; '.ri rh- farmers of this coun-
f » our future process
H ];/ th^- improvement of
V. mu:-t come from an
■ i in-'-nif! on the farm. Wliat
L; iriiT to do about it? A
• rncn^ awaiting your ac-
T. D. McLEAX
tt-r tim(5 was ever had fishing
i.. J. li. Thomas’ Sunday
1 -i Junior boys, of the
'•uich, enjoyed on Tuesday of
■K. They managed to pull 37
f Lakeview without any
The party of anglers con-
Griffin, Misses
II I red and Rebecca Thomas
- r-h. Albert Graham, Bryce
r'.a le P>lwards, Robert Laub-
taiph A:tf*n, Horton Keith and
1 m.; , Jr. We understand .the
t wa- u-^ed will be patented.
itteries
Insulation
all Batteries
iranteed
I
;e Station
North Carolina
IT. ) : .13
Gar?.ge ^/uLs
I 'l easily seal your jiara?ie
• ’ard. All th:»r y,;i; need
V arid a few iiail>. The
? a ]XMiVetly sealed room
cl( ail and warm in suiu-
i have a pleasant place
c ov\ y mr (’ar. And you
p\ra^e pleasant any
II with the ffonuine Beaver
t p in any d- v and tr‘11 ii3
:iir* we will have the
r y HI can finish the
IBER COMPANY
1 Building Material
tleigh, N. C.
CAMERON
(Continued from page one)
Vass were guests Sunday, at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hartsell.
Rev. 0. A. Keller and Mrs. Keller
of Aberdeen spent a day of last week
with Mrs. Wm. Rogers and family on
Route one.
Miss Lillian Coie is home from the
Eastern Carolina Training School
where she has been teaching.
Mr. W. G. Parker and little daugh
ter, Hellen, spent Monday in Garner
with Mr. Parker’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean attend
ed Children’s Day exercises at Vass
Sunday night.
Mr. J. A. Phillips gathered fifty
crates of peaches from his farm Mon
day and shipped forty-eight crates.
Mrs. Colton Godfrey and children
of Jonesboro are spending the week
with Mrs. Godfrey’s parents. Rev.
and Mrs. L. H. Joyner.
The Bereans entertained the Fidelis
at an ice cream supper given at the
home of the Misses Rogers on Route
one Saturday evening.
TheCommunity Club met Friday
evening at the school house. Meeting
was called to order by the president,
J. R. Loving. Minutes read by sec.,
L. B. McKeithan. Prayer by M. L.
McKeithan. Song, “Come Thou Al
mighty King.” Twelve new members
enrolled. Address by Mrs. Jewell
Hemphill, who spoke on Sanitation, a
somewhat difficult subject, but she
handled it thoroughly and with much
{^race and refinement of speech.
Mr. L. B. McKeithan spoke on the
community telephone. He gave a
history of the telephone. He told of
the various needs and great benefits
derived from a telephone system in a
community; they insure against fire,
sickness, makes the community pro
gressive and is beneficial to society,
and is the great time saver of the
agre. Both speeches were good and
well delivered. Mr. Wall spoke on
“How to get the best results from a
community club,” and introduced The
Community Fair. All were in favor
of a fair to be held October 12.
REGARDING DISCHAGED
SOLDIERS UNIFORMS
The following articles of clothing
and equipment may be permanently
retained by enlisted men upon honor
able discharge from the war with
Germany only:
One oversea cap (for all enlisted
men who have had service overseas)
or one hat and one hat cord for all
other enlisted men, 1 olive drab shirt,
1 service coat and ornaments, 1 pair
breeches, 1 pair shoes, 1 pair leggins
1 waist belt, 1 ponco, 1 overcoat, two
suits underwear, 4 pair stockings, 1
pair gloves, 1 barrack bag, 3 scarlet
chevrons, 1 gas mask and helmet (not
reissue unless applicant has served
with A. E. F. and the articles were
regularly issued to him while over
seas).
Any enlisted man who served in the
United States Army during the pres
ent war and who was honorably dis
charged or furloughed to the Reserve
since April 6, , 1917, and did not have
these articles on discharge and has
not had them issued to him since dis
charge, may make application for
such articles to the nearest Depot
Quartermaster. Blanks can be ob
tained for making application for the
foregoing articles by writing Con
gressman William C. Hammer, Wash
ington, D. C.
MOUNTAIN LAUREL
By HELEN MAR D’AUBY
Where steep banks rear their slopes,
And ^and old trees grow wild,
I live in spring time bloom,
I am the mountain’s child.
My dimpled pedals cling
In cuddled, childish rest,
Against dark satin leaves.
Like babe on mother’s breast.
My home is crowded mart
Where tangled wild things grow.
Upon the mountain’s side
Or near wild streams below.
And travelers stem the tide,
or climb throug brier, and brake.
To cull me where I smile.
And gleam by mountain lake.
To break my brittle branch.
Weighed down with leaf, and flower.
For sweetheart, or for bride.
Their fitting bridal dower.
The mountain’s darkened pass.
And swirling stream below.
Threats loud to woodman’s axe.
Which dares its rapid flow
Untamed, forever youag.
My home, God’s native wild,
I laugh, and whisper childish truths.
I am the mountain’s child.
The new summer skirts are evident
ly of the opinion that there is still
room at the top.
Subscribe for THE PILOT
H. R. I H R I E
Lawyer
CARTHGE, - N. C.
In Southern Pines
Every Wednesday and Thursday
at Windham’s Real Estate office
Dr. J. C. MANN
Eyesight Specialist will be at
CHEARS’ JEWELRY STORE
Sanford, N .C.
every Wednesday in each week from
10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Glasses fitted that are easy and rest
ful to weak eyes, children and young
people given special attention. Cross
eyes straigthened without operation.
Consultation free.
FIVE TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF FOUR
Especially when the TIRES are GOODRICH is to
good an opportunity to pass up. There is a 20
percent, reduction on all Goodrich Silvertowns,
Fabrics and Tubes.
KEITHS GARAGE
NcNlLLAN
Produce Company
“Largest Handlers of Berries in State”
Service and Results Guaranteed
ATLANTA, GA.
For Prompt and Reliable Service Ship
GATEWOOD & RRENGEL
Commission Merchants
OUR SPECIALTIES'
Blackberries, Peaches, Huckleberries, Potatoes
Green Peas, Green Beans, Tomatoes
Corn and Cucumbers
Produce Reporter
1320 E. Cary Street
Broadway National Bank
RICHMOND, VA.
To Our Customers
We carry a full and complete line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, and make it a rule to
keep our stock
We want your trade and our prices will fit
your purse and please you.
KEITH STORE COMPANY
The Bank of Vass
1921 Resolutions 1921
To save a part of our income
To spend the balance wisely
To open an account with
The BANK sT VASS
“ALWAYSIAT YOUR SERVICE”
D.:A. NcLAUCHUN, Cashier
J. A. KEITH, Pres. H. C. CANERON, V-Pres.