Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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>veixibei* I. 1923 T.,„rsday. November 1, 1923 THE PILOT Page Five ed to. I s i I j North- j >lay the j that I I every foung-est j 1 notions, j I invita- j buy or I ly store IN I ►<*?* VASS AND COMMUNITY >ir. iiess Woods, of Chase City, Va., is . T grader at the local market tobacco g ^ no"> ^ D A. McLauchlin made a busi- trip to Sanford, Tuesday. Rev Alex McLeod and family, of Rockfish, were in Vass, Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Matthews, of jjjoh Point, are visiting relatives in ^^Alr Peter Grosclose, of Winston- was in town last week. ^'Me<’<rs. A. M. Cameron, W. C. Les- y *.ji (i C. L. Tyson attended the Fair IT Pinehiirst, Tuesday night. Mv and Mrs. Roy Harrmgton vis- upfl in Carthage, Sunday. ^I,. J. R. Thomas and sons, Hamp- * klvey and Gordon, of Raleigh, e ected in memory of the Confederate soldiers of Wake County. The mon ument is near the old home of the late Dr. J. A. Leslie, whose name will be on the third plate, to be placed on the monument in the near future. On account of the Sandhill Fair, the meeting of the Woman’s Club will be postponed until November the 8th at 3:00 o’clock. The meeJng will be held in the Woodman hall, o.'ir Gun ters Store. Mrs. R. Pyron, of Pine- hurst is to speak, and every member is uiged to be present. Remember the time, Thursday afternoon, Novem ber 8th. CAMERON NEWS churches to Carthage, Cameron, Vass, Eureka, Lakeview and Manley. He said in part: Come back for a re union to this old mother church where our* ancestors worshipped and are buried; that it would be a moral up lift 1o the people and stimu'a'e the church spiritually. And why shouldn’t there be a home coming, when con veyances are quick and accessible? Oh, the sweet and sacred memories that cling around th dear old mother church! Where so many loved ones are sleeping in God’s Acre. BIG RAID the ' in Vass, Saturday. Ossie Edwards spent at home, leaving Monday for Goldsboro. - ^ Mi^s Minnie Muse, of Cameron, vis ited Ml’S- W. J. Cameron Sunday af ternoon. Ab and Mrs. Jim Bynum came up Hope Mills, Saturday. They Aveie accompanied home by Mr. J. T. G. W. Brooks and Mrs. Ber tie* Matthews were in Cameron, aVw. Wilson has returned to Washington, after a visit to his peo- ^*^^lJ!^^Martin McLeod and children, of Kureka, were shopping in town J. M. Tyson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Wallace, in Car- ^^^frs T. R. Moffitt, Miss Sarah B. Jackson, Miss Retha Moffitt and Mr. i. A. Phillips, of Sanford, were in town, Sunday. 3Ir<. A. M. Cameron and daughter, 3Iarian, returned Thursday, from a visit to Buies Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Mack and lit tle daughter, Frances, of Hamlet, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Bynum, Saturday. -r,., u j. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDonald, of Hamlet, spent Saturday in Vass. Mr. W. McC. Blue, of Eureka, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Lineberry, Mr. and Mrs. W. P Shaw, and Miss Edna Shaw, of Southern Pines and Miss Elizabeth Bruton, of Hamlet, were in town Sun- da V. Misses Mary Paschal, of Siler City, Faith Gunter and Howard, of Sanford, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P W Jovner. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson and sons, J. \V. and Tommy, of Southern Pines, visited relatives here, Sunday. :\Irs. I). A. McLauchlin is spending some time in Raeford with her moth er, who is sick. The Wiggins Drug Store has moved into the new’ Beasley building, and Mr. X. J. Autrey, a prominent business man, of Autreyville, is putting in a line of furniture and hardware in the building formerly occupied by the drug store. Mr. F. W. Taylor, Frederick Tay lor, Miss Myrtle Leslie, W. C. Les lie and family motored to Hol ly Springs last week to at tend the unveiling of the monument (Continued from first page) and Mrs. Clarice Phillips Heep, of Charleston, S. C., visited relatives in town last week. Mr. W. H. Maples, of Durham, ar rived in town Monday morning en- route to tha Sandhill Fair. Some of the handsomest roses and largest rose buds grown outside of a florist’s collection was recently pre sented to the correspondent by Mrs. Addie Allen, who grew them at her home “Brookside,, on route 2. Those who attended the Mindaraora Filipino Quartette Friday evening en joyed a rare treat in