Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE PILOT Friday, May 22, 1925. LAKEVIEW This little bur^ had a pleasant sur prise Monday morning when David Coffey arrived for a very short stay. He has been away for several months, taking a commercial course in Rich mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McQueen, Misses Pearl McNeill and Margaret McQueen motored to Raleigh Monday. Mr. Mc Queen remained in Raleigh. Mr. W. C. Smith and C. W. Spears were business visitors in Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. A. C. Cox was seriously ill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon left Tuesday for a short stay in Charlotte. Mr. Stedman Ballard spent Sunday at his home in Lillington. Mr. Arthur Thompson of Duke University was a caller in town Mon day evening. Miss Francis Blue, who has spent a very successful year at Flora Mc Donald college, has returned here to spend the summer. Miss Mary and Lucy Ballard of Lillingrton are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. L. T. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. Edwards of Tarboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coffey, Monday evening. Mr. Pearl Sternburger and Mr. E. P. Burr left Saturday morning for West Eaton, N. J., and Utica, N. Y., respectively. Mr. Leon Westcott ac companied them as far as Sanford. Miss Selma Smith was the guest Misses Loula and Johnsie Eastwood Saturday night Of course all of us are going to at tend the play, *A Southern Cinderella,* Friday night. It promises to be inter esting. Mr.-S. J. Stutts was in Candor on business a day of last week. Misses Grace Gardner, Loula and Johnsie Eastwood, Messrs. Herbert and Hiram Mclnnis, Marvin Woodard, Bedford Brown, F. M. Dwight, Archie Hutto and Jesse Gardner were guests of Misses Emma, Mattie and Georgia Wilson at Manly last Friday evening. All the guests enjoyed the occasion to the fullest, but we didn’t enjoy the oc casion half as much as we did the lemonade and chocolate cake. Mrs. Norman Prise and Clay Easey of Mt. Olive, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stutts. Mliss Katherine Williams, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. W. H. McNeill have returned from a very pleasant trip to Blowing Rock and other mountain points. Mrs. L. L. Woolley was Mrs. C. W. Spears' guest at lunch Tuesday. We are very sorry to report Mr. R. W. Woodard on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Holder spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woolley spent the week-end in Badin. Mr. Wood was the dinner guest of the Stutts family Monday. Miss Johnsie Eastwood had a serious attack of appendicitis last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Perkins of Florence, S. C., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. W» Spears Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poole were visitors in Fayetteville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guerney Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole attended the funeral of John Phillips at Bethes- da, Sunday afternoon. Mesdames. P. L. Gardner and R. A. Holland spent Tuesday afternoon in Pinehurst. Mesdames. Helen Mar D’Auby, P. L. Gardner, Misses Alice Littlefield and Loula Eastwood and Mr. Archie Hutto motored to Hoffman and Marston, Saturday afternoon. Wt At McDonald of Rockingham, was in town on business Tuesday. J. B. Eastwood was in Sanford on business Saturday. Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. W. C. Smith Thursday afternoon. Miss Frances Blue and Ren Monroe of Vass, attended the graduation exer cises at Flora McDonald College Wednesday. Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. R. A. Holland Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. R. McQueen is in Raleigh, having her tonsils removed. The increasing rains will cause the dewberries to ripen sooner and grreat will be the rush there-to. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Causey have re turned from a visit to friends and relatives in Dunn and Durham. MANLY Mrs. M. E. McGinnis, of Crouse, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas and children, Clyde and Lucille, of Siler City, were visitors here the first of the week. Mrs. J. L. Copeland of Pittsboro is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Buchan. MJr. Marvin Boling of Siler City was a visitor here Sunday. Messrs. Floyd and Aubry Keith of Cameron visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson Monday. Miss Alice Parker of Duke came home for the week-end. Mr. W. N. Keith of Vass was in town Monday. Messrs. Clay Pendergraph and Lacy Crutchfield of Siler City were visitors here the first of the week. Misses Doris and Mary Lucy Kelly of Jonesboro visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parker this week-end. Mr. William Phillips, who was called home by the death of his father Mr. J. W. Phillips, returned to State College, Tuesday. Miss Cornelia Phillips of Duke came