Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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money-makers of the epartment. wn folks and the mill profit by the price of en they are low. No tter than eggs in liber- , and nothing is cheap- 0 not eat eggs and milk n North Carolina, and arance of the people Communities that eat of eggs and milk do not girls with drug store ons, but with native at health gives, and ats the powdered and ace to the limit. Neither any come-back to an milk complexion, none hastly, cracked and sal- ' that follows too long ce in those things the nk are necessary to de heir faces. Now that plentiful they should be d kept a frequent ar- table supply in every y the same token the use eggs in great quan- t as profitably as to sell Old Omar Khayyam, once about wine, said often wonder what the buy, one-half so preci- _ie stuff they sell.” The on might be applied to f the people of North would make use of eggs able, in cooking, in pies, s, etc., like the people of ctions do, we would not worry so much about tore bills for other eata- t are not so useful. One ight prosperous farmer he Pilot, “I live at home, ’oing that I live. I raise farm stuff to eat, and ink I eat at the second 1 feed my family on the make, and if any is left what I sell, but I feed ily first.” The man who at does not need to sell as the man who sells to rocery bill. ' cut out the standing army 1 it may become too weak to motorists seem to think the this section are a fine place cross people. cess Theatre HERN PINES, N. C. ay, March 16th. RMA TALMADGE ama of Thrills and Mystery LUXE ANNIE ay, March 18th. UGENE O’BRIEN —in— ROFBEI’S PARADISE venture Story of the Orient y, March 21st. A KIMBALL YOUNG —in ES OF YOUTH PERFORMANCES—Commencing at 7.30 and 9.(K) p.m. ithland Orchestra ion:—Orchestra, 30c. Balcony# Children, 15c. Plus war tax- PERSONALS AND BRIEFS Mr. T. J. Brooks, of Greensboro, passed the week-end in Vass. Mr. W. F. Thompson spent the week-end at his home in Troy. Mr. A. M. Cameron spent a part of last week in Charlotte. Miss Bertha Cameron came home from Oak Level for the week-end. Mr. J. C. Thompson, of Troy, was in Vass last Monday. Mr. Stacy Brewer was in Pinehurst last Tuesday. Have you been into the new drug store yet*? Mr. R. L. Burns, of Carthage, was in Vass on Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Brewer on March 9th—a daughter. Mr. Reid W. Pleasants, of Carthage, was a caller at The Pilot office Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Gschwind and Mr. Chas Gschwind went to Sanford Wednes day. Mr. J. B. Muse has moved his fami ly from is home on Cameron route one to Mr. W. T. Cox’s place here. Miss Flora McQueen was a visitor at the Vass graded school on Mon day. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter, of San ford, visited at the home of Mr. Al- sie Thompson Sunday afternoon. Mr. D. C. McGill came home from Wendell last Friday for a visit with home folks. Messrs. W. B. Graham and Milton Brewer made a trip to Goldsboro last week. Mrs. J. M. Tyson and little son, John McLeod, visited relatives in Raleigh last week. Mr. W. B. Graham returned Tues day night from a trip to South Caro lina. Mr. H. R. Ihrie, receiver of the Vass Milling Co., sold the personal property of the company on Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Fry, of Carthage, visit ed Mrs. Stacy Brewer the first of the week. McKeithen & Company are having a warehouse built on the lot at the rear of their store. Prof. A. B. Cameron and Dr. Ker shaw were in Vass Wednesday. Dr. Kershaw made an interesting talk at the graded school in the afternoon. Mr. Theo Berg, a member of the Peoples’ Realty and Insurance Co., of Aberdeen, was a visitor in Vass yes terday. If you don’t make a practice of reading our ads, begin now. There is much new information in them every week. Mr. G. E. Brewer, of High Falls, was in Vass last Monday. Mr. Brew er is a candidate for the nomination of register of deeds in the Democratic primary this year. Mr. L. Weber, of New York, who has been visiting relatives here, left Wednesday for Reidsville accompa- iiied by his mother, Mrs. Henry Weber who will return to New York with him. We understand that some girls have had to give up open-work stockings because they caught cold in the pat terns. Something also tells us that if there was as much honesty in the world as there should be peace treaties would be unknown. Messrs. Turney and Claude Mat thews, Misses Marie and Stacy Mat thews and Margaret Keith visited Miss Vivian Matthews at the C. C. hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Hanes moved from Hotel Vass to Mr. J. C. Poole’s place, about two miles out, on Tues day, and will go to housekeeping at once, staying there through the sum mer and later going into their new log cabin. They returned from a trip to Savannah last Saturday night, re porting a ^‘beautiful” ride through the mud GINGER SEWING MACHINES For Sale and in Trade Also repairs all makes of machines. Sell needles or parts. Write me your needs. J. C. WILKES, 4t.*tf. Jackson Springs, N. C. J. H. OLDHAH Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters Groceries, Fruits Etc. Basement of Beasley Bldg. Some people keep arguing prices will fall, and the average Vass citi zen hopes that when they do they’ll be the first one hit. Cuban sugar growers are mourn ing the low price of sugar. And a couple of years ago they had us mourning because they said there was a shortage. NOTICE TO TOBACCO FARMERS I will be able to furnish you your tobacco flues and fire joints this sea son. W. H. Keith, Vass, N. C. tf. GARDEN SEED—Get your garden seed now. J. H. Oldham, Beasley Building. Mar. ^0 tf. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Upholstering & Auto Painting We are prepared to do your Auto Top and Upholstering work in the best man ner and at reasonable Prices. OLD FURNITURE re npholstered and made good as new EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JENNINGS MOTOR CO., Inc. Phone 56 Carthage, N. C. The Seasonable Word Just Now: r n * r Er Til! zeR Spring is on us. Fertilizer must be going into the ground in a very short time. This has bee na bad winter for outdoor work. What is done now must be done without attendant delay. Get your fertilizer out at the first opportunity, and waste no time in dickering with others. I HH \ H P n X H THE BLUE FERTILIZER has proved its values. Don’t make the mistake of fooling with any other. You pay your money for the purpose of getting something that will make your crops grow. You know from the records of this community that it is the BLUE FERTILIZER that has been getting the results. This is not the time to take chances on anything that has not proved its worth. THE BLUE FERTILIZER The Kind that Makes the Crops that Make the Records. Manufactured by THE BLUE FERTILIZER COMPANY ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA Local Dealers: McKEITHAN & COMPANY and J. L. ELLIOTT.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1922, edition 1
5
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