Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 7
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Harness, ts, Roofing, 1 and many lis to mention percent, to see us Tt imber of ed the folloviiig ;ted reduction in labor efund through you to ten priced according to hip and cost of labor prices now prevailing^ since the Six was first "I consideration the im- lufacturers have made- len better automobiles in automobiles offered of a Buick car that he know you believe, that CAMERON About the time we get over being thankful and giving more than we can spare, Christmas looms up asking for more. Misses Minnie and Bonnie Muse who are. teaching at Rockingham, came home for Thanksgiving. Miss Louise Campbell of Bailey was a guest last week of Miss Jacksie Muse. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and Mr. D. G. Norman of East Bend were guests of Mr. J. W. Norman and his attractive daughter last week. Miss Bessie McDonald on Rt. 2, was the week end guest of Miss Minnie Cameron on Rt. 3. Mr. Tom McDonald on Rt. 2, was in Sanford Monday, and reported nothing much doing in the tobacco business. The planters are beginning to think with Lorenzo Dow, that “tobacco is an Indian weed. It was the devil sowed the seed’\ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collins of Breezy Sumit entertained twenty one guests at a Thanksgiving dinner There was a mingling of Moore and Surry with a sprinkle of South Caro lina, and it was altogether a delight ful mixture. There were two large roasted turkeys, a big fat hen, de- licously cooked, salads, bread and potatoes, apple and pumpkin pies that were excellent, delicious choco late cake and hot coffee. The table decorations were chrysanthemums and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Alsa Thompson enter tained at a musical at their home on Rt. one. Thanksgiving evening The house was packed with old and young, middle aged, married folks and babbies. Everybody had a good time. Music, vocal aSd instrumental was delightfully rendered by Dr. and Mrs. Hunter of Sanford, Mrs. Hunter is an accomplished musician. There was lovely music by violin,ban jo, and guitar that made the old feel young, and the young feel gay, at the close of a bright Thanksgiving day. :xzfiflffflfi vbgkqj xvxvvwvbgk Miss Lillian Cole came over from Henderson,where she is teaching, to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cole. Miss Eva Graham on Rt. one, re turned recently from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grahams of Ruffin, South Carolina. Miss Bessie Cameron, who teaches at Jackson Springs came home to spend Thanksgiving with her mother and sister, Mrs, Mag Cameron and Miss Sallie Cameron on Rt. one. Mrs. Georgie Mathews, proprietess of a first class boarding house in Cameron, spent Monday in Sanford. Misses Willie May and Vera Wooten came over from Sanford, for.a home Thanksgiving. Mr. D. W. McNeil returned last week from Smoak, S. C. where he took part in a big hunt where three deer were killed. He brought home some deer meat, better known as venison. Messers J. D. McNeill and Tom Phillips of Union Rt. two, were in town Monday discussing the weather and the downfall of cotton and to bacco. Dear me, which is the worst to have something and can’t get nothing or to have nothing and can’t get something? Miss Ida Norman spent Monday in Sanford. Mr. W. H. Olive; spent two days of this week at Raleigh. Mr. E. M. Bost of Wilmington, came home for Thanksgiving, paper creed published in the Literary President elect Harding’s, news Digest of November the 27th, is. a good onefTid well worth emulating. Mrs. Lula Stephens of Lakeview, came up Mpnday afternoon to assist in nursing Mrs. H. T. Petty who still remains quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Holmes of Goldsboro, came up to spend Thanks giving with Mrs. Holmes Parents Rev. M. D. McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen, Mr. Leighton McKeithen spent Tha nksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Stuart of Laurinburg. Miss Margaret Thomas spent the week end with her sister Mary, at Meredith. Mrs. L. H. Joyner returned Mon day from an extended visit to Zebul- on and .other towns. Rev. L. H. Joyner is expected to arrive Thurs. Mr. H. A. Borst, of Vass came up to spend Thanksgiving day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Borst. The Betterment cleared $33.00 at the oyster and blue jay supper Friday night. Since the auditorium at the school has been cut up into school rooms, our town is hard pressed for a suit able building when it comes to public entertainment, or lectures. The old hall known as Muse’s Hall might be remodeled and made into an excellent auditoriubi or town hall. When the Pilot gets to circulating all to the good, I will, with the editors permission, write a remlnesent letter about the vicinity of Vass away back in the ities before ever a railroad was dreamed of in that community. Mr. I. B. Turnley has sold his prop erty known as the Neill W. Cameron home to Mr. I. E. Goodwin, the hew section' foreman. ' NOTICE There will be a meeting of teachers and patrons of the Vass Graded School at the School Building, Friday, December 3d, at 3:30 o’clock. We invite all who are in terested in the school to come and help us organize a Parent-Teacher Association. d31t W. D. MATTHEWS, Supt. NOTICE. By virtue of a certain mortgage deed executed to me by T. R E. Hall, L. F. Hall and 0. W. Hall, Mocre county, N. €., I will offer for sale on January 3, 1921, for cash at the Court House Door, in Carthage, Moore county, N. C., for the non-payment of said mortgage and notes a certain par cel or tract of land conveyed by said mortgage to me by said parties and lo cated in Deep River Township on Little Governor’s Creek; adjoining the lands of R L. Burns and J. J. Tillman; containing 300 acres more or less above sale made ta satisfy said mortgage and cost October 29, 1920. J. B. STIMPSON. PINEHURST LUMBER YARDS PINEHURST; Inc., Owners, Pinehnrst, North Carolina Framing, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Roofers. All kinds of FINISHED Lumber and Molding SPECIALTIES: Good lumber and delivery when promised War Declared on High Prices at Our entire stock must be reduced at a loss to us, so we are going to give our customers tiie bene fit We positively are going to sell Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes below cost. Below you will find a few cut prices. You must come in to see others. Sale commences Monday,Dec. 6 and continues until Dec. 24 $4.00 shirts now $2.90 3.00 shirts now 2.00 2.75 union suit now 2.00 45c percales now 30c 45c outings now 30c 45c ginghams now 30c 35c ginghams now 25c 25c ginghams now 17 l-2c 30c sheetings now. $12.75 shoes now 10.00 shoes now 8.00 shoes now ' 2.50 hosiery now 1.00 hosiery now 60c hosiery now 25c hosiery now 20c $9.50 7.50 6.(0 1.75 75c 45c 15c In our line of Groceries we are offering Green Coffee that was 35c lb. is now sell ing at 25c. No better can be had.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1920, edition 1
7
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