Newspapers / The Moore County News … / Jan. 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGS TV0 THE MOORE COUNTY NEWS THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1920. The Phonograph of r.larrclcas Tone CAMER0N PAGE Mrs. J. McK. Harrington. "When You and I Were Young Maggie" what sweet memories that dear old song re calls. In the music of long .ago we live over again the happy days ' that have passed. -Why not enjoy the melodies of yesterday, and of to day, with a VITANOLA, the Phonograph of mar velous tone, that plays all records "natural as life." Come in and hear it play and let it demon strate its great merit to you. Booklet ' showing prices and styles mailed on request i Li ,f . .f V The old order changeth, oh for the pen of a John Fox or an Ophie Reade! ' Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. JIartsell at a dinner on last Thursday, given in honor of Rev. Mr. Hartsell who eele bra ted his seventieth birthday. Mrs. D. B. Kelly on Route Two, was in town last week and renewed her subscription to the News. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly held a family reunion of all their children Christmas. Miss Ethel Oakleof route 1 spentf03 of Cmeron mci4ted Wednesday afternoon with Miss Sara Yow. Mr. C. A. Hunter of Huntersville harvested 300 bushels of sweet pota toes of the Porto Rica variety during the past year. A play entitled "A Family Affair," adopted from the French farce, "Prete moi ta Femme," will be given at the Academy Tuesday evening, January 27. 1920. at 7:45 o'clock. Admittance 25 cents. Mr. D. W. McNeill returned Friday from a business trip to Smoaks, S. C. Misses Edith and Bessie Shields, Edith and Delia Cameron, Messrs. Al ton Yow, Lee Hinsley and Herbert Shields, on Route one, were callers Thursday night at the home of the Misses Oakley. Mrs. A. D. Hinsley spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Yow on Route 1. Mrs. Beulah Maples, the thrifty lit tle housewife on Route Two, where grows the trailing arbutus, called last week and left a year's subscription to the News. Misses Katherine Thomas and Ollie Jackson were visitors Thursday night of the Misses Oakley on Route One. Prof. Credle of Carthage was a dis tinguished left-over in our town a day last week, having alighted from a Sea board train about ten minutes after the jitney for Carthage rolled out. Mrs. E. A. McFayden and daughter visited at the home of Mrs. Mag Cam eron on Route One last week. After spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Wooten, Mrs. Anna Culberson returned Saturday to her home in Sanford. ' 5 Miss Katharine Thomas, Ollie Jack son and Cora Oakley, - with Messrs. Newton and Lee Hinsley called at the home of the Misses Shields on Route One one evening last week. We are pleased to send in this week year's subscription to the News from Mr. D. C. McDonald of Waxhaw. Mr. McDonald left Moore county in 1888, nearly thirty-two years agone.j He is in his seventy-ninth year, but says he has not lost interest in Moore county! Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter of Sanford were the guests of Mrs. E. M. Borst on Friday. Last Sunday a teacher of the junior class at the Presbyterian Sunday School, having heard the lessons of the little boys, and after asking them questions of notable Bible characters, and receiving correct answers, decided while waiting on the other classes to ask a few secular questions, as follows. What is the capitol of the United States? Washington. What is the capitol of North Carolina? Raleigh. What is the capitol of Moore County? Silence, and a baffled expression. Sud denly one little fellow raised his hand and answered, "Surry!" ; Last Sunday at the M. E. Church in Cameron the Sunday School classes, number one and two, joined with the pastor in supporting an orphan named Ethel Lupton. v ., Dr. Harbour the eye specialist from Surry, who recently invested in real state near here is boarding at the Cameron hotel. . : , . Mr. John McLanchlin of Carthage Route attended services at the Pres byterian church Sunday afternoon. ' Change of date. Rev. L. H, Joyner will preach at Yass every third Sunday instead of the -fourth; and at Lemon Springs' every, fourth Sunday, morn ing and night. .j, r. -.-l , The Misses Oakley are issuing invi tations to a sing to be held at their home on Route One, on Friday-night, January 23rd, from 6 to 11 o'clock. ' Some of our young ladies have abandoned the idea of ever possessing an automobile, or aircraft, and have decided to invest In a Surrey that is manufactured for double harness. Mr. Ernest Collins of Pilot Moun tain yiaited at the Cameron hotel last week.''!- ' 'I :, , . Regret to report Mrs. C. V. Boax quite ill. All hope for her speedy re Dr. and Mrs. J, P. Monroe and daughter. Miss Katherine of Sanford, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McPherson Sunday evening. They were accompanied home by Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. W. G. Ferguson and little daughter, Jean, who will be their guests for a few days this week. , Miss Pearl Edwards and Mr. Seth Lassiter of Smithfield were united in marriage on last Wednesday, the 14th, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. G. S. Edwards of Vass. Rev. L. H. There will be a congregational meeting at the Presbyterian church on the first Sunday morning in February at 11:00 o'clock. Train No. 61 Monday morning ran over the mail sack for Carthage and Cameron, tearing the sack to smither eens, and scattering the mail and par el post packages that were badly torn up. ;:7:,' Mrs. J. A. Mathews of Lee, near the Harnett line, has purchased the C. E. Jones old place and expects to move the first of February. Mrs.Matthews is the sister in law of Mr. H. A. Mat. thews. Mr. J. W. Bowden on Route Two is improving, we are pleased to state. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Joyner and daughter, Miss Burdette, spent Sat urday at Jonesboro with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Godfrey. The January meeting of the Wo mans Betterment Association will be held at the graded school building on Friday, Jan. 23d, at 3:00 p. m. All members are Urged to be present, and all those who are not members are far vited to join and push forward the good work in 1920, Last week the correspondent paid $1.00 to have some wood sawed that took about fifteen minutes' time in which to saw it. Verily the battle is sho to the strong, and the race to the swift, Million Packets Of Flower Gccd Frco We believe In flowers around the homes of the South. Flowers brighten ap the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those whe have them. ;:- - - - .We have set aside more than one million packets of seed of beautiful. yet easily grown flowers to be given to onr customers this spring for the beauurymr or ueir nomas. Hastings' 1M0 Seed Catalogue is now ready. Brilliant cover in natural colors, 100 pages of garden, and farm information, profusely illustrated.' It's the one worth while seed book for southern gardeners and farmers. This catalogue Is absolutely free to you on reeuest. Tour name and address on a postal card or in letter, will bring It to you by return mall. This 1920 Catalogue will show you Just how you can get five packets of flower seeds (five different sorts) ab solutely free of cost this spring. Send for this catalogue today without falL No obligation to buy anything unless you want to. H. & HASTINGS CO, Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga -(Advt.) Everybody is on the water wagon now. Mr. John Olive of New Hill is visit ing his brother, Mr. W. H. Olive. y Dr. and Mrs. George Fuquay. and children motored to Sanford Saturday afternoon. .. .. - . . l. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Olive returned this week from a visit to Mrs. Olive's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lentz at Elerbe. Mrs. S. B. Oakley was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Martin Cameron, on Route One. Mr. J. A. Phillips made a business trip to Carthage Monday. Mr. John Gaddy is in Washington on business. The little child of Mr. Adkins on Route One, was seriously burned Mon day morning. Dr. Fuquay being out on a previous call, Dr. Rosser of Vass was summoned. A NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The grocery business of B. Hurwitz & Bro. has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. A. H. Hurwitz retains the business, assuming all obligations due by B. Hurwitz , & Bro. All out standing accounts due to B. Hurwitz & Bro. go to A. H. Hurwitz. r.:. joe persons ; ALCOHOL 20 , v V . - .rr,TiR ii.i - RECOMMENDED FOR V v BLOOD DISEASES ; ' USEO- A8 . -' .' A General Tonic, Alterative end '. a Purifier of the Blood. Recommended for Tetter, Eruptions and Diseases that