inuary 27, 1&28.
rricultural lime.
[Dealerr or write
iture and price.
Co., Knoicville,
13-20-27J.
Friday, January 27, 1928.
t’S NOTICE
|.^ Administrator
T. Short, de-
County, this
Is holding claims
It. rresent them
lly authenticated
Iday of January,
be pleaded in
All persons
ite will please
hient.
Hfiy of January,
idministrator of
fhort, deceased.
SAGE
|e hofj, the
p! aausage
Ik. thereby
?cause the
rst Farms
it costs
you will
individual
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erdeen
Hannor
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™e pilot, a Paper With Character. Vass, North CaroUna.
Page Piv»
The Children’s Page
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Bennetts- tevesting articles relating to Mission
ville, S. C., whose Mcupation is a field ,ary work read by the different mem-
orffanizer of the State investigation I bers. The Misses Symingtons sane a
into the causes of absentees in the i quaint little song i„ “sontini ’
school children of that section ofjth^ many languages used in -
Xoi-th Carolma, centering Murphy,. Miss Symington played violin solos ^ that he couldn’t speak. After
Cherokee county, over which she has with Mrs • i.
, . 4. 4. XU "ill'll MIS. iribson accompanying her
charjre. is a guest at Over the Way, on the piano. At the close of the
thought) he was choking with rage, j swallowing seveHal times he wiped ’ Dickie asked, as he edged away.
“Can I help you?” Dickie asked I his mouth on the back of his paw—a‘ “No!” Fatty Coon growled, “I’ve
him. “Would you like me to thump habit of which his mother had never been wanting to have a talk with you.
you on the back?^*
Fatty Coon shook hig head. There
one of I nothing the matter with him, ex-
India. i stuffed his mouth
bean able to break him. It was no' And now IV^ found you, you needn’t
wonder that dainty Dickie Deer Mouse off.”
shuddered again, when Fatty did Then to Dickie’s horror, Fatty
tl^at.
“May I go and get you a napkin?” (Please turn to page 8)
Miss B. H. Little and Miss M. L.
Rose’s quaint little Tea House. W. W.
Commons, of New York, and George
R. Mead were guests also. Dr. Fred
rick Peterson, of New York City was
a recent guest also. Mrs. Alicfe E.
Loomis, of Hartsdale, N. Y., a staff
meeting Mrs. Gibbson served a delic
ious salad and coffee.
E. H. Abrams, of Greenwich, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. R. B. Gibson,
On Baltimore Avenue.
A reo-ption was given at the home
member of the American Child Health
C. O. Plylor and family. Refresh-
Association of New York City, is a
uuest also, which goes to prove that
:\Iiss Little and Miss Rose are very
apable and entertaining hostesses.
The Willing Worker Class of the
ments were served by the Ladies Aid.
Services will be held at the hour of
11 o’clock next Sunday morning, Jan.
29, at the Methodist church, by the
3Iethodist church met at the home of ‘ ^ cordially
the presidi'nt, Miss Vera Lampley, on
January 5th. The following business There will be a young people’s serv-
was carried out. Committee appoint- Methodist church next Sun-
ed to visit the sick, Lessie Palmer and evening at 7:30 o’clock. All are
Miss Helen Dearborn. Committee to invited to attend,
decorate the church, W’ilda Gigge and The Tale of Dickie Deer Mouse.
Francis Austin. To look after mem- Chapter 8.
bers who are absent. Miss Attie New-1 In the Cornfield,
ell. To gain new members, Vera one way, especially, Fatty Coon
Lampley and Lessie Palmer. These and Dickie Deer Mouse were alike,
members are to hold office for the They were night prowlers. When they
month of January. Mrs. Crowell, the
teacher, is to select a study book for
the class. It was voted that the class
study one hour and spend the other
slept it was usually broad daylight
outside, and the birds—except for a
few odd fellows like Willie Whip-
poor-will and Mr. Night Hawk—^were
as a social hour. After the business abroad ,and singing, and twittering,
closed, cocoa and cookies were served, i And when most of the birds went to
The Willing Workers will meet at j sleep Dickie and Fatty Coon began
the home of Attie Newell February 2, ■ to feel quite wide awake.
at the hour of 4.
