Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEST ENl NO KID WAS EVER HAF»F»IER AT A Than we are when you leave our store satisfied with price and quality of our They are always FRESH, and that is what every housewife wants, and our prices are in keeping with the high grade goods. Come and see our new styles of shoes, hats, caps and furnishings. They will astonish you and the prices are to your liking. A trial order will convince you that our goods and prices are right. Gunter’s Store, Vass, N. C. BRIEFS ' The people of the county will not likely xirive over concrete brides of ten before 1922.—Hoke County Journal. The Pilot man hopes not, because it is a serious offense to drive over a concrete bride. Have they too been wearing short dresses that you have to drive over them so you can’t see ’em? There is yet hope for the residents of our insane, asylums. They may be able to get jobs writing moving picture plays. A Cassopolis man of 66 wants a divorce from his wife of 80 on the ground that she went to ride with the chauffeur, and behaved indis creetly with other men, the wild young thing. An advertisement says that com mencement gowns for college gradu ates are to be higher this year. Are they never to be lowered, and always remain high. A jurist contends that a sheriff can’t go aboard a foreign vessel in order to search for liquor. Perhaps he can’t, but that doesn’t alter the fact that he does. Now that the season for beating a train across the track is here, the Fool Killer is in the height of his glory. Why is it the big city papers rant about a ^‘society beauty,” and then spoil it all by printing her picture. The Vass boy who fought in the world war and is now out of a job can be thankful for one thing—he doesn’t have to wear his arm out saluting a lot of fellows who are not as good as he is. The price of steel billets is coming down. That would be good news if you could pay the rent and grocery bills with them. Farm life has its disadvantages, but no matter how tight money gets the dinner bell still rings at noon. These ‘Mrives” for one cause or an other don’t seem to have their old time success since the avrage man has made up his mind that he will no long er be driven. Woman says she wears cotton stock ings because she considers it her “badge of respectability.” The idea will lose force, however, if she displays too much of her badge. It is estimated that 28.9 per cent of the world’s savings are in this coun try. This is interesting, and we think we’ll have to look into it. Uncle Sam said he wanted noth ing when he entered the war, and it begins to look like that is what he’s going to get. A NewYork man who helped corn er the sugar market last year has committed suiside. Why didn’t he think of it sooner. In the event you haven’t studied it out for yourself and don’t want to, the chemical formula for near-beer * is H20 multiplied four times. If this snooping campaign continues we shall yet have the pleasure of see ing a bunch of sluths doing their best to find out where the moon got full. Have You a Brood Sow? We are offering 50 Registered Berkshire BRED GILTS On good terms to those who want good foundation stock. OUR PROPOSITION: F=»ay $37.30 and ne:xt fall pay tKe remaining S37.SO We guarantee you price for three pigs next fall that will make the second payment, thereby giving you a sow and the remaining pigs for the first amount. For further information apply.to THE PINEHURST FARMS PINEHURST. N. C. A crowd of the young enjoyed a pound party dance Saturday night ai Mr. Mack Fletcher. Mr. G. A. Smith is at few days. Mr. Fred Voncanon r last week from Trinity he has been in school. Mrs. Jenkins and chil to their home in Norwo Mr. C. D. Mims spend at his home here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. son. I Mr. and Mrs. B. W. I the week end with honid Mr. A. M. Donaldsoj Grace Donaldson are I tives in Charlotte. I Little Miss Alice mI has returned to her hJ lotte. I Quite a number of I here attended the com! Jackson Springs. I Mr. Cleveland Stuart I Durham passed through! Miss Lucile Eifort iJ sweet peas in bloom no^J CAMERON ROU': Mrs. Frank Cameron Rowland for the past v commencement there. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Aberdeen, spent Sund with Mr. and Mrs. Is£ Mr. and Mrs. Herber Southern Pines, visite Cameron Sunday afteri Mr. and Mrs. Will Lobelia, was the guest S Elizabeth Thompson. Mesdames Joeanna Thomas attended the vices at Shallow Weel Jonesboro, last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carthage, Route 3, with relatives here. Miss Maude Gunter, W’as the guest Sundaj Mrs. A J. Keith. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cameron, spent Sund tives here. Miss Mary Alice Pal them Pines, visited he Josie Lynn Thompson 1 Mr. Artemus Thom Miss Mildred Thomas Memorial servics at church Sunday. Mrs. Fletcher Atkin to her people at Siloan Miss Sallie Cameron with her sistef, Mrs. ’V Vass. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar view, were visitors in a day of last week. Miss Josie Lynn spending this week in visiting relatives. Mr W. J. Graham \ Misses Kate and Eva, Vass with Mr. and M ham. Mr. J. D. Thompsoi visited his family here noon. Mr. and Mrs. Vick Houte 2, visited frien munity last week. Mr. David McCalu spent Sunday with rel
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 13, 1921, edition 1
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