line 22, 1923
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’ans $4
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Summer
Co.,
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. Martin
m
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$1575
en, N. G.
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ERS
!S, Inc.
5.75 while
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costs by
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lES, N. C
THE PILOT
JACKSON SPRINGS NEWS
qIY for Bethesda church the first
Sunday in July where many of our
gncesti>rs attended church before and
gfter the organization of our Presby-
church more than a century
Xone will travel or dress as in
those days. Many rode horseback to
church in those days, while others
^valked and some carried their shoes,
setting' down on a log before getting
^0 chui‘h, putting on the footwear
j^^ade in the homes from home-tanned
legtht'i’ and greased with tallow or
goats.
'j'he ^^ame of baseball that was to
lie played with Troy Saturday after-
iioon forfeited to the locals,
visiting team not appearing on
^lie scene of battle that would have
lieen a one-sided affair with the lo
cal hi^i^ school reinfoKced by old am-
eturs, college men, and visiting men
that ^vollld have been a good ame-
tuer game. The local high school
team played a picked bunch of play
ers defeating them 7 to 5. Jenkins, a
fifteen year old of the Jones Springs
section started on the mound for the
“pickups.” He had speed and curves
jjut lacked control and showed much
promise of a good player. He was
relieved by Herndon after three in
nings, who gave way to McAskill be
fore he retired the side. Kelly for the
“Pickups” and Earnhardt for the
highs fielding were the features of
the game.
Misses Mary and Juanita Bruton
entertained several friends Saturday
evening in honor of their house guest,,
Miss Blanche Bruton, of Mount Gil
ead.
John O’Quinn and H. Poole have re
turned from the Sharlotte Sanatorium
where they underwent operations for
appendicitis. Both young men are
doing well.
Mrs. Cattie Blue Campbell and Rev.
Jasper Williams, of route 1, were
united in marriage Wednesday by
Rev. Staley of Eagle Springs.
Miss Ailine Herndon who is taking
nurses training at a New Bern hospit
al, is spending her vacation with rela
tives near here.
^Ir. and Mrs. Charlie Ehrhart, of
Houston, Texas, who have been spend
ing their honeymoon in North Caro
lina visited the letter’s aunts, Misses
Louisa and Sarah Copeland at the old
Tope/and home south west of here a
few days ago. The Copelands were
among the early settlers in this sec
tion. The dwelling built of hewn logs
is two stories high and is good for a
few more generations. It was erected
by Mrs. Ehrhart’s great-grandfather
near where the Cowpen stood during
revol tionary days. The mulberry
sapling that was used to tie the suck
ing calves to grew to be a large tree,
decayed and in the hollow of the tree
a ten-foot rail could be turned around.
The tree was cut many years ago as
a protection for the house.
Mrs. Ehrhart is the only daughter
of the late John Copeland who mi
grated to Mississippi about thirty
years ago. Since his death about fif
teen years ago his widow and three
children have resided in Houston,
Texas.
Miss Myrtle Poole is the guest of
Mrs. R. B. Norris, of Charlotte, while
there Miss Poole will have a slight
operation performed.
D. Reece and sons, Olein and
^^ussell, are visiting at Siloam.
Page ThrM
Not many years ago a couple who
persisted in undecent dancing were
asked to leave the floor. Larger
crowds attended dances in those days
taking in consideration good roads,
automobiles and the increase in pop
ulation. We are not blaming young
people (girls included) for getting
“tipsy,” but the managers of dance
halls who allow and encourage drink
ing and are against the laws of our
state. We are proud that our young
people are growing disgusted by the
acts of others and the sentiment is
so strong that they are not taking
active part in the modern dances of
today with the attractive dresses that
draw attention. Yet some may be in
fluenced, even if their parents are not.
Meredith Herndon, of Raleigh, is at
home from Suffolk, Va., where he
has been in a hospital since he fell
from a train, breaking a rib some
time ago.
Miss Agnes Graham is at home
from the Charlotte Sanatorium much
improved.
Several of our young ladies have
gone to various summer schools.
The Christian Endeavor Society
were able to hold their meetings in
the cool of the evening Sunday as the
church was allowed lights again. The
stores have lights again and are proud
of them but will be more so when the
residences and stores are put on a
separate line from those who have
caused much darkness and hardfeel-
ings. Power comes from the Smith-
erman Power Company with line ex
tended from the Samarcand Manor
school. This company furnishes a 24
hour current.
Operators of auction tobacco ware
houses seem to think something is
badly wrong with co-operative sys
tem. Are they the farmer’s friend,
when they encourage and help him in
breaking his contract. The contract
has stood and will stand until the time
is up. And the best thing for the
farmer is to stick, encourage and im
prove our co-operative marketing
system which is much better than the
old system or the auction men would
not spend so much time nnd money
against the co-operative way of sell
ing.
