:iuB
Bk Club
Wed
J. D.
present
1 Hasty, W.
tin, R. G.
IcCallum, J.
L McLean, R.
ae, D. H.
on and F.
1 the after
Jen McKin
E. Morri
[Miss Bessie
attractive
room and
tables
president
Irs. Croom pre
no business,
interestingly
members.
, progressions of
assisted by Mrs.
ed a delicious
ved by coffee.
SNTERTAINS
UE CLUB
sty was hostess to
kthe Worth While
ng, entertaining
* barbecue sup
r Shop.
cue supper much
working jig
‘ present~ were: Mes
. Key, Cap McQueen, R.
Bn, Ben McKinnon, Misses
IcCallum, afonre Cashwell,
I Shaw,
iT. O.
'Guests weft: Mesdames
W. H. UMtlaand A.
IEWS
Ehringhaus in his mes
i the General Assembly or
113.)
dilemma our ‘thoughts
rally to the sales tas
be one most usually dis
you know a better waj
'■r h a sufficiency of rev
produced, and whicl
oy our homes or crip
tivities, in the language
“go to it.” Frankly
resent constitutions
i not. The preroga
methods, however
■ only beg that yor
which in you]
rest less heavilj
the habits, and the
fr people. My con
though econom
d an unmistakablj
rnit me in passing
ll am quite sincere
.loathe either forn
. I love the honoi
State and the
its self-respecl
ke such imposi
|me things more
nocratic, more
than this forn
least have
► upplicatior
Bit to abilit;
reasonable
lions on this
ably couplec
ktaxes witt
were jus
. and emer
ge the creefii
ales tax’
nt school
i school
iio other
-owers
the
^s, in
acres
IN MEMORIAM
MISS CARRIE PATTERSON
Friends of Miss Carrie Patterson
were grieved to hear of her death
at her home on route No. 4, Max
ton, Sunday, March 19th. She had
been in declining, health for a year
but was about her usual tasks until
10 days prior to her death when
she contracted a severe case of
measles. In a few days pneumonia
developed, followed by other com
plications and all that skilled
physicians, nurses, as well as
loving sisterly care could do, did
not stay the hand of death. She
w’ll be greatly missed in the home
community and church and especi
ally will the members of her aux
iliary circle miss her for she was
a loyal member.
Surviving are three sisters: Mrs.
Maggie Morgan, Misses Mary
Nancy and Beulah, one brother,
Dave Patterson, several nieces and
nephews and host of other relatives
and friends.
The funeral was conducted at
the home Monday morning at 10
o’clock by her pastor, Rev. G. W.
Hanna. A choir sang, “Abide with
: Me,” “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”
and “Sometime We’ll Understand.”
[ Interment was made in the family
burying plot nearby. Pall bearers
'were: D. J. Campbell, D. E. Dunn,
H. E. Taylor, A. H. White, R. L.
Purcell and L. H. Currie.
“CONSERVATOR”
IS GOOD WORD
A word long used in legal docu
ments has been put into ordinary
usage by President Roosevelt, who
announced recently that in certain
cases conservators would be ap
pointed for banks. The functions
of a conservator are implied in the
origin of the word, which is de
rived from the Latin verb “con
servo,” meaning to conserve or pre
serve. In the case of a bank, he
is a guardian or protector of the
institution’s assets.
In England during the Middle
Ages conservators of the peace
were appointed to guard the peace,
and conservators of the truce and
safe-conduct inquired into offenses
gainst the King’s truct and safe
]uct on the high seas. These
' maries have been superseded
resent justicj»^frii^>eace,
■c
r pocket. Ou
rigriftiiui:
, extra chick yoa raise means dollars In your
it. Our customers raise more of the chicks
buy because we furnish them in a Liv-an-Gro
Starting Brooder. Start vour chicks right and you
will raise more of them. Lei
___:t us give you our pr(_
oaition to raise your chicks in a Liv-an-Gro Start
ing Brooder. Write, or come to our hatchery and
see how different chicks are when started right.
Remember! every extra chick means money to you.
Write for illustrated catalog, or visit us.
»» c ^aii ouppij
Chicks and Brooders
Evans
Hatchery
Phone 202 Max ton, N. C.
t- —11
SUITS AND
DRESSES
Will be returned from Chis
*Vs just the way you want
relate.
ione 39
CHISHOLM DRY
CLEANERS
Maxton, N. C.
L
“HOW IS YOUR CHIMNEY?
