Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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STOCKHOLDERS* MEETING OF • B. & L. ASSOCIATION There will be a stockholders* meet ing of the Vass Building & Loan As sociation, Monday at eight o*clock, May 29thj for the purpose of receiv ing the annual report, etc. W. D. MATTHEWS, LUCK By Helen Mar D’Auby All life is lucky, here, or there, No matter when you live, or wh^re. If you but love it, e’en the grass, And clover, tell it, as you pass. It’s just the way that life is spent That makes for beauty, and content; The woods, and fields, all tell us so In nev^ ceasing just to grow. All neighbors they, hate jealousy and pride Are all unknown, but peace world wide. Reigns all supreme, and love divine Where grasses low, greet towering pine. S. S. RICHARDSON ENDORSES F. D. PHILLIPS FOR SOLICITOR I am not a politician, nor have I ever asked for an ofiice—only a pri vate in the rear ranks. I have al most served out my allotted time— three score and ten years. Have lived through three wars, the Civil War, Spanish-American and the World War. I had two brothers in the Civil War and lost both of them. I have voted for Confederate veterans for office for almost fifty years. I felt that I owed it to them for service rendered in the “Lost Cause.” I had three sons in the World War. One son enjoying a splendid law practice, yet above the draft age, answered the call of his country, lost his health in camp, died and is now sleeping in an American uniform. When our boys were called into service we went with them to the trains and promised them our all wehn they returned. They went. Those who were not left on the battle fields of Europe returned—many of them wounded. What have we done for them? How have we rewarded them? Four good men are running for solicitor in this district. Three of them I have never seen. For a moment let’s examine their records. Where was G. H. Russell in 1917-18- 19? At home enjoying the greatest wave of prosperity this country has ever seen. Where was M. W. Nash in 1917-18-19? At home living easy, when this land was flowing freely with milk and honey. Where was F. D. Phillips in the stormy days of 1917-18- 19? In the trenches of the battle fields of Europe wading in blood— facing shot and shell for his board and clothes that this country might be made safe for democracy. He re turned a wounded soldier—just in time to see the last cloud of prosperi ty pass by. While I have never met F. D. Phil lips, yet as an appreciation of his ser vice to his country I shall cast my vote for him for solicitor of this dis trict. I appeal to the men and women of Union county to go to the polls on June 3rd and cast your ballots for F. D. Phillips for solicitor—the soldier boy. S. S. RICHARDSON. Monroe, N. C., Route 5, April 29th. (Political Adv.) SCHEDULE OF SCHOOL EXTENSION West End, May 24th; Eagle Springs, 25th; Farm Life School, 26; White Hill, 27th; Putnam, 29th; Pine- bluff, 30th; Ingram Branch, 31st. Our program is unusually attrac tive. “T. Haviland Hicks, Jr.,** a dandy college story in three reels, a historical reel, “Paul Revere*s Ride,** and a comedy, “Peggy Mixes In,** will fill the evening with fun and ^in terest. From June 5th to June 17th we will show “The Lost Colony.*^ Our vacant dates are June 14th and 17th. Do you want this film in your com munity on either of these dates. If so kindly write the director at once. FLORA McQUEEN, Director. About the only time we don*t care if the world does go to the dogs is when we meet a fellow with a lot of perfume on his clothes. LINING UP FOR PHILLIPS Marshville Citizens Publicly Announce Voluntary Support of the Soldier Candidate Believing that it is the inescapable patriotic duty of fathers, mothers, brothers, and sisters, whose sons and brothers offered their lives as su preme sacrifices to “make the world safe for democracy,*’ to avail them selves of opportunity to show grati tude and appreciation, acting under a consciousness that it would brand our declarations of patriotism during the world war as hypocritical and make us appear as unworthy descendants of patriotic ancestry to vote against a soldier candidate, other claims and qualifications being equal, we take this method of publicly expressing our pur pose to support Mr. F. D. Phillips, the soldier candidate of Richmond county, for solicitor in the approach ing Democrat primaries. This action is taken without knowledge of Mr. Phillips. J. Z. Green, H. C. Ashcraft T. L. McBride V. A. Ashcraft I. C. Bivens J. R. Griffin E. C. Griffin T. D. Hamilton J. C. Marsh M. F. Phifer A. L. Marsh