Friday*
October 30, 1925
Ur and Mrs. A. C. Cox visited
1 «ves in Greensboro, Sunday.
t lack Barber, of Sanford,, spent
thf weik-end with his sister, Mrs. H.
’'^■JTand !tfrs. C. W. Spears and
,.M Jrpn Colon and Eugenia and Miss
Nora Burch, spent the week-end in
^MTand^Mre. R. A. Holland Mrs.
pL Gardner, Jesse and Evelyn
J,- motored to Red Springs
c^riiav evening and called on Miss
McDonald
college-
Mr« Brawley from California, is
H.itinc Mr. and Mrs. H. G Poole.
Mr and Mrs. Godfrey, of Duke,
spent Sunday here.
Mr. J. B. Eastwood was in Sanford
Saturday.
Last Saturday evening the young
d old met at the school house for
fup purpose of organizing a “com-
rnunity club.” That they did, elect-
nff Mr. J. R. McQueen president, T.
M Dwight vice-presi^nt, Jesse
Gardner secretary, and Miss Alice
Littlefield treasurer.* They decided
to meet once a month to discuss the
many problems of the community.
After much discussion the meeting
was turned into a social evening;
many games were enjoyed and differ
ent contests were carried out. De
licious refreshments were served by
jiiss Littlefield, Mrs. P. L. Gardner
and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon.
Mrs. Wm. Richardson and Mrs.
Minnie Oldham spent Tuesday evening
in Southern Pines.
Mrs. Stella Cameron and daughter,
Johnsie of Rockingham is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Smith.
Quite a number of the people of
this place attended the minstrel that
was given at the Vass-Lakeview
auditorium Friday evening, which was
a great success.
Mrs. L. D. Perkins after visiting her
sister here, returned to her home in
Florence, S. C., Saturday.
Miss Lou Ricker from Boston is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon.
Mr and Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Braw
ley, and daughter Peggy, spent Sun
day evening in Pinehurst.
Mr. C. W. Spears spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Raleigh.
CAROUNA
T8EATRES
Pinehurst
Southern Pines
n
s
PRESENT
The successor to
^“The Covered
I Wagon.”
♦♦ James Cruze’s great production
I “THE
THE PILOT
Page Three
♦♦
♦♦
PONY
WITH
I Betty Compson,
I Earnest Torrence,
Wallace Beery,
AND
Ricardo Cortez. 11
I Don’t Miss This
I Great Western Epic.
I In April 1860, the
I Pony Express made
I weekly, and later
I semi-weekly runs
§ from St. Joseph, Mo.,
I to Placerville, 2000
I miles in 8 days. The „
I time to San Francis- |i
I CO being-10 days.
I This is the story of
I that Pony Express.
«
::
♦♦
::
♦♦
::
XX
*♦
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
XX
♦♦
♦♦
Pinehurst
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Southern Pines
Thursday, Nov. 5
I: first WEDNESDAY
I: THURSDAY SHOWS OF
:: the season.
::r
No Small Owner
Can Afford to
Neglect His Lighting
“It’s just a little place, and we don’t need
much light.”
Sometimes we hear tiiis from a merchant.
It sounds reasonable—but it doesn’t check
with the facts.
The litde pi ace—the moderate sized and
growing concern is just the store that needs a
lot of light—and can’t afford to be without it.
Light has remarkable power to make big
stores out of little ones. It attracts favorable
attention — adds a note of up-to-dateness —
makes buying and selling easier—speeds up
turnover and stimulates profit.
We are particularly interested in the light
ing of small stores—and believe you will find
much to think about in our special Free-Triai
installation of IVANHOE STORELITES
made at your request. No obligation. Light
ing planned to fit your store.
Special Proposition to Local Merchants
At this time we are offering unusually attractive prices and
terms on Ivanhoe Trojan Storelites as pictured above* Ask
regarding our special proposition to local merchants.
Sign and Mail Coupon Today!
It entails no obligation whatsoever. We will not recommend
new equipment unless we are sure it will be profitable to you. You
have every chance to gain and nothing to lose.
YES!
YOU MAY LOOK OVER OUR LIGHTING
AND SUBMIT YOUR RECOMMENDATION
AS A FREE SERVICE.
NAME.
ADDRESS
CAROLINA
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
o