THE SCOTTISH CHIEF Postoffice at Mut«4 matter._ •* IE PREVATTEk Editar _ CRIPTION PRICES On* Year --.— - ff" Six Month* -- fl.SO Single Copie* Sc j,_ Po*toffice aldrn* changed on notice. Advertiaing rate* oa application._ Communication* muat ho written on one aide ef the'paper and name of writer SIGNED THERETO. In Want Column, one cent a word; minimum 25 cents a week. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Ad vertisements for Churches, Schools, Bed Cross, and other Charitable In stitutions, are published at the Spe cio. Rate of Five-Cents * !ine! mum 25 cents. . ,_. Large Advertisements must be in sooner when possible. CAROLINA COLLEGE AND MAXTON The proposed enlargement at Caro lina College would insure the coming to Maxton in the near future of one hundred to one hundred and fifty young women, who would spend nine months here (juring the year. Carolina College must expand for the reason that its present limits can not accommodate the number of: girls! who"would come here. We can not | expect young women to some here nor can we invite them / unttl com fortable accommodations are made *°The activities, the program and plans of the present administration have aroused a new interest in our College, and have inspired a feeling of co-operation from the citizens of this town and community, winch has not heretofore existed. To those who have visited'the College and ob served its aqtivities during the pres ent school year, it is clearly evident that there exists among its student body a college spirit and a loyalty to its administration which could hardly be surpassed in any college ih the state. .. , , ... For this fine spirit and loyalty to continue to grow, and in order that the administration may carry on its plans, in which we all have faith, it is imperative that Carolina College have a dormitory in the. immediate future. Maxton entered into a so lemn pledge for the growth and con tinued enlargement on this College as one of the conditions of which it was located here. In my opinion to build a dormitory now,, would forev er terminate the plans of those who have looked.on Maxton with envious eyes, in the hope that finally Caro lina College might be removed to an other community. Carolina College means much to this town and Section.in a social way. With its growth would come the re fined and cultured intellectual devel opment that grows into any college community. . It would bring many high class entertainments to the towrf, which would not be attracted otherwise. It would give Maxton a wide acquaintance throughout the Carolinas, through the young wom en sent out from year to year, and all this would attract a high class of citizenship to our community. Such a growth would mean much to our town financially, and 1 every business man in the town would be benefited, directly or indirectly. One hundred, and fifty girls would put a nice sum of money into circu lation here each year, and this brings it home to the business men, for what tends to develop a com munity, tends to develop those who live there. The present need of this institu tion should make its appeal to the heart of every man, woman and child in this community, regardless of religious faith or creed. For af ter all what of the meager distinc tions in our great Christian denom inations? They are but branches of the great Protestant Faith, seeking to teach to the world the tenets of the Christianreligion.' We need all these good agencies to make our community bigger and better. Our town and college', apd what we make of t.hem for the future, are going to be just what we make them, and let all of us merge our faith in our community interest in this big un -dertaking. J. E. Carpenter. CAROLINA’S IMPORTANT PLACE .- o - (continued from front page.) ery side of her personality Her view point is .broadened. She has the opnortunitv and is encourag ed to thoughtfully and deliberately decide what she wants to do with her life—and she has thrown about her a wholesome Christian influence to help her decide wteelv. Such a college is Carolina. I be lieve that Carolina has a place-^-a great future, else why has it stood through such adversities and hardshi ps? We who love her and appreciate what she has done for us a^e exceed ingly anxious that she shall go for ward—her influence broaden, sa that many lnore young girls rhav have the privilege that we have had. Because I have been a member of the college family and am now a cit izen of the Town I carl realize how much more the college can mean to the community if we will just give it a chance. y Let us pledge our support and co oneratibif—yes and -- nravers—that this effort toward the new dormitory and toward pVcwtV in 'every way, may be- successful. An Appreciative CaroVna Girl. • —-;-1—. O * --- Ws jiye in a to —“ Globe Theatre \ Red Springs N. C. APRIL 13 & 14 4 SHOWS DAILY 10:30 A. M. 1:30 P.M. 5:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. Admission: Adults 75c,'Children 50c % EASTER EXERCISES Maxton people have gotten into he habit of looking forward with ouch pleasure to the Easter exer-' ises every year at tne Methodist hurch. They are always good, but he children excelled all former ef orts on last Sunday night, find in erested the largest gathering ever een. in the church building. Stand ng room was about all there was eft, and there was not much of hA group of large girls and boy' omposed the choir propeiv here in the Very front ranks. cradle roll” did some wc~ V ; inging. They evidently. felt h£r esponsibility in the success of tta ccasion. The real significance of Easter was emphasized in both song md story. _ , tie W- h. Boggnn. Jy.. and Mas er Samuel Black-ell, Jr., bid fan* to ie fine orators sot • day^for even at fieir present tender age, they spoke vithoftt. hesitation' or fear.; cne-e Irvc” has a wonderful' faculty for Irwing out the best in his big band >f little workers. “God be thanked for books; they re voices of the distant and the dead nd fnake us heir of the spiritual life f past ages.”—Channine V - . OF INTEREST TO for the Multitude SAID HENRY FORD IN 1903—READ HOW THE FULFILLMENT OF THAT PRO PHECY IS NOW MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE FOR MANY YEARS IT HAS BEEN HENRY FORD’S PERSONAL AMBITION TO MAKE THE^FORD THE UNIVERSAL FAMILY CAR—TO PUT IT WITHIN THE REACH OF THE MILLIONS OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE NEVER BEEN PRIVILEGED TO ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF MOTOR CAR OWNERSHIP. \ 1 DURING THE PAST FIFTEEN YEARS OVER 7,500,000 FORD CARS HAVE BEEN PLACED IN THE HANDS OF RETAIL CUSTOMERS—MORE THAN A MILLION AND A HALF OF THEM WITHIN THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS—ANb YET THERE ARE STILL MILLIONS OF FAMILIES WHO ARE HOPEFULLY LOOKING FORWARD TO THE DAY WHEN THEY CAN OWN A FORD. AND NOW THE WAY IS OPEN. UNDER THE TERMS OF THIS PLAN YOU CAN SELECT YOUR FORD CAR, SET ASIDE A,SMALL AMOUNT EACH WEEK AND WILL BE SURPRISED HOW SOON YOU WILL OWN IT. IN THE MEANTIME YOUR MONEY WILL BE SAFE LY DEPOSITED TO YOUR CREDIT IN O NE QF THE LOCAL BANKS WHERE IT DRAW INTEREST. / ) \ r > THINK IT OVER. FIVE DOLLARS WILL START AN ACCOUNT. THE WHO^E FAMILY CAN PARTICIPATE IN IT—FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SIS TERS EACH DOING A LITTLE. WHY NOT START TODAY. STOP IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH Y£>UR LOCAL FORD DEALER. HE WILL BE GLAD TO FULLY EXPLAIN THE DETAILS OF THE PLAN AND HELP YOU GET START ED TOWARD THE OWNERSHIP OF A FORD CAR. i Ford Motor Company / Detroit, Mich. Maxton N. C. /*♦!»» »« mWmmVaWmMh'm **W.M You wouldn’t call a fish crazy be cause it went in “seine,” but any time you want-er "tackle” the firthey tribe let us “line” you up with “hooks,” “Reel," So on. We carry the fisherman’s needs. THE MAXTON HARDWARE QO. —-.-- o -- ' You may tire of a long trip with bad tires and especially if they are not m style and have the proper air We furnish free air and water. Our tire deoartment is equiped with the best. Drive in % WJT/BARN SERVICE >CO Phene 215 Maxtton, N, C. To get all charged up, does not pay, but if it is your battery, we will do it, and it will pay. REID BATTERY STATION Phone 207 ' Maxion, N. C. There is ohe little specialty That we always do That is, take your o]d shits And make them MAX' Shone 39 V - look new. ;ton PRESSING CLUB. Maxton, N! C. Carolina is doing its greatest work v/hen serving as a Junior College.— E. J. .Green, Pres. Carolina College. pTutfs Pills—| EnaMe Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. 'Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH It is 'a fact, demonstrated in no uncertain terms, that the Maxton people are behind Carolina College. —E J. Green, Pres. Car. College. m fW#* MM'm'mmWm'mWm'm'm'mWm’M^Vm'mW* »Wm'« *WmW« *V *'♦ *'m'm‘m> <’m*mWm,m'h GET HID OF THAT COLD The majority -of the COLDS • now prevalent in MAXTON cou- : Id be easely side-tracked within : a short time if the sufferer took : proper care of himself. So often one hears of letting the COLD take its natural course. This is entirely wrong. It may hang on all winter- or develop into a much more serious sick ness than had beeh anticipated. Before it gets you—get rid of it. Spray your nose with c%$ '(J'O Ease your throat by garg’jng this same liquid. It contains germ killing ingredients that de stroy the cause. ■ ) at your druggist. 50c and $1.00 fj STEWART PHARMACAL CO. fj Charlotte, - - - N. Cor. ft Top off each meal with a hit of swee? In the form of WRIGLEY’S. It satislies the sweet tooth anil aids digestion. Pleasure and / benefit combined.