwo afternoons were needed to dispose of the classes in which were entered a number of top ranking riders and horses, some of them winners in the National Horse show at Madison Square Garden. Among notable stables represented were Michael Walsh’s Stoneybrook stables. Southern Pines; Starland stables of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate, Jr., Pinehurst and Blowing Rock; Lakelawn stables owned by Dwight W. Win- kelman, of Syracuse, N. Y., anc Southern Pines; Mr. and Mrs. W Moss’s Mileaway stables, and the Pinehurst, Alexander and Tate stables, of Pinehurst. Judging was Mrs. Fred Wilms hurst, of Hasty, N. C.; ringmas ter was A. Corbett Alexander, Pinehurst equestrian sports direc tor. Children’s Hunters—1, W reen Walsh on Greyjacket; Russell Tate on Rover. Ion. Novice Riders(three-foot jun l,Skip Healey, Ponca C kla., on Good News; 2, Hi Healey, Ponca City, Oka., 'Blue Haze. Novice Walk and Trot—l,Judy Owens; 2, Billy Bertrand; 3, San dra Fitzgibbon, 4, Doris Dezen- dorf. Jumpers, Special Course—1, Ed Daniels on Milky Way; 2, Kath leen Walsh on Grey Jacket; 3, Joan Walsh on Red Fox; 4, Lloyd (Junebug) Tate, Jr., on Scotch and Soda. , Horsemanship (16 and under)— 1, Judy Tompkins; 2, Gappy Win- kelman, Syracuse, N. Y.; 3, Rick Coker, Hartsville, S. C.; 4, Skip Healey. Grqen Hunter—1, Joan Walsh on Happy New Year; 2, Cappy Winkelman on Sack Coat; 3, Jack Goodwin on Holy Smoke; 4, Mau reen Walsh on Small Question. Working Hunter—i; Cappy Winkelman on Katydid; 2, Peggy White on Big Caesar; 3, Lloyd Tate, Jr., on Scotch and Soda; 4, Cappy Winkelman on Mr. Theo. Pair of Hacks—1, Joan Walsh on Happy New Year, Kathleen Walsh on Grey Jacket; 2, Jean Gundry on Honey Boy, Lynn Sherrerd on Stamp; 3, Mrs. Wil liam Tate on Reynoldstown, Mary Ann Tate on Jimmy Lightfoot. 4, Judy Tompkins on Dark Victory, Skip Healey on Good News. Open Jumping—1, Joan Walsh on Red Fox; 2, Lloyd Tate, Jr., on Scotch and Soda; 3, Billy Tate on Nylon; 4, Kathleen Walsh on Grey Jacket. Special prizes to first place winners were donated by the Car olina, Berkshire and aMnor hotels, the Holly Inn, Pinehurst Country club, Carolina Chambers, Mid- Pines club, Pinehurst, Inc., and John G. Hemmer. Good Little Girl Gets Wrong Dose Some children have to be forc ed to take their castor oil but Jan ice Holliday, aged 10, is a good little girl who takes tier medicine by herself. Because of this fact, however, she suffered badly last Thursday night and also gave her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hol liday of Pinedene ,a severe fright. In dosing herself, Janice reach .7 1/2 Price Sale Rings Tea Service ' Men's and Women's One Set 1-2 Price One Lot 1-2 Price Baby Goods Birthstone Rings 1-2 Price One Group 1-2 Price Watches Men’s Tie Chains and Ladies' and Men's Collar Pins One Lot 1-2 Price IVlTalrAv'e Withheld 1-2 Price on Request Pearls, Necklaces, BUlfolds Bracelets Ladies' and Men's 1-2 Price 1-2 Price Plated Hollowwear. ALL COSTUME JEWELRY One Lot 1-2 Price 1-2 Price (These Prices Do Not Apply To Fair Trade Merchandise)