Friday* March 13, 1931 THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, NortM Carolina Page Nine A WARNING by your Fertilizer D e ale r No. 3 THE WEEK IN VASS in a Seriea appearing in this newspaper This is no year to take chances. If you are tempted to use “any old” fertilizer be cause it costs less, don’t do it! Most of all, your crops need nitrogen—natural nitrogen-1 and that means Chilean Nitrate. I’ve arranged for a big supply of Chilean Ni trate in new 100 lb. bags. It’s cheaper than it has been for years. Better get your order in now, go you won’t be sorry later on. Surprise Birthday Party Miss Mabel Lawrence and Mrs. Clayton Evans were joint hostesses at a surprise party given at the home of the latter’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Clayton, on Saturday evening in celebration of the nineteenth bi?^;h- day anniversary of Miss Bessie Evans. A number of the high school girls and boys were present, and as the guest of konor entered, a school yell was given, after which the merry psrty engaged in playing games. Re- fieshments were served in the dining room, which had been artistically dec orated for the occasion. The honoree received a number of attractive gifts. CHILEAN NITRATE is original “Soda’' —the natural nitrogen fertilizer that has been used for a hundred years in the South with best results. It increases yield and qual ity of every crop you grow. It’s indispensable as a side or top dressing to insure against loss. And when you order your fertilizer, be sura to say Chilean Nitrate to your dealer. That one word, “Chilean,” is your protection and your dealer’s too. Chilean means the real thing —the nitrate all crop champions use. Remem ber the two kinds—Original Chilean (Crystal line) and Champion Brand (Granulated) both natural nitrate. LOWEST PRICE Missionary Meeting Held The Methodist Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon with the president;, Mrs. T. Frank Cameron, presiding. An interesting program dealing with the Cajan Indians in Alabama was given by Mrs. W. H. Keith, Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Mrs. A. M. Cameron, followed by timely remarks by the president. CHILEAN NITRATE or SODA in years • NEW 100-lb. BAG The bag without a backache. Chilean Nitrate of Soda EDUCAnONAL BUREAU 403 Professional Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. Tfi writing for literature or information, please refer to Ad iVo. 65 NATURALLY R. L. Mayfield doesn’t raise chick ens for a living. He has a very good job as teacher of vocational agricul ture in the Vass-Lakeview High School by which he is able to supply his physical needs. But it is a well known and undisputable fact that chickens are necessary to his happi ness. We doubt if his wife could live with him if he didn’t have some chick ens to “commune” with when he is off duty. So he keeps a small flock of thiity-two pullets, and his happi ness was w^ell nigh complete on Tues day when he collected an even thirty- tw'o eggs for the day. Mr. Mayfield’s chickens are brown leghorns. 07(7 a Oyear GUARANTEE low prices Again General Electric makes Jl\. refrigeration historv with its an nouncement of an unqualified 3 - Year Guarantee on the General Electric Refrigerator—new low prices! This written warranty means that for three long years you are pro tected against ail service expense. It is a guarantee based od the ex- ferience of nearly a milhon users, or the past three years. General Electric Refrigeration has served them constantly, faithfuUy—making an unparaHeled ex pense-free record that IS one of the outstand- achievemeats in the lustry. This guarantee assures you refrigeration as de pendable as the electric current that operates it. Saving time, e£fort and money—the General Electric Refrigerator actually pays for itself —deserves an immediate place 40 your home. Today, General Electric offers the widest range of refrigerating ser* vice. All-steel porcelain lined cabi* nets, accessible temperature control for fast-freezing, three different zones of cold for every refrigeration need, broom-high legs that promote true kitchen cleanliness, maximum food storage space, unusually low operating cost—and a score of other advantages. Now—at the lowest prices in General Elec tric history—the Gen eral Electric Refriger ator brings new con venience, new economy and a new standard of safe-guarding health, within the reach of every family. Small Down Payment Easy Terms GENERAL % ELECTRIC ALL-STBBL REFRIGERATOR residential combination service rate one ot the lowest rate, offetefl In the CatoUna. Jot Combination Residential Lighting, Cooking and Heating Service. CAROLINA Power & Light Company could be utilized, and this, served with tomato sauce was delicious. She also made cottage cheese, and discussed, meat substitutes. In addition to the | foods served by Mrs. Ryals, the club i enjoyed refreshments prepared by Mrs. C. L. Tyson, the social chair man. Vass-Lakeview Boys Win County Chami>ionship The Vass-Lakeview boys brought back the Moore county basketball title from the toumment held in Pinehurst last week, eliminating West End, their last opponent, in a desperately fought game on Friday evening. An extra three minutes was played to break a 19 all tie. During this time West End gained a lead by sinking a free throw, but in the closings sec onds of the game, David Wilson bag ged a field goal, giving Vass-Lakeview a 21 to 20 victory. The local boys earlier in the week had eliminated Cameron by a score of 7G to 10\ Elise 45 to 14, and Pine hurst 42 to 12. Of the 25 