W. H. Bivens C. W. Barri no Chester Braswell John C. Smith L. C. Asficraft. TO THE ‘VOTERS OF MOORE CO. I have had a lot of inquiries from people over Moore county as to my position on law enforcement. I take this opportunity to say that if elected Sheriff of Moore county, I will endeavor to enforce the laws to the best of my ability. My past record in Moore county will convince the people that I am in favor of en forcing the prohibition laws in every section of the county and I believe in the same enforcement of all the laws of the state as long as they remain laws. EDGAR R. BROWN. ‘ (Adv.) June 1-22. EDUCATIONAL MATTERS SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH Schedule Effective April 16th, 1922 NORTHBOUND FOR No. 12 9:04 A. M Raleigh, Norlina, Points North No. 44 2:31 P. M Weldon Local. SOUTHBOUND FOR No. 41 10:58 A. M Hamlet, Points East and West Ko/ 11 6:16 P. M Hamlet, Points East, South & West For Rates, Routes and other Travel Information, call on !!• A. BORST, Agent JOHN T. WEST, Div. Pass. AgH Vass, N. C. Raleigh, No^k CftroUna ' ^ J ** ** 4- ' . * • ^ 1 -i r By A. B. Cameron We have hoped all along to be able to hold a County Summer School at Farm Life School this summer for the convenience and accomodation of those teachers and prospective teach ers who cann attend a County Sum mer School with profit. We think it an ideal place for such work and ex penses would be less for the teachers. But so far we haven*t the necessary enrollment. We will have to have an average daily attendance of at least twenty in order to secure the instruct ors. So far we haven’t the’ required number. We are sending out this last call. We must have the required number within the next few days or not have County Summer School this year. The salary schedule will be in forqe for the coming term. We call atten tion to this so that both teacher and committeemen may have it in mind in making contracts for the coming term. The salary rating is based upon the class of certificate held and the. num ber of years experience under that certificate. I \vish to urge upon committeemen the importance of making contract with teachers for the coming term as early as possible. If you had a good teacher last term, make a contract for another term if possible and don’t delay about doing it. Other places will want good teachers too. If for any good reason you think it will be better for the children’s interest to have a different teacher next term, find the one ytfu want and make a contract. Do it now. ; LAKEVIEW Mr. D.' C. Blue, of Greensboro, is spending a few days with his sister Mrs. Will Richardson. * ’ Mrs. R. P.' Andrews and children are visiting. Mrs. - Andrews* parents, M|r. and Mrs. P. L. Gardner. Mr. A. C. Cox passed last Friday night with his father, in Randolph county. Mr. W. E. Blue and family, of Rae- frd, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Stacy Brewer and children, of •Vass, visited relatives here last Thurs day. A very large crowd attended the dance here on Friady night of last week. Miss Grace Gardner went to. South ern Pines, Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Selma spent Thursday in San ford. Mr. Randolph Craig is visiting at his home in Charlotte. The Misses Talford, after spending the latter part of the winter here, returned on Monday to their home in the north. If there is a man who thinks he has too much money our advice is try running a newspaper for awhile. With some people the main use in a government is to have something to blame things on. It has also been the experience of a good many people that the wages of sin never skip a pay-day. Insofar as Vass is concerned it looks like spring was a long time getting sprung this year. XJL I Both lead to More Milk pUT your whole herd cn the bal anced Purina System. It is just as important to save milk as it is to make milk. Purina does both. Cow Chow supplies cows with proteui, calcium and every nutrient in which ordinary rations are short. Calf Chow gives calves a perfectly balanced growing ration, that cuts the cost and saves milk. Make kome-feeds bring more profits I wrinaI CALFi CHOWi You don*t need to quit using home-grown feeds. The Purina System supplies what they lack and shows how to use them to get bet ter results. And Purina is certainly getting results all over this part of the country. Are you a Purina feeder? Start today PURINA mam\ K Feed fiom Checker* hoard Bags For Sale by LAKEVIEW STORE COMPANY LAKEVIEW, N. C. \
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1922, edition 1
10
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