home Saturday, on account of the death of her father. Miss Cornelia Shaw of Davidson visited the Phillips family Sunday. Judge Thomas Shaw of Greensboro visited here Sunday. Mr. E. B. Keith of Pinehurst was a visitor here one day last week. Mr, and Mrs» Rudisal, of Vass were in town Tuesday afternoon. Miss Georgia Wilson was the hostess at a delightful party Friday night. The guests danced until .about 10:30 o’clock, when refreshments were served, after which the young folks departed, all declaring they had had a splendid time. Those present were: Misses Loula and Johnsie Eastwood and Grace Gardner and Messrs. Herbert and Hiram Mclnnis, Marvin Woodard, Jesse Gardner, Francis Dwight, Hutto and Brown of Lake- view. Misses Mary Alice Patterson, Emma, Mattie and Alice Wilson and Messrs. James Wilson and Irman Mc Donald of this place. Miss Eoline McMillan, Mrs. R. P. Brown and Swan Brown motored to Raeford and Fayetteville last Thurs day. Mr. Ray of Raeford was a visitor here Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Causey of Lakeview was in town Tuesday. Mr. Palmer Maples of Pinehurst was a visitor here Saturday. Messrs. Frank Riley and Luther Tapps of Raeford were visitors here Sunday. (Continued on page 7) PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS $2.00 Per Thousand JACKSON SPRINGS, N. C. (M29 mxtxxtmtittixttxummuuttmmuuxxtttmtutttuuxttxuttxnutmmxxttttmiuwuiim PINEHURST WAREHOUSES Pinehurst, N. C. For the Orchard Nen:~ Nail Strippers Clark’s Crate Hatchets These two things are essential in rapid orchard work. These and other orchard sup plied at the PINEHURST WAREHOUSES Pinehurst, N. C. >»»i»»H»»H»n»»»»m««»H»»«»H»«H»«)»»»»»»»»mnH»»mrom»H«»»i An Annonncement to Dewberry Nen- From the time the Little River Stores were started it has been the intent of the company to sell things. We want to sell things to our patrons and sell things for them. We have had more or less success in selling to our trade, and we have sold a lot of things for our customers. We have sold so many eggs for our people that Little River Stores have come to be recognized as the egg market of this section. Noxv P’or De"wl>erries We have been satisfied that the dewberry men should have better facilities for marketing their berries, so last winter this matter was taken up with M. McL. Keithen of Cameron, and finally last week Mr. McKeithen wrote us that he will receive dewberries at Vass for shipment, which at last brings the market to the door of the farmers in this immediate section. Mr. McKeithen will have cars set in at Vass to be loaded under the direction of George Wooten, and farmers can deliver at the Vass siding instead of hauling by truck to Cameron to reach a car. Few dewberry men need any introduction to Mr. McKeithen. For over twenty years he has been raising and shipping dewberries, and his knowledge of the business has enabled him to get such prices that he practically always tops the market, sometimes serveral cents, higher than anything else that goes out. He has a wide personal acquaintance in the Northern cities and knows where to place fruit and when and how. A great many dewberries are grown in the Vass region, and it has come to a point where the old shipment by express in small lots is entirely too costly and unsatisfactory. The only way to market berries or anything else ia in quantities big enough to make full cars, and in that way avoid the expense of handling small units with all the detail attached to little lots. Therefore arrange your plans to bring your berries to Vass. Information as to cars, condition of markets, movement of berries, or anything pertaining to the in dustry will always be given gladly. Call in person at Little River Stores or telephone or write, and we will be glad to help you market your berries in the most satisfactory manner. IS^arlcetiiig tHe Oig iJol> Oerries The big task in dewberries is to get the best results in marketing. There is no dilficulty about making dewberries in this section, and every farmer should have a field of dewberries if he has marketing relations that will get him the right returns for his crop. Dewberries bring money at a time when it is mighty useful and a small piece of ground produces a big lot of berries. With Mr. McKeithen taking care of the marketing end at Vass that feature is simplified and the outlook is much improved. Always When Yon Have Anything to Sell Consult The Little River Stores We can^t always seU everything made on the farm, but we can lend a hand with many things, and wherever we can turn a dollai^s worth of stuff into money for the farmer we look on the transaction as one th^ adds just that one more dollar to the community wealth, and every added dollar brings us all so much farther toward prosperity. Tl\e Ri'ver Stoi'es. tt Vass, Lakeview, Southern Pines Selling Representatives for the Sandhills tt ** '
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 22, 1925, edition 1
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