Page Eight
THE PILOT
Thursday, September 13
Seed Rye, Cotton
Pumps
Fittings, Tin Cans Nos. 2 and 3, Solder
and Soldering Irons.
If it is tHe Season for it
IVlcKeitHan & Oo
Has it, and at tHe RigHt Price too
PINEBLUFF NEWS
At the M. E. church, September 1*3,
Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Commu
nity Praise Service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day evening. |
At the Baptist church September I'J,'
Sabbath Scho')l at lli.iO a. m. Prayer
meeting at 7:30 p. m Thursday
Rev. Bailey Hd not make his ap
pearance ar IheM. E. church Sep
tember 9, so a service of song was
held instead.
Mayor an.l Mrs. Miller and eTraixi-
son Mires Zest, returned last week
from a six wt*t*ks visit in New Y.n’K
state including an auto trip in Ca^>a-
da. Mr. and Mrs. Minard and Miss
Lee from New fork state returned
with Mr. and M.’?. Miller. They will
spend several weeks visitin,^ here bo-
fore their return as they are planning
to look this part of the state over ;
pretty thoroughly. |
Miss Louise Gunning who has spent
several seasons here with her aunt,
Miss Popham, has returned for a few
weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Gunning and daujrhter, Louise,
of Lee, Mass., have purcha.^e l the
Parsons school buildini^ at Pinohurst
and are having it remodeled into a
tea house. They will reside in Pine-
bluff while the work is being finish
ed. Miss Popham is expected to ar
rive here about October 1">
Mrs. Sadie Fiddner and grand
daughter, Miss Celia Fiddner, leturn-
ed home last Wednesday after a three
weeks visit to her old home in Dan
bury, Conn. Miss Evylin Grover, of
South Norwalk, Conn., returned with
Mrs. Fiddner. She will spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. John Fiddner,
of Silver Springs, and attend school
here.
Mrs. John Adam« and children,
Margaret and Johnnie, who have
spent the past four months visiting
her parents in New Brunswick, Can
ada, returned home last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Butner and children who have
been visiting in Silo and Atkins for
the last few weeks have returned
home to be ready for school when it
opens the 18th.
Miss Alma Adcox has returned
home from a visit of several weeks
at her sisters, Mrs. French McLellen,
of Plamer, S. C.
Miss Marie Adcox has returned
home from a visit at her aunts in
Roseboro, N. C.
Mrs. French McLellen, of Hamer,
S. C., spent several days visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adcox
last week.
Miss Dorothy Wallace returned to
her studies at Northfield, Mass., after
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wallace here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Little have open
ed their Pine Cone Tea House here,
where-the hungry traveler is welcom
ed and fed, and the weary ones may
rest in their camping park for a while
over night.
Mrs. Annie McMinn is having; a new
roof put on her residence which shel
ters our postoffice over which she pre
sides.
Mr. David Hancock, of Danbury,
Conn., is registered at the Pinebluff
Inn. He is here for asthma and has
had several good nights sleep and rest
which he could not get at home.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
George Morgan, of Silver Springs,
will be pleased to hear that they are
well as usual. Mrs. Morgan is* well
enough to do her house work and Mr.
Morgan is busy at his old trade of
building good houses in Danbury,
Conn.
Miss Kate Paisley and Miss Traver
Davidson, of Ashboro, spent the week
end with Miss Bettie Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robins, of
Pinehurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Black, of
Rockingham, visited at R. A. Bar
retts last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Finison and
Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, of Pine
hurst, visited at R. A. Barretts.
Mr. Homer W. Skipper, of Fort
Bragg, spent last week visiting his
sister, Mrs. C. C. Lampley.
Miss Bettie Barrett and brothers,
Leonard and Robert, spent a few days
last week visiting friends and rela
tives in Pinehurst.
“HER REPUTATI0N”
Manager Picquet Announces Another
Special That Will Please the Most
Hardened Fan
“Her Reputation” sounds like some
thing which isn’t. There have been
so many of the “eternal triangle” pic
tures on the market that a title like
the above might make some think
that it was “another of those things,”
but we want to assure our patrons
that we have screened it and we know
better.
Thos. H. Ince has many big specials
to his credit and we think this is one
of his best.
In the first place it has a story that
is a real one and one that touches the
life of every community, large or
small. He has dressed this story with
some of the most remarkable scenes
we have ever looked at. Among them
is the great flood scene in which the
waters of the Mississippi river over
flows the levees at New Orleans and
sweeps all before it. It is the real
thing, too, no fake. Another is a
forest fire equally as realistic and awe
inspiring and there are many others
too numerous to mention. Interpers-
ed are some delightful comedy scenes
handled in that deft way in which
Mr. Ince is so adept.
The cast is truly all star, headed
by beautiful May McAvoy, ably sup
ported bv Lloyd Hughes, Casson Fer
guson, Eugene Besserer and Winter
Hall.
We promised our patrons big
specials for this summer and we are
leavin it to them whether we have
kept that promise. We consider “Her
Reputation” as one of the best of the
summer attractions.
Cotton sheets at McKeithan & Co.
C. E. JOHNSON
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W. B. JOHNSON I
RALEIGH WAREHOUSE
FOR SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO
JOHNSON BROTHERS, Proprietors
Raleigh, N. C.
Raleig^h Warehouse the place to sell your tobacco at Auction.
Operated by C. E. Johnson, of Apex, and W. B. Johnson, of Fuquay
Spring^s.
Opening Day Tuesday, Sept. 25,1923
11 EVERYWHERE:—This is to inform you that we
fait / T Warehouse on South Blount street, Raleigh, N. C., this season
tor the sale of Leaf Toacco at auction.
majority of the tobacco growers in this section,
nect to cri'vp vnn J v, benefit of all, that we are experienced warehousemen and e.K-
eouitinpd wi^ liVhT J second to none. Our warehouse is well lighted and
beS-Pr for your benefit. We feel that we have never before been
of ovt Kot,® ^ you than this season, as the interest of the progressive people
of Raleigh are behind us and expect to make Raleigh the largest market in Wake county.
cash^a^the ® Raleigh we will be able to pay you check or
ent warehouse for your tobacco which we are sure at times you will find conveni-
our attention to every pile of tobacco offered for sale on
any market expecting to sell it as h igh as it is sold by any warehouseman on
Th'e^ig^redrvinff^anH^st'ivi^^^*^? will have buyers on the Raleigh Market.
Lcco '^hen [nVoLr. °P«^«tion to take care of your to-
Start the season right by bringing your first load on the Opening
Day September 25th, 1923
Yours for high prices
iJohnson Brothers
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RALEIGH, N. C.
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