games played during the season, the Vass-Lakeview boys lost six, three to high school teams and three to am?.teur teams. They made an average score of 31 points to their opponents’ 16. Alton Matthews was the high scorer of the season with 267 points to his credit. The Vass-Lakeview girls lost to Pinehurst, the team which won over West End in the final game. The local girls have had a success ful season. Out of a total of 19 games they lost only six, and four of these were to teams from outside Moore county. Miss Catharine McMil lan was high scorer wit 236 points, while Miss Georgia Belle Morgan ran her a close second with 232. More than 73,000 miles in a New Ford The 8iil>8tantial wortli of tlie new Ford is reflectesl in its good performance,^ economy and reliability. Its stamina and endurance are particularly apparent in sections where bad roa«b and severe weather put a heavy extra burden on the automobile. In less than a year a new Ford Tudor Sedan was driven more than seventy-three thousand miles over a difficult route. The operating cost per mile was very low and practically the only expense for repairs was for new piston rings and a new bearing for the generator. The car carried an average load of 1200 pounds of mail and was driven 250 miles daily. ‘‘The Ford has never failed to go when I was ready,” writes one of the three mail carriers operating the car. “The starter did the trick last winter even at 34 degrees below zero. The gas runs about 20 miles per gallon. At times I pul! a trailer whenever I have a bulky load.” Many other Ford owners report the same satisfactory performance. Every part has been made to endure — to serve you faithfully and well for many thousands o£ miles. The New Ford Tudor Sedan Home Demonstration Club Meets The regular meeting of the Vass Home Demonstration Club was held on Wednesday afternoon with an unus ually large attendance. Mis. R. L. Oldham, presiuLnt, pre sided ovoi- a short business session, after which Mrs. Ryals gave a demon stration which p}‘oved most interest ing. She piepared a vegeti’ble loaf, showing how left ovei' ve.u'etables Announcement Of interest to the people of Vass and community will be the announce ment that Struthers Burt, noted writer and winter resident of Southern Pines, will speak in the tow’n auditor ium, over the Vass postoffice on Fri day evening, March 13, at eight o’clock on the subject of to\vn and roadside beautification. The Woman’s Club, which is sponsoiing this lecture, invite everyone in the community to attend. There will be no admission chaiges. LOW PRICES OF FORO CARS $430 to $630 F. O. It. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at small cast. You can purchase a Ford on economical terms through the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company. Personals Miss Regina Edgerton of Bensor. and Ford Smith of Raleigh spent Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Cameron. Ml. and Mrs. A. R. Laubscher and family visited relatives in Glendjn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Mrs. C. J. Temple and Mrs. H. A. Borst were Sanford visitors Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cox and small daughters spent Sunday with relatives in Morven an^ Wadesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and three children, Miss Sue Gallow'ay and Aiken Reece, all of Hamlet, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin Sunday, Mrs. Griffin and children remaining for a stay of several days. W. H. Keith of the Keith Motor Company was in Raleigh on Wednes- dav to attend a Chevrolet dealers* meeting. Fred L. Taylor and Julian Leslie w'ere business visitors to Raleigh a day last w'eek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Klingenschmidt and family were visiting in Southern Pines Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron and daughters and J. B., Jr.,, of Pinehurst visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gice Allen, of Allen, Miss Ruth McNeill of Mint Hill and Miss Grace McNeill of Raleigh who were called home last week on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. E. L. Mc Neill, returned to their respective places during the week-end. Elizabeth and Alex McNeill accompanied Mrt*. Allen home and will spend the re mainder of the school year with Mrs. Allen and Miss Ruth McNeill. Mrs. S. H. Creech and children, Jack and Clarice, returned on Monday to their home in Benson, after a stay of several days in towm. Jack became ill with measles on Sunday, but was able to make the trip home by auto mobile. The Methodist Missionary Society members have greatly improved the appearance of the church grounds by putting out quite a bi1> of shrubbery. Tuesday afternoon was “work day” and the results were very gratify ing. Mrs. W. P. Shaw and Mrs. Roy Newton of Southern Pines and Misses Edith and Anna Meacham of Rock ingham, granddaughters of Mrs. Shaw, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron. In the after noon they called on Mrs. Jane Keith of the Cranes creek community. Robert Leslie of Rockingham visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Les lie Sunday. FEA TURES OF THE A i? T"" FORO Attractire lines and colors, rich, long-wearing upholstery^ Sturdy steel body construction. Triplex shatter-proof glass wind shield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy ralres, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, more than twenty ball anti roller bearings, anti bright, endur- ing Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts, in addition, you sore many doll