ver>" other line of in-
jrganized but the farm,
|rm, because of its lack
nation that works to-
:he victim of other in-
Everything the farm-
has to pay for on the
|rices made by organi-
what he sells he sells
?is of individual price
The consequence is
[sufferer in both direc-
)w if he can bring out
‘liminary organization
united effort of farm
a new day will have
|ae rural regions of the
ites and with it a new
II the nation.
lAGG
:est fires
inounced from Camp
it a broad campaign
brest fires is to be
jtinuously in the camp,
:he people on the out-
|e camp will be helped
iting and controlling
ime the occasion pre-
if. A road a hundred
will be cut along the
line of the camp, and
breaks will be estab-
|stop fires in the camp
:ing out and to stop
i5f the cam*p from get-
'hen during the winter
will be burned in vari-
the plan being to burn
fhird of the land each
that every third year
lie undergrowth and
1 be disposed of. In
I danger is to be lessen-
the fires will be set at
hen no damage will be
(young trees coming on
en a chance to develop
’est that General Bow-
to see become the
'St of long leaf pine in
Ite forestry department
|1 Hill is trying to set
movement in Moore
meet the work that is
it Camp Bragg and it
Se that an appeal will
to the county commis-
p join with state and
governments in provid-
id for fire supervision
bunty. With Camp
|king care of the big
[oke and Cumberland
formerly the origin of
ts it would not be such
|t task for intelligent
>n to lesson very much
re by fires all along the
Ide of the county where
[are the greatest. Mc-
rnship is much interest-
[novement of this sort,
'atch the affairs in the
idvantage.
recently got $1,500 out of
I woman’s shoe. She must
saving up to buy a new
tiange. A Sanford woman
jobbed of $1,200 that she
stocking. Wonder if she
for a new pair of hose?
lot of men who haven’t
I figures have a pretty good
jm.
Jstion now appears to be
je farmer is the back-bone
Intry or merely the spare
your job work.
I
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
Mr. W. J. McKay, of Cameron
Route 3, was in town Tuesday.
Many a Vass man who doesn't pro
fess to lovg art admires the pictures
on our federal bank notes.
Miss Vera McLean, of Cameron,
was in Vass one day this week.
It’s alright to junk our ships, but
if we could junk our hardships it
would be a lot bettei •
Mr. Geo. R. Ross, of Jackson
Springs, was in Vass Tuesday.
It has about gotten so in Russia
that paper is worth something until
they print it into money.
Miss Clyde Fisher, of St. Pauls,
was the week-end guest of Miss Mar
garet Keith.
The good-looking Vass girl who can
also cook never needs to worry about
her future.
Miss Ethel Coats has returned to
resume her work as music teacher in
the school here.
Every man is wise enough to know
that a chicken on the table is worth
two on the theatrical stage.
Mr. Gordon Thomas has arrived
from Raleigh, and has accepted a po
sition with McKeithen & Company.
Some men are born poor—and
others keep on fooling with the fake
stock promoters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Yates, of Car
thage, visited at the home of Mr. F.
W. Taylor Tuesday.
Many a woman mistakes audacity
in a man for bravery. And many a
time she is right.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Graves and
children, Ellen and James, left, Sat
urday, for Ottawa, Kans. Mr. Graves
is a member of the Community Ser
vice, Incorporated.
Lots of people are too conscientious
to lie, and yet in some way or another
they manage to suppress the truth.
Don’t forget to attend the moving
picture entertainment at the school
building next Tuesday evening at
7:15.
After all, the meanest man is the
one who witholds from his wife the
praise he know’s is due her.
Mr. Geo. W. Baker, of The Pilot
force, is again able to be out after,
being confined to his room for more
than a week.
It is a relief to know Ireland is
now facing a civil war. She has had
so many wars that haven’t been civil.
Messrs. D. A. McLauchlin and Stacy
Brewer were in Carthage Monday.
If mother Eve had been as wise as
some of her daughters what a fool
she would have made of that snake.
Messrs. W. M. Harding and A. E.
Atherton, of New Rochelle, N. Y.,
are spending a while with Mr. Henry
A. Matthews on a hunting trip. Al
though the weather has not been par
ticularly pleasant they have not given
the search for quail. Messrs.
Atherton and Harding are very pleas
antly remembered by the people of
Vass as they were here with M^*.
Matthews last January.
Practice makes perfect. That’s
^hy we advise Vass men to be care
ful what they promise to do. ?
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Cameron, of Dur
ham, visited relatives in and around
Vass last week. Mr. D. B. Cameron
a brother of Messrs. W. J. and A.
Cameron.
^any a man has found out that
when they called it the ^
ment plan they used the wrong ad
jeetive.
“easy” pay-
lage, and evidently the better route
the signs point to the underpass road.
THE NEW ROAD PROSPECT
NOTICE, MOORE COUNTY COT
TON FARMERS
It seems pretty evident that the
highway will be built down under the
railroad for a recent decision of the
federal government is that no more
grade crossing roads are to be built
by federal aid. That would indicate
that either an overhead bridge or
an underpass is to be the solution of
the road past Vass, and as the under
pass is the most direct and least dis
turbing to property lines in the vil-
There will be a meeting of the
members of the Moore County Cot
ton Growers Co-operative Marketing
Association in Carthage on Monday,
Jantiary 16th, at 10:30 a. m., for the
purpose of electing delegates to meet
at Hamlet January 18th. All those
who have signed the cotton contracts
are urged to be present.
, M. W. WALL,
Acting Sec’y-Treas.
Renew your subscription.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
DR. T. A. CAMPBELL
DENTIST
Offices, 1 and 2 Johnson Building
Phone 31 ABERDEEN, N. C.
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.
Upholstering & Auto Painting
We are prepared to do your Auto
Top and Upholstering work in the best
manner and at reasonable prices.
OLD FDRNITURE re-upholstered and made fflod as new
Expert workmanship
Satisfaction Guaranteed
JENNINGS MOTOR CO., Inc.
Phone 56
Carthage, N. C.
IT HAS BEEN SHOWN
That you might as well try to run a saw mill without
legrs as to try to farm without fertilizer.
Experiment of all kinds has proven that the more fertilizer the more
crop and the more profit on the crop. That leaves but one question,
WHATT F^ERTILiIZER TO USE
The experience of the Sandhill farmers and orchard men in 1921
settles that question.
The Fertilizer that Made the Crops th'at Made
the Records was
BLUE FACTORY PRODUCTS
There is no mystery about this fact. Fertilizer
IVlade RigHt Flere at Home
by men who are farming on the soils of this section, familiar with soil
and climate and crop, have no guess work about them. That is why the
farms of this section made big crops and got big results.
Now when the farm work is light is the time to be getting your fer
tilizer in. You can get it directly from the factory, or from the local
dealers, and it is ready any time in any quantity, big or little. Drive
in to the factory with truck or wagon any day, or order out a car load.
But always arrange for the BLUE FERTILIZER,
The Kind that Makes the Crops that Make the Records.
THE BLUE FERTILIZER COMPANY
ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA
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