Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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. 1 ■ ' t*. ^ MY CHRISTMAS DAY By Helen Mar D’Auby re is a Christmas time I knew [ithin the long ago, which yie fleeting years have passed, ^ [nd drifted deep their snow. fresh it lies within my heart, spot of living green, limmed by sorrows bitter tide, strife that come between. violet buds, enwreathed in green, ^hen snow drifts melt away; joyous memories buried there, ift up their heads today. like the fragrance, purple dyed, lat breathes above the place, laloes all those far-off days, [y mother's tender face. )atient heart, and busy hand, Jow small the rest they know jhin that palace of my heart, |hat home of long ago. low its roof, so small the space If its sun-lighted floor , jcarce could cover those we had |r hold one daring more. lerry, romping, noisy brood, is gay as birds or bees. It sing and hum the livelong day, [mong the flowers and trees. inxious, widowed, mother heart, pth double weight to bear, little did your children know |f want, or strife, or care. it triumph more sublime than yours, Ibove the arts of fate? (at heroe’s nobler fame is scrolled letters, war, or state? I forget those stockings, filled ^rom top to bulging toe, [mother hands, at Christmas time, ^ithin the long ago? little mittens, apple red )f yarn she’d spun, and dyed, dollies, cut from sweetened dough, Mth spice filled eyes, and fried. th nuts and goodies, packed in close, Lnd maple sugar, run moulds, with scalloped edges, laid “^o top out every one. [ar struggling, anxious, patient heart, \^ould that I, as then, [ght look into your loving eyes, Lnd greet you once again. [r only years can teach the child, A. mother’s love to know, id could I catch your listening ear, |I straight would tell you so. id you with old-time tender smile, [Forgetting self, would say, ^n quickly, dear, the children call, his is their Christmas day.” [Bring us your job work. nOMPANY Y Cannot be Beaten eeds a Guarantee on Every Bag. S AND VEGETABLES [nd at all times vipplies 'lear Cedar Shingles, etc. BRUZZI RYE and fULGUM TURF OATS COMPANY N. C. personals and briefs Mr W. D. Smith made a trip to Favetteville last Friday. Mr W. T. Cox was m Southern Pines on Tuesday of this week. Mr. W. H. Keith was in Sanford ^Mr^Gordon Thomas went to Ham- 1 t on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Vaughn Byrd was a visitor in Raleigh one day this week. Mr Marshall Thompson, of Maxton, in Vass last Saturday. J. a. Overton, of Lemon <!nrin£rs, was ni Vass, Tuesday. Mir. J- Hector Smith, of Upper wnke was in town Wednesday. Messrs. W. B. Graham and B. F. Sanford spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mr. A. A. Smith, of Picayune, Miss., arrived Tuesday to spend the holidays iVth his mother, Mrs. H. A. Smith. Messrs. N. M. Smith and J. F. Bvrd students at State College, Ral- piffh ’ are home for the holidays. Miss Mildred Thomas is here for the holidays after attending school at Carolina College, Maxton. Miss Maizie Rast and Mr. Paul Joy ner spent Sunday with friends in ^^Misses Lois Sanford and Glennie Keith are at home from Louisburg Co]lege, for the Christmas holidays. Miss Jewell Edwards arrived Wed nesday from Guilford College to be home diJring the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Seagpves and daughter, Virginia, of Raleigh, spent the week-end in Vass. . j i x Miss Annie McGill arrived last week from Statesville, where she has been attending Mitchell College. Mrs. D. A. Smith left Sunday for Wilson to visit her sister before leav ing for a visit to her parents at Man- ^^Mrs. M. A. Bynum returned this week from an extended visit to San ford. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Moffitt. Miss Jessie Brooks arrived Tues day from Meredith College to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Geo. W. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. .Roy A. Pearce left today for near Roxboro, where they will, spend the holidays with their people. Mr. Guy H. Simpson, manager of the Co-operative Tobacco Market, wjiJ spend the holidays with his fam ily in Madison. Mr. Laws, of the office force of the Co-operative Tobacco Warehouse here, leaves for his home near Roxboro to day. Mrs. Carl Cashion and little daugh ter, Dorothy Bynum, are spending a while with Mrs. Cashion’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Thomas. The Co-operative Tobacco Market closed here on Wednesday for the holidays, and will re-open on Janu ary 3rd. Mrs. Archie McNeill and son, Frank, left Tuesday for Baltimore where Mrs. McNeill will take treatment at John Hopkins Hospital. The Christmas exercise given by the children of the Presbyterian Sun day school will be given at the Pres byterian church on Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Seth W. Lassiter and daughter, Margaret, of Smithfield, and Mrs. Lil lie Auer and daughter, Esther, of Texas, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Edwards for the Christ mas holidays. A woman’s idea of getting revenge on the woman who, fails to invite her to a party is to give a party herself and not send the catty old thing an invitation.. Maybe you hadn't noticed it, but we long ago passed the stage where a new Ford in town constitutes a news item. 666 quickly relieves Colds and La- Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. DR. T. A. CAMPBELL DENTIST # Offices, I and. 2 Johnson. Building Phone 31 ABERDEEN. N. C. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the most speedy reme* dy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Smith's Garage Vass, N. C. Repairing and Supplies, Oils, Gasoline, Accessories A\jLt€> Service SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH Schedule Efifective April 16th, 1922 NORTHBOUND FOR No. 12 9:10 A. M Raleigh, Norlina, Points North No. 44 2:31 P. M Weldon Local SOUTHBOUND FOR No. 41 11:01 A. M Hamlet, Points East and West No. 11 6:16 P. M Hamlet, Points East, South & West For Rates, Routes and other Travel Information, call on H. A. BORST, Agent JOHN T. WEST, Div. Pass. AgH Vass, N. C. Raleigh, North Carolina See J. H. Oldham' for apples, oranges, raisins and candies. Prices right. VASS PRESSING aUB Dry Cleaning and Pressing Special Attention Paid to Work for ladies Easley Building* VASS, N. C. Barber Shop Entrance. ON TO riNEHURST TO Your Christmas Gift TMt FAMOUS WIWrKR* R.E.Aomrr IN MOKTH CAROLINA Full Stocks and Big Assortments in All Departments are making this A :: Wonderful:: Christmas :: Store —and how the people who throng the store daily, busy with their g-ift buying, do appreciate it! We have made every preparation for the best Christmas Service by provid ing practical, useful gifts. Our lines'of ✓ Men’s Furnishings and Dry Goods express the last word in durability and styles. dolls, animals, teddy BEARS, DRUMS, and hundreds of other TOYS that space does not permit of our describing. Just bring the children and see our wonderful, reasonably priced Toys. Our stock of CANDY is as complete as we know how to make it, and the prices are right. In GROCERIES AND MEATS we are in position to furnish everything for the Christmas Dinner. OPEN EVENINGS PDiEHDRST DErARTNENT STORE THE HOUSE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA i-..
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1922, edition 1
5
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