Jason Auman who has been in the
Charlotte Sanatorium for several
weeks has been brought to his home
at Norman and is critically ill.
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Ball on
Sunday.
Mr. Colin McDonald, of Rocking
ham, spent last Saturday night with
his brother, Mr. D. T. McDonald.
Mrs. Settle and little daughter,
Ollie, from the Stancil farm spent
last Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Russell.
666 quickly relieves Constipa
tion Billiousness, Headaches,
Colds and LaGrippe.
Cures Malaria, Chills and
UUU fever, Dengue or Bilious
fever.
MONUMENTS & TOMBSTONES
If you are interested in Monu
ments or Tombstones, Write
Rockingham Marble Works
ROCKDiGHAN, N. C.
—Or See—
D. CARL FRY, Carthage, N. C.
A large and well selected stock of monuments,
tablets, etc. on hand at all times. Quality, work
and prices guaranteed. Equipped with latest
pneumatic machinery driven by electricity.
VASS BARBER SHOP
AN EXTRA CHAIR
has been added, and you will be served
“while you wait” from now on. The
PRESSING CLUB
is yet doing business in connection
with this shop, and the best of work
is promised in that line.
DryCleaiiing..dPressing
Special Atttention paid to Work for Ladies
Barber Shop Entrance.
Beasley Building, VASS, N. C.
DR. E. M. MEDLIN
DENTIST
Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Johnson Bld’g.
ABERDEEN, N. C.
M. S. WEAVER
Contractor
AND
Builder
Estimates Furnished
Aberdeen
Southern Pines
Have your Eyes Examined by an
Expert. Cost is No More.
JACKSON SPRINGS ROUTE 2
Crops through our section are look
ing good. The farmers are wanting
to see a good rain.
Mrs. W. F. Underwood has been
confined to her bed for the last few
days.
Mr. John O’Quinn returned from the
Charlotte Sanatorium last Wednes
day. He will stay with his mother
till he gets able to begin work again.
Miss Ruth Layton is staying with
her sister, Mrs. W. F. Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and son.
Wain, and daughter, Laura, of Albe
marle, spent the week-end with Mrs.
B. F. Lowder.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lowder gave the
young folks of this community a so
cial gathering last Saturday night
which was attended by a large crowd,
and enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Layton called
on Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Underwood
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Drue Cook from Roseland,
DR. J, C. MANN, Eyesight Special
ist and Optician will be at Chears’
Jewelry Store, Sanford, N. C., every
Wednesday in each week. Headache
^lieved when caused by Eyestrain.
Office equipped with the latest exam-
ming instruments. When he fits you
with glasses you have the satisfac
tion of knowing that they are correct.
Weak eyes of children should receive
expert attention; take your child to
him. Remember that he is in Sanford
Every Wednesday from 10 A. M. to
At Home
as well as at Stores and
Refreshment Stands
Your guests and members
of your family
one will enjoy an ice-cold
bottle.
It is easy to have it ready
in the ice box—^just order
a case from your grocer
like you order groceries.
The distinctive bottle
stands for purity—a prod
uct of our absolutely
sanitary plant, with ever-/
bottle sterilized*
;iU" ■
'’•*"5^ /A
Drink
Bottled
Delicious and Refreshing
Coca- Cola Bottling Company,
Aberdeen,
2-BlS
North Carolina
Bottlco Unocr an Exclusive LiCcnsc from Thf Coca-Coua Company. Atlanta. Ga.
The Power to Produce
The Power to Save
These the farmer must develop who would forge
ahead in his business.
The power to produce depends upon the ability to
judge good animals, plants and seeds, machines and
materials, as well as good farm hands.
The power to save involves the ability to spend
practically; to spend so that there will be a surplus to
put in the bank.
Our officers pride themselves on working closely
with the farmers of this section.
1
Vass, North Carolina
“HERE WE COME,
DERN OUR FOOL SOULS,
HEAD US SOMEBODY,”
Said the boy who had tied himself up to the calf which
then proceeded to run away.
If you notice the situation in the Southern Pines and
Knollwood vicinity you recognize the boy’s predicament.
On all sides it is new building, new development,
new purchases of town and rural land.
EDGEMOORE HEIGHTS
is in the center of the activity. House Site, Orchard Site,
Farm Site—the best in the county.
One of these days land values in this section will go
skyrocketing. Then the man who has a piece of Edge-
moore Heights will be shedding no tears.
Edgemoore Heights is sold by
FRANK BUCHAN, Southern Pines, N. C.
S. B. RICHARDSON, Southern Pines, N. C.
LEONARD TUFTS, Mgr. of Knollwood, Inc.,
Pinehurst, N. C.