Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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fji! is criminal. March is a bad for fires, and extra care is - for the next few weelcs in Iting or in handling fires. PERSONALS [war between Panama and Costa il be interesting if four or five U Ws don’t get in a playful mood and ind stop it. NOTICE .le 19th day of March, 1921, at Iclock P. M., the undersigned will I sale, at public auction, to the Jbidder for cash. One SAXON SFX [ASSENGER AUTOMOBILE, at t^ M the undersigned, in the Town of loore County, North Carolina; said Inade to satisfy the lien for re- advances on the said car as (i by law. [he 26th day of February, 1921 ' KEITH’S GARAGE, By W. H. Keith, Mgr. lith’s Garage ass, N. C. iring and Supplies, Oils, isoline. Accessories to Service UFE INSURANCE see PLL M. McKEITHEN North Carolina Representing the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY STORE lAL RDISE Groceries Goods Meal uits Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Bliss, of Pine- hurst. were visitors in Vass last Sunday. Mr. N. A. McDonald, of High Point N. C., was in Vass last Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Peacock, spent last Sunday in Vass with friends. Mr. Pea cock is the Editor of The Outlook published at Pinehurst. Misses Eula Griffin and Carrie Westcott and Mrs. G. H. Lennon spent last Satur day afternoon in Sanford visiting. Mrs. J. B. Eastwood and Miss Hattie Fry, of Lakeview, were the guests of Mrs. Stacy Brewer last Friday afternoon. Misses Fay and Mamie Mattews, of San ford, spent the week-end at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Matthews. Mr. Charles Matthews, of Sanford, was the guest of his cousin. Miss Stacy Matt hews last Sunday. Messrs. Oscar and Turner Matthews, who have been spending the winter in Florida, have returned to Vass. Mr. Neil McKeithen spent one day last week in Raeford on business. Miss Ethel Coats was in Raleigh last Saturday visiting. Mr. J. R. Thomas, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with his family here. Mr. George P. Thompson was in Sanford Tuesday on business. Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Cameron Route 1, spent the week-end with her son, Mr. J. R. Thomas and family. Misses Margaret Keith, Bertha Sanford and Lois Sanford were in Sanford shop ping Saturday last. Mr. Jesse Thompson, of Aberdeen, was in town Tuesday on business. Miss Clara Thomas spent several days last week at her home here and returned to Cornelius on Sunday. Miss Josie Conley who has been visiting her sister. Miss Georgia Conley has re turned to Ashville. Mr. Lon Sanford and family of Laurin- burg, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. B. F. Sanford and family. Messrs. J. W. Smith and Daniel McGill, of Upper Hoke were in Raleigh on Wed nesday. Miss Ruth McNeill, of Vass Route 1, spent Tuesday night with Miss Margaret Keith. Mr. Daniel A. McLauchlin attended the meeting of the County Commissioners at Carthage last Monday. Considerable busi ness was transacted. Mrs. G. H. Lennon, who has been visit ing her sister. Miss Carrie Westcott, for the past week left for Rocky Mount last Monday morning. Mrs. Lennon made quite a number of friends during h^ short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Graham were visitors in Charlotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Wilson, of 114th East 3rd street, Hattiesburg, Miss., are here visiting Mr. W. D. Wilson and family. They made the trip in a Washington tour ing car, about 1,500 miles in nine days. They took some interesting pictures of towns and scenery on their trip. Don’t Forget the Date The Moore County Better Biscuit Con test will be Held at Carthage March 26, instead of March 19, as first announced. Let me urge every woman in Moore county to take advantage of this oppor tunity to win a Three-burner Puritan Oil Cook Stove, a Gift Set of Pyrex Oven Ware, a pair of Household Scales or a sack of Pillsbury Flour. The school girls also have a contest on that day and you can encourage them in their work by coming out to see what they can do. All are asked to bring their biscuits to the Court House by 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, of Raleigh, and other interesting speakers will be present. Don’t forget the date, March 26. BERTHA PROFHTT, County Home Demonstration Agent. Before You Move We are now approaching the sea son when a desire to pick up, bag and baggage, and move to another locality seizes upon a fellow strong er than at any other time of the year. The grass is turning a deeper green, trees are preparing to put out their leaves, there’s a feel of summer days in the air—and we get the idea that we can do better some where else than in Vass. We • personally regret to see any good citizen leave this locality. But of course their going is a matter of their own concern, and we are not inclined to tell them their business. But if you feel the desire to change surroundings, take everything into consideration before you start. Don’t go merely because you can buy this or that a cent or two cheaper on the dollar. Don’t go because higher wages are offered than you are get ting here—there is probably a higher house rent, too, or higher taxes, than you pay here. And above all, espe cially if you have children, look into the educational advantages of fered by the new location and com pare them with those you have here. You owe it to your family more EASTER BAKING Will be a delight if you use Rose Naid Self Rising flour. Women who use Rose Naid flour are the most enthusias- tic representatives we have for it. Order Rose Maid the very next time you buy flour. You’ll surely order it again. Everybody does. SEABOARD MLLING COHTANY, Snlnili. C. than to yourself to be absolutely sure of your ground before you take them into a strange community, where they possibly never can ac quire neighbors like you now have, neighbors who are worth more than their weight in gold. Don’t let the spring moving germ cause you to do something in haste you will regret the remainder of your life. It’s better to be half satis fied here than wholly sorry some where else. SAVE ~^^hat 'Vou^'ve Got! Your Property Your Income Insure It Do It Now D. A. HcLAUCHUN, %nt VASS, N. C. Fire Insurance Life Insurance THE UNIVERSAL CAR Here is the Ford Runabout, a perfect whirlwind of utility. Fits into the daily life of everybody, any where, and all the time. For town and country, it is all that its name implies—a Runabout. Low in cost of opera tion. low in cost of maintenance, with all the sturdy strength, dependability and reliability for which Ford cars are noted. We’d be pleased to have your order for one or more. We have about everything in motor car accessories, and always have a full line of genuine Ford Parts. We’d like to have you for our customer. Remember if you want your Ford to give continuous service you must keep it in good condition. We will do it for you. JENNINGS NOTOR CO. Carthage, North Carolina WANTED 100 Boys and. Girls In Moore County to Join the ONE BDNDRED Clflb The PINEHURST FARMS is offering to the boys and girls of Moore County Registered Berkshire Pigs for $8.00 down and the balance of $7.50 to be paid November 21. This flrk payment insures your pig for $10.00 or two-thirds the value, against death, to replace pig. This is fine opportunity to get good stock established on the farms, and all boys who are interested should apply to The COUNTY AGENT, Carthage, or PINEHURST FARMS PINEHURST, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1921, edition 1
5
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