Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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e, but corn to make ke chicken feed, to feed, and for rough- stock. Cattle and ucts will help to pro- mily table, and in of uncertain grocery upplies it is mighty ve eggs in the nests d butter in the milk that things do not stable condition the as corn enough to gs and the chickens and the mule will be er along than the s these things to buy to buy with, and o has these things to t some money for ^d of having to pay them. We may as ^n low prices for* corn *oducts if we have 1, but the thing to do them at low cost so sold for prices that 0 high. Farm stuff nd other things are vn in the same pro- r the farmer is the of this country, and money to buy he is to buy much at high he can go ahead low prices for what id in the end for low vhat he buys. But eadjustment is finish- t count on making as is living as he can, so ncome will not be uying the things he s well make. And one good old standby mtry. It is the king eep in man and beast, cannot. of a surety company says: n are more honest than Either that or else they ore experience in covering honesty. rs come back in style, as we’ll have another way of some men had for dinner. ore At Lakeview ith a large and well se- of New Groceries, Con- and cold soft drinks. Al- bes, Gasoline, Oil, Ac- Prices are right. COX view, N. C. h’s Garage ss, N. C. and Supplies, Oils, ine, Accessories Service PERSONALS Mr. A. G. Edwards spent Tuesday in Raleigh on business. Mr. Arthur Thompson spent Sat urday afternoon in Sanford.' Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith motored to Pinehurst Sunday evening. Mr. J. F. Brooks of Greensboro was here last Monday on business. Mr. Gordon Thomas came home from Raleigh for the week end. Mr. A. R. Laubscher of Raleigh spent Sunday with home folks here. Mr. John Keith is home from David son College for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill attend ed preaching at Union Church last Sunday. Mrs. T. K. Gunter and children have returned from a visit to friends in Moncure. Rev. 0. B. Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist church of Cameron, was in town Tuesday. Doctor and Mrs. R. G. Rosser and Mr. McNeill Smith spent Wednesday in Fayetteville. Miss Mamie Smith and her mother Mrs. Rob Smith, of Niagara, were in Vass Saturday. Miss Myrtle Leslie visited at the home of Rev. Keller, of Aberdeen, Tuesday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sanford and family are spending this week with their people in Laurinburg. Miss Ida Brooks, of Jonesboro, and Mr. Hoff of Greensboro, visited Mrs. Geo. W. Brooks the first of this week Mr. W. D. Smith and Misses Mar garet Keith and Annie McGill motor ed to Raeford Monday, where they visited friends. Miss Nettie Gschwind has been on a visit to friends near Sanford and at tended the commencement of the San ford H4gh School. Mr. ,A. W. Wilson, who holds a very lucrative position in Washington, D. C., spent part of last week here visiting his parents and friends. Mr. J. Bruce Cameron of Pinehurst came over Sunday and accompanied his mother and father to the funeral of Gilbert Cameron at Morris Chapel. Mr. Turney Matthews has accepted a position as clerk with Mr. G. S. Cole a prosperous merchant of Cameron. He entered upon his new duties Tues day. WILL MEET TONIGHT The flourishing Community Club of this town, will hold its next meet ing tonight, June 3rd, in the large reception room of the Hotel Vass, at 8 o’clock. The'social feature of the club will be thoroughly carried out and the committee having the affair in charge are Mrs. Kate Brooks, Mrs. S. R. Smith, Mrs.. Leonard J. Bliss and Miss Myrtle Leslie. A special and interesting program has been pre pared for the occasion and several questions touching on the subject will be thoroughly gone over, and in order to make the meeting a success a full attendance is desired by the ladies of the committee. So don't fail to at tend tonight at Hotel Vass. MIGHT TRY IT HERE Progressive farmers in New Jer sey ha\e decided upon campaigns of direct newspaper advertising to sell their produce fresh from the farms. Some farmers have banded in groups for co-operative advertising. Others will work individually toward an elimination of profiteering middle men. The farmers who advertise their produce will get a little more money for it, and the consumer will get a fresher article. What the farm ers of New Jersey are doing the farmers right around Vass can do. By inexpensive, honest advertising in their home-town papers they can reach the eyes and pocketbooks of the consumers, and the parcels post will do the rest. The advertising costs but a few cents when you com pare the big slice the middleman takes off of your profit. We know the plan has proven successful in New Jersey, and we are confident it can be done just as successfully here if some of our rural friends will only give it a try-out. GIVE THIS YOUR ATTENTION Next Saturday, June 4th, is the first Saturday in the month, and all dues of members of the Vass Building and Loan Association fall due on that date and must be paid to the treasurer, Mr. W. D. Matthews, or his deputy. The old barber shop has been rented for an office for the association and the treasurer can be found there to receive all moneys due by mem bers. Don’t fail to deposit your amount on shares of stock that you subscribed to. Keep thisi* in mind, and try to get some one interesti^ to become a member and thereby help to make it one of the strong est organizations in this section of the State. MAN KILLED BY TRAIN Aberdeen, N. C.—N. A. Blue, aged 70, one of the best known citizens in Hoke and Moore counties, was struck and instantly killed by the engine of the Seaboard southbound passenger train No. 11 at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. Mr. Blue had started across the track about a half a mile from the station here when the train bore down upon him unawares. He was a pioneer resident in this section, having been born here, and having spent his entire life here. Surviving him are his wife and several children. We may be able to keep our hands off of Europe, but for a long time some of our soldiers will have to keep their feet over there. Mother Hubbard dresses have come in vogue again by the appearance of one on our streets here last Saturday, and we confess it was very befitting to the young lady whom it bedecked. NOTICE! I will be in Vass at Mr. Gschwind’s shop Wednesday, June 8 for the purpose of HORSE SHOEING T. F. CULBRETH R. WEBER CEMENT MADE TO ORDER VASS, NORTH CAROUNA Subscribe to The Pilot. PIGS WANTED—Want two male pigs. Apply to Dr. Rosser, Vass, N. C. For UFE inSDMCE see NEILL n. HcKEITHEN Vass, North Carolina Representing the AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY VASS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP HALF SOLES AND WHOLE SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT. Satisfaction Guaranteed THE universal CAR OrflOLSTERING & TOT WORK We are prepared to do your Auto Top and Upholstering work in the best manner and at reasonable prices. OLD FURNITURE re-upholstered and made good as new Expert workmanship Satisfaction Guaranteed JENNINGS MOTOR CO. Carthage, North Carolina WANTED 100 oys and Girls In Moore County to Join the ONE HUNDRED Club 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 first 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.
June 3, 1921, edition 1
5
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