Jackson Springs
Mr N. B. Jones, Jr., Circulation
Manager of the Fayette\ille Observer
and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jones spent
Thanksgiving with their people here
Mr. McCoy Diling, of Greensobro
was at home for Thanksgiving
Mr. C. A. Poole, cashier of the Bank
of Dover was at home for the holi
day. Clifton graduated at the Uni
versity last spring and accepted his
present position in June.
and Mrs. J. T. Ellis had as
their guests Thanksgiving day Mr.
and Mrs. Capps and baby Helen, Miss
Lillian Pleasants, Messers Coffee,
Weaver and Simpkins of Aberdeen
and Miss Helen Martin of Jackson
ville, Fla. and Miss Thelma Ellis of
Grover. The two latter are teachers
in the local High School.
Among the teachers who went home
for the holidays were Prof. John Mc
Leod of Vass, Rt. 1, Miss Thelma
Jewell of Garner and Mrs. Julia
Cameron and Miss Bessie of Vass.
Miss Annie McFadyen and Patty
Marks spent the holidays inWashing-
ton City
Mr. L. C. McCaskell of Hartsville
S. C., and Eugene of State College
were at home for Thanksgiving.
There is lots of cotton to be picked
in this section. Some field# have
not been picked. Cheap cotton and
the high cost of picking is very
discouraging to our farmers, who
are behind grading and marketing
their tobacco. It is time we would
make our supplies at home and not
depend upon our supplies after they
go through the middlemen from
the other class of farmers who are
forced to sell their products at a
great loss as we are having to do.
W. L. Holliday is\ closing out his
entire line of goods at a considerably
reduced price.
Three deaths occured near Norman
Sunday morning that was a shock to
friends. They were Mr. Johnson
at Woodley’s farm, Mr. Calvin Mc
Fadyen, an aged man of direct Scotch
descent and a brother of the late Dr.
McFadyen of this place, and Mrs.
John Paukey who also was at advanc
ed age
Mrs. Margaret Britt wife of Dr.
Dan Mclver of near here and' daught
er of Mr. Daniel Britt of near Eagle
Springs died Thursday morning at
the age of 38 years. Just two days
before an infant child was laid to
rest in thenew family plot. The funer
al services were conducted at the
Presbyterian church here on Friday
afternoon by Rev. W. L. Wilson a
former pastor. The deceased was
a member of the Presbyterian church
here moving her membership from
Bensalem church v/hen she married
nearly two* years ago. Our Sym
pathy goes out to the bereaved husb
and father, brother, sisters and other
relatives.
Mrs. Hassel, matron at the Dormi
tory spent the week end at West End.
Miss Vysta Markham who is teaching
at High Falls was at home for the
holidays.
Mr. Woodford Moss is spending a
few days at his home at Grover.
PRICES
4
We have cut prices in order to meet the low
price of Cotton and Tobacco, on
Wagons, Baggies, Team and Buggy Harness,
Wire Fencing, Farm bnplements. Roofing,
Paints, Oils, Auto Accessories, and many
otiter staple articles too nnmerous to mention
Reductions range from 10 to 25 percent.
We’ve got what you want. Come to see us
and be convinced.
HE HARDWARE CO.
SANFORD, N. C.
SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
• ' ‘
Cas make mmediate delivery on a limited number of
NEW MODEL BUICK CARS
In connection with any talk of price reduction on Buicks the distributors hava iisued the following
bulletin to their dealers:
“We have no intention of changing the list prices established for the season of 1921. but in the event of any unexpected reduction in labor
and matft’ial affecting the cost, and justifying a reduction of the list prices of Buick cars prior to May 1st, 1921 we will refund through you to
eve ry purchaser during that period the amount of such reduction.”
“Let us submit that Buick cars have never been priced according to the prices of other manufacturers but have been priced according to
their value. The present price is as low as Buick cars can be sold taking into consideration the quahty, design, workmanship and cost of labor
and material on the present day basis and to give the manufacturer a ‘live and let live’ profit."
“The manufacturer who has cut his prices does not even guarantee the prices as cut, while we do guarantee our prices now prevailing
Your customer should appreciate this and accept the sure thing instead of gambling on other lines.”
“Buick values have never been questioned. You may take for instance the price of the Buick car in any year since the Six was first
.brought on the market and compare it with the price at that time of those cars which have recently reduced; than take into consideration the im
provement in design, material and workmanship which we have made as against the same improvements which other manufacturers have made*
then draw comparison of our price today with their price as reduced. And the facts speak for themselves that not only ‘When better automobiles
are built Buick will build them’ but that we have always given and are still giving the public the best dollar for dollar value in automobiles offered
in any market regardless of past or present prices.”
“We have been fair with the public and have their confidence. We know that you can truly assure every purchaser of a Buick car that hp
is getting a greater value today in our line at the price at which it is offered than in any other line which he might buy.”
“The performance and quality of t ie Buick car is already sold and you have only to convince your trade what we know vou believe that
Ihe car.as compared with anything else is today wcrcn far more than the price we are asUng for ft.”
Yours very truly,
C. C. CODDINGTON, Inc.
. Lee A. Folger, Sales Manager.