come from Impurities of the Blood,, also Indigestion and - . Stomach Troubles. TK naMdv ii p nVt Pin Jain af SulWaa, PhcHy AA. Sana panlla. P.iii.n,. mai Fad phyllm-Tb. plain ara fttkmd mi ih iaicaatfraaai wUt ia Irak, aram aaadibaa, mi mby mamS para mwm addad la pt feaMaMa, PRICE; 91.25 MANUFACTURED BY , r::::;i r.::.:::v n. CHARLOTTE, NC. -Von ftntWr wt'nt PAINTS! -FOR- Automobiles, Buggies TRUCKS, Etc MAIL ORDERS P OMPTLY FILLED When in town call and see me at Tyaon it Jones Buggy Factory J. F. MONTAGUE CARTHAGE. N. C. P. O. Box 2S5 Phone 20 LAKEVIEW Mr. T. G. McAlister of Fayetteville was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. W. H. McNeill is on a business trip in the eastern part of the state this week. Mrs. J. R. McQueen returned last Wednesday from a week's stay in Charlotte. . Misses Caroline Rankin and Maude Blue spent the week-end with rela tives and friends irr the Eureka neigh borhood. : r Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gardner and daughter, Gladys, are pleasant visitors at the. Gardner House this week. Mrs. E. D. McLean and daughter. Annie Mae, spent last Week with rel atives in Laurinburg and Dillon. Rev. Mr. Coker from Chester, S. C, is in our village on account of the critical illness of his sister, Mrs. J. O. Blue. Mrs. L Tufts of Pinehurst spent Friday afternoon very pleasantly with Mrs, J. R. McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hodgin and on, Jack, and Mr. Glover Hodgin and son',; Walter, from near' Red Springs, were pleasant visitors at the Gardner House Sunday. AM J) 1919A.B.S..Inc.t ship this bundle id SHUBERT too The Highest Prices Ever Known That's What iou'll Getfrora "SHUBEttT WK WANT EM NOW AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET tM N? I EXTRA URGE I N?IUR6 I N?IMDIUM PNISHALL N i rT, io vtxit txnn to mn htm to vt.ot jtrt to vit l to ii tymuril MUSKRAT Winter 6.00 to 5.00 1 4.75 to 3.751 Ola 2.75 1 150to 1.751 LSOta L50 Fall liSOtt 175 1 3i0tO 175 1 2.50 tq lM 1.7Sfo U) 1.75ta liS rme, Dark 1 2100 lo 13.00 IliCOto 13.001 11.00 to 9X01 8.00 to tSOl 8.00 10 4.00 Usual Color 15X0 to 1100 11.00 lo 9X0 8X0tO i50 6X9 to 5.00 6.0010 3X0 Palo IlLCOto 9.001 8.00 to 7X3 1 6.00 to 5.00 MiO to 4X0 1 iSO to 150 Black v 118,0018 14.C01 1100 to 10X01 9X0 to 8.00 1 7.50 to 60 7X0 to 4X0 Heavy Furred 1100 to 10.00 9.00 to 8X0 7X0 to t08 - 5.00 to 4J0 5X0 to ISO Ordinary 9.00 to 8.00 7.00 to 6.00 1 5.00 to 4L50 4.00 to 3i0 4.00 to X0 These extremely high prices for North Carolina Furs are based on the well-known "SHUBERT" liberal grading and are quoted for im mediate shipment No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skine at high est market value. Ship your Purs now whea we want 'en, Youll'' get "more money" and get it 'qnicker, too. nUBERT RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SHIP TODAY-AND KEEP TM , COMING FAST 4nwm 666 has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. ? . v (Mar. 11.) - J ,' ' ' '.; .' V .'TV...'!'' FREVEOTi pEU.:oNIAr . Neglect of a simple cold is ft,, the direct csue of poeumonuu ChJ dren do not like to take nauseating medicine but do like the soothing e.'.'ect of the external remedy, 0 m m '"3. ftd by ruining this delightful talvt Iito the chest and under the arm. Ti wwh U almri infti relief frooi tfwo ; rt4 !, h it Bol fjMsmal tr iKMncaeoof pBrassMRia CO flUcromtt fetter t tlc fosaiftt babe M wt l lor ow-Mp !0c. 61c irvd 11.20 M all tjruf ai4 fnrral V t'" 'M to '7 met i UK ' a, I, J. E. PHILLIPS Hardware and Furniture Cameron m i-TTaiTaiT-i Takes the guess, out of Baldng-save jou money v You can't buy baking-powder, soda and salt as economically as when you buy ; them . already mixed in Occo-nee-chee ; Self Rising Flour. And the extra in gredients are added in proportions ' for perfect baking. N i : x - Hot-cakes, light, golden bis cuits and tempting " waffles can be mixed in a few seconds and baked in a few morel , Just mix with water, or milk- and put in : the oven.:''!-x;-';V'' VV You'll like Occo-nee-chee be cause it's a real time- and trouble- J! saver. .n m 1 , T' ;J.aC- ;scttfr: Tk InJian ' h mm momry " Oaa . a-cA i.j.K.in, i lamr. t onr yracwr wut tmii jw a Imar. Ath mm. Fort exxf phin Hour, buy Prlmma. if, aL 4 -af. "JJJ m f Du!! m,N. C r: n. c. covery.
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1920, edition 1
2
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