Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 21, 1930, edition 2 / Page 9
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Friday, November 21, 1930^0^ 3^ THE PILOT, a P^per With Chanicter, Aberde^, North CaroHna Page Nine tstttstt CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS Opposite Post Office Telephone 7062 SoutJhern Pines Residence 5721 § H WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION NEWSfflPMENTS LADIES’ HATS AND DRESSES AND MEN’S READY TO WEAR / Save Yourself IVioney fey Seeing Us. HUTCHINS & EDSON East Broad Street Southern Pines, N. C. ttxmttixntttxtittiitttxxximxtxmiftxittixixiitiiiiuimxxixxtxxmtxmmmtnMtttiinuinim H a S FOR YOUR CHOICE GIFTS FOR EVERY SEASONAL OCCASION Foreign and Domestic Novelties of Refinement and Unfailing Appeal Tile and Glass Top Tables Extensive Assortment of Pewter Complete Line of ELIZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET PREPARATIONS Welch Gift Shop Broad Street and Pennsylvania Avenue SOUTHERN PINES H ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ u n ♦♦ H n ♦♦ « n ♦♦ ♦♦ XX ♦♦ a H Modern, Carefree Home Heat with OIL CLEAN AND EFFICIENT Only $97,00 Installed Modern Vaporizer, No Wicks, 5-galloli tank with heater Steady, Healthful, Comforting Heat when you want it at Moderate Cost LV.aCALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 r East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, N. C. New Home of'Distinction on WejTnouth Residence of Mrs. J. A. Andrews, Now Nearing Completion on Site Overlooking Fort Bragg Country. Demand Home Grown Farm Products Arid Aid Farmers, Says Mrs. Keating Head of Welfare Association Launches Move in “Live at ^Home” Program Mrs. Frances Keating of Pineliurst, head of the Health and Welfare As sociation of Moore county, has a scheme in mind to help the farmer, to help all of us to live more at home, to help the folks to be better fed and nourished, and along with it to help kindly disposed people to help the Moore County Hospital with the gift of some wholesome food. The basis of the project is to make more flour and cereal food from home-grown grain, of which the county has a fair crop this fall, and to utilize that crop instead of buying so much grain ma terial from distant sources of pro duction. Moore county has a number of grist mills, big and little, and they have the capacity to make more flour and cracked grain foods than they do. They are also able to make the whole wheat flour which Mrs. Keating ad vocates as a better health agent than the emasculated white flours that cost more money than home-raised products should cost, and she argues that it is better to use what we can raise at home than to buy our stuff from some where else. In the period of low water the water mills were got in the best shape to make flour, but the streams have been filled up to some extent and now grinding is porsible at many places. Good meal is made at the water miUs, and Mrs. Keating says that if the merchants will buy and use home-grown meal the farmers will profit by the niarket afforded and the^ people will get a better grade of product than most of the meal that comes from out of the state. If the people will call for home made water ground meal they can in duce the merchants to procure it, and that will make use of the corn rais ed on the home farms. Flour mills in the county can make flour from the native wheat. High Falls mills have had a wide reputation for the flour ground .up there, and Little River Mills at Lakeview have had a good trade in whole wheat flour for years. They make a quality of the highest character. The other mills of the liounty have made a lot of good flour in the past, but the demand has centered more at the stores of late, which have been buying their flour elsewhere and local grain has been neglected. The upper pai;t of the county has had a good wheat crop, and some of the farmers in the low er townships have grown good wheat crops. The Roseland neighborhood west of Aberdeen is a good wheat section, and more farms could make wheat if they had the market. Good whole wheat flour, good com meal, good barley for flour, soups, and various uses, Mrs. Keating says, would make better health and more rugged children. With these grains used as they could be, and more of the county’s garden stuffs made avail able at the stores or in any other way that could result in distribution of home-made farm produc^ts, sh(e thinks the farm question could be simplified, and she emphasizes the movement by some of the Pinehurst Brotherhood to encourage gifts of whole wheat