It was not strange, therefore, that
The Standard Bearers of the Meth- ; Dickie Deer Mouse was surprised
odist church will meet at the church
Tuesday, January 24, at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Deyo Key is improving and it
is hoped that she will be at home in
a few weeks.
when he found himself face to face
with Fatty Coon in the cornfield at
midday. Dickie tried to slip out of
sight under a pumpkin vine that grow
between the rows; but Fatty Coon
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Meth- saw him before he could hide. And
odist church met at the home of its Patty began to make the queerest
president, Mrs. R. B. Gibson. Miss noise as if he were almost choking.
Botsford read a very interesting arti- . Dickie Deer Mouse stopped. And
cle on one of the mission schools in he trembled the least bit, for Fatty
Mexico. There were several very in- | looked terribly fierce. Perhaps (Dickie
I
LEE MEADOWS
Famous Pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, writes:
requires splendid physical condition and steady
nerves to take your regular turn on the mound
ceason after season and in looking for my ciga^
rette I was anxious to find one which could he
smoked without taxing my wind or
irritating my throat. I decided upon
Luckies and I can safely say that I
am never troubled with
a cough and my wind
is in splendid shape.'
^Ky
m
The Cream of the Tobacco Crop
“Here in the Southland we know good
Tobacco. It is bom in us and it is the
livelihood of most of us. ‘The Cream of
the Crop’ is bought for LUCKY STRIKE.
I know for it has been my duty to pur
chase it on the markets for years for this
brand.”
Buyer of Tobacco
at Ck)vinfi:ton.
It’s toasted
No Thioat Irritation-No Cough.
“Unrestricted Electric Power
Essential to Nation’s Welfare”
L
Says The Chicago Tribune •
^'V/e call for an unrestricted flow of
electric power through the nation*
Unrestricted, for the purpose, means
unrestricted by politics. We are
against laws and regulations which
would prevent linking up the nation*9
great power generators, both water
and steam, into a unified super-power
system/*
'AO-TSE, early Chinese
philosopher and teacher of Con
fucius, first enunciated that
principle upon which America’s
economic and financial growth
has been based—the principle of
freedom of action, under reason
able regulation, in the conduct
and development of business.
“Whep the people are subjected
to overmuch government,** said
the wise old sage as far back as
the sixth century. B.C., “the
land is thrown into confusion.
The greater the number of laws
and enactments, the less prog
ress there will be. Therefore, the
ruler says ‘sc long as I do noth
ing. the people will work out
>wn salvation.”*
It a-r.. 'omr to be generally recog
nized by the public today that
prosperity is based very largely
upon the greater use of electric
power, and that for further im
provement with respect to indi
vidual earning power and leisure
time, it h'e> hettpt fri-nd th?»^
the electric light and power com
panies of this country.
Within forty years, electricity
has revolutionized America’s
standards of living and of work.
The extent of its contribution to
the general welfare has been
made possible only through the
unbiased and scientific admini
stration of the electric power
industry.
Because of intelligent manage
ment and the maintenance of the
American principle of individual
initiative, the electric light and
power companies have been able
to enlist in their service the high
est type of business leadership,
scientific acumen and necessarv
capital.
And yet, the electrical era tias
only begun. Its future rests in
the hands of the public who
know its benefits. Upon that
public falls the defense of the
principles which have given
America the electrical leadersiin
"f the world
C A R O L I N
Power & Ligiit Company
THE PINEHURST LUMBER YARDS
Pinehurst, N. C.
Business at the Lumber Yards is starting- off at a fine gait for
the New Year. Only one reason for it.—Satisfactory Service to
the People.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK —
Car of Red Cedar Shingles coming as fast as freight can
bring them, and probably here by the time you read this.
Car of that Fine Lockhart Pine Flooring is just in. You can
get what you want any day, but it moves out mighty fast.
Car of Sheet Rock rolling. Leave your order for delivery or
we will telephone you when it arrives.
All the Staples Coming daily, and a full stock always at your
command.
THE PINEHURST LUMBER YARDS
Pinehurst, N. C.
THE PI^CE YOU CAN
ALWAYS COUNT ON.
I
i