the characteristic and colorful music of the inhabitants of the Philipines. And those who did not attend missed something. The next attraction, November 24th, will be “The Old Sisters Quartet.” Vocal ist, Saxophonist and readers. Mesdames H. P. McPherson, M. Mc- L. McKeithen, J. D. McLean Misses Lula McPherson and Nell Hunter, at tended the Fair at Jackson Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Swett and Mrs.' J. P. Swett on route 2, returned last week from a visit to Mr. Bijah Swett, of Cherryville. The Cameron girls beat the Vass girls in the basket ball game Friday, and the Vass boys beat the Cameron boys at basket ball. How’s that for vice versa? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and children from manning. South Caro lina, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, of H1U3- boro, N. C., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thom- £tS« Mrs. L. B. McKeithen and little daughter, Isabel are visiting Mrs. McKeithen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, of Clarkton. Mr. M. D. McLean, Misses Chrissie and Vera McLean, the correspondent, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill, Miss Ada McNeill, Miss Mary McNeill, of Lee line went to Union, Sunday to hear Rev. R. A. McLeod, who preached a forceful sermon from the subject “What is it to believe?” Rev. Mc Leod was born and reared in the Lit tle river section near Union. He went out from Union church as a minister of the Gospel. His parents and grand parents worshiped at Union church. At the close of his discourse, he an nounced that communion services would be held there the 2nd Sunday morning in November, and made an eloquent and touching appeal, that communion day at Union church might be made a home coming for all those who had gone out to other Last Wednesday officers Lineberry and Marlette captured a 100-gallon capacity still and 26 gallons of whis key between Carthage and West End on the old Currie place. This thing of striving after money always seems especially wicked to the fellow who can’t get any. FOR SALE—Green tomatoes at 2oc per peck. Beets at the same price. Z. V. Blue, Carthage, N. C. (Itpd) HEMSTITCHIN.G —and— PICOTING 10 Cents per Yard. ..Orders by mail given prompt attention. MRS. J. R. THOMAS, Vass, N. C. Box 76 (48*tf.) Safety First Quality Next Jleans Headquarters for Everything a Drug Store Carries Norris’ and Whitman’s Candies, Kodaks and Supplies s Aberdeen, NortH Carolina Page Trust Company Capital and Sorplus $350,000.00 Deposits more than 4 mlons Our aim is to serve Why does wind blow V —because the air becomes light er and rises as it grows waru^er, and heavier cold air rushes in to displace it. When winds begin to blow rough and raw, use LOVE, DRAMA Carolina Theater An electrifying Spectac ular Picture of the Far North. Surcharged with startl ing picturizations, a life- and-death dog-team race across the snowy wastes, a breath-taking dash in a canoe through swirling rap ids—all this among the sky-kissing mountains of the North. With a notable cast, in cluding Earle Williams, Pat O’Mally, Renee Adoree, Barbara LaMarr and Joseph Swickard. Pinehurst TUESDAY, Nov. 6 8:20 P. M. Louisa MA^ER Frtscnti %REGmAlD BARKEIL PRODUCTION %e£TERNAL STRUGGLE with EARLE WILLIAMS RENEE ADOREE BARBARA LA MARR PAT O’MALLEY ‘Bmeieal Glycerin and Rose Water for quick and gentle healing of sore, chapped skin. It is also fragrantly soothing on the face after shaving. PURETEST GLYCERIN, “clear as a crystal” is the first real im provement in glycerin in many years. Th “best glycerin of all’ made better. One of 200 Puretest preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and con science can produce. CRABTREE & CO. Cameron, N. It’s Keeping it That Counts In saving-, like in so many thing's, it’s keeping it up that counts. Your first few deposits won’t take you far, but regular deposits can eventually take you anywhere you want to go. Don’t let anjrthing interfere with your savings program. If the weather is bad, or you are too busy to come personally to the bank, send your deposits by mail. Vass, North Carolina See our line of Congoleum and floor coverings, have different widths many pretty patterns. We and Congoleum is nationally advertised and guaranteed to give satisfaction. ]McKeitlnan & Oo Vass, Nortli Carolina.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1
5
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