flour and other farm products to the hospital, where all good foods are appreciated. She urges folks to ask for Moore county farm products at the stores, and to keep asking until the habit of living at home will be fixed all over the county, and she says that better health and more prosperity will be the out come. Mrs. Keating is a helpful factor in the health and welfare of Moore county, and, as John McQueen says, she never quits, so Moore county might as well begin now to call for flour made of Moore county grains and properly made in Moore county mills. The Red Cross fights on! War Ser vice brightens the lives of veterans in hospitals and of soldiers and| sailors wherever the flag flies. Every^ American should support this service by taking out membership in the lo-y cal chapter. One Good Bet Pinehurst Property Only In vestment On Which lliis Man Hasn’t Lost A man who owns property in Pinehurst a few days ago remark ed, after talking a little about business affairs generally, “The only thing I own on which I have not lost money the past year has been my Pinehurst property.” The gesneral business conditions in the North during the year have been of such a charaeter that losses have been easy, to accumulate, but in the Pinehurst section few per sons have markefl off any deprecia tion, while the general tendency has been in the direction of ap preciation, and in some instances by pronounced percentages. Following this statement with some inquiries as to relativfe values of property in the neighborhood in dicates that while in some cases advances have not been indicated the positive note of values main tained is on every hand. The def inite trend of appreciation iif val ues is also in evidence in all di- < ^ rections. But the search of any de cline in values is attended with fee ble returns. The general tenor is toward improvement, and by de cided majority and backed by def inite, confidence. NIAGARA HOSKINS’CANDY SHOP HOME CANDIES Lovell and Covel, Foss, Best of All and |i Cynthia Sweets, Box Candies. WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAM KISSES ^ A REAL TREAT IN ICE CREAM The be^ in Town New Hampshire Avenue Southern Pin^ xxxtmxxt \xxxxxxxxxxxxtmxxxxxxxxxxxixxttxxxxxxxxxxxtxxtxxtmxtxxxxxxxxxxt BOSCH RADIO Complete selectiv ity on/ both high and low wave lengths. A fine radio at modest prices. DAY & BRADIN ELECTRIC SHOP Telephone 7111 ^uthem Pines ixxxxxxxxxnxtxmxxxtxxxixxxxxxxxtxxtxximxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxuxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxtxttt ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxttxxxxxtutxxxtnxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxna nxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxixtm Simmons Beds iimtmniiiuiiiiniiiiiii/,! Solid construction insures restful slumber ... a variety of styles permits of a satisfactory selection. Mrs. Jane Morgan returned Sun day from a trip to Chapel Hill and Durham. ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Jr., liave moved to Pinebluff. Miss Francis Hall of Raeford spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Sessoms. W. T. Smith of Raleigh spent the week-end with relatives in these parts. Mr. and 4Mrs. Oscar Sewrjrd of Farmington, Maine, arrived the first of the week to spend the winter at their home here. Robert M. Berry, who has spent several weeks in Niagara, left on Tuesday morning by auto for his home in Hebron, New Hampshire. Simmons Natresses The World’s Best T. S. BURGESS East Broad Street Southern Pines, N. C. I: Bakers’ F ood Store “Everything Good to Eat” West Broad Street - Southern Pines, N. C. To our faithful customers and many friends: We' wish to assure you that we do in sincerity thank you for your interest and patronage. We will ever strive to merit your confidence and fu ture Food problems even in a fuller way by “Forward Methods,” our policy of “Truth in Advertising,” the val ues and standard quality of nationally advertised mer- . " chandise that we offer from day to day. •V We invite you to inspect our market, its sanitary views and to give us a trial. Here you will find a complete line of western and native meats, sea foods daily, poul try of all kinds dressed daily. ^ We carry the famous line of “The Battle Creek Health Foods,” also the “Great Crosse & Blackwell” line, known as the Majesty for 224 years. WE WELCONE YOU AT ALL TINEjS Mtittmimmismtmiwiunmnuumimumntfimnmmmuimtmmttmititiitmssimm
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1930, edition 2
9
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