“How’s your taiimney?” is a
well-timea question to put to our
selves, folRWving a report recently
made public by the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, which sows
that one of the principal causes of
fire in most localities is defective
flues and chimneys.
Original poor construction of
chimneys and hazardous conditions
developing later, are the underly
ing causes. In connection with its
report, the National Board recom
mends that chimneys be solidly
build from the ground up. They
should not rest upon a platform of
any kind in tha’ house or outside,
as this will settle, possibly develop
ing cracks in the chimney, permit
ting sparts to escape into the walls.
Most urgent of all, floor beams
should be carried around the chim
ney so that they can not touch it.
If these timbers are supported by
the chimney, the ends will exert
tremendous leverage when the
building settles. Cracks will be
come larger each year, until heat
and sparks can pass into the con
cealed space between ceilings and
floors. All chimneys should be
equipped with an anproved flue
lining. 'A
It is equaHyffTmportant that
chimneys be kept in condition. They
should be inspected and cleaned
thoroughly each year. If soft coal
or oil-burning eouipment is used, a
hazardous layer of soot usually
forms on flue walls. Even when
hard coal is used, soot should be
cleaned from smokepipes and the
Jjpttom of the chimney at least
on?e a year.
In the entire United States the
>ss due to chimneys during
^Mounted to $25,921,046.
Saftti chimney!” should have a
place among the national slogans.
MAGICIAN SUES REYNOLDS
New York, March 21.—Horace
Goldin, professional magician, filed I
suit in supreme court here Friday
against R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company to retrain it from dis
closing the explanation of the il
lusion “sawing a woman in half”
in cigarette advertisements.
Goldin asserted he conceived the j
illusion in 1911 and since had pat-,
ented it and that the so-called ex
planation is a violation of his
rights.
He asserts that the advertise
ments have affected his ability to
get bookings and asks $50,000
damages.
-o
Water striders are heavier than
many other bugs and insects but I
can run about on the surface of
water with ease.
| Girls For Sale—$10! Japanese
Farmers’. Abominable Practice of
; Selling Their Daughters Into Slav
ery Explained in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with Next Sunday’s Baltimore
American. Buy Y<MH| Copy from
Your Favorite New* Dealer or
Newsboy.
HOT W ATER BOTTLES,
SYRINGES, ICE GAPS, Etgj|.
We sell regular $1.50 values (new ones). Will exchange
used ones for the new for only 99 cents.
Maxton Drug Store '
Day Phone 24—Night Phones 76
MINSTREL SH
NED MUSIC CLUBS
SBYTERIAN JUNIOR CO
Friday Night, March 3I^‘at8
COLLBpE J&lJDIT
Admission, 10c ar
MISS McRAE
uty Salon
' t/AURINBURG, N. C.
just returned from New York with the newest styles in
hair cutting and waving. '
FOR A LIMITED PERIOD
Permanent
Waves.
$4.dSs„d $6.00
For Appointment Phone Laurinburg 367
To Our Customers
and Friends . . . .
^ our loyalty and confidence during and
since the recent banking holiday has been
fine and we want to assure you that we are
most appreciative. Banking, as well as
every' other worth while while thing, must
be built on confidence and fair dealing.
To thos^ of you who are not our cus
would like very much to serve you. We
are open without restriction,.
*
New Savings Period BeJS^^pril 1st.
The State Bank
Garden and Field Seed
You Owe It to Yourself to Plant Good Seed. We Handle Only
WOOD’S SEED
Austin Drug Co.
Maxton, N. C.
Your Money’s Worth
These are times when values are weighed and considered
most carefully, and the rule applies to newspapers as to
other commodities.
You cannot buy more for your money than the subscrip
tion price of The Greensboro Daily News gives you. It is a
newspaper for the family, full of features and carrying state,
national and international news reports, complete and un
biased. Its editorial page is an outstanding feature.
Carrier delivery service almost everywhere in the State
at 20c per week.
Mail subscriptions, payable in advance, accepted for three,
six, nine and twelve months at the following rates:
Daily and Sunday, $9 per year
Daily only, $7 per year
Circulation Department
Greensboro Daily News
GREENSBORO. X. C.
FERTILIZER
,ny quantity. We
iags for the
al is always
ertilizer Co.
Maxton, N. C.
/
There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising.
You Will Find in
FERTILIZERS
A dollar’s worth of plant food for every
dollar you spend. And we can supply
a “Balanced Diet” for your individual
soil and for your various crops. Buy
Judiciously.
Dixie Guano Co.
Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers
Laurinburg, N. G.
There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising.