Newspapers / The Moore County News … / June 10, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGETfrO THE MOORE COUNTY NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 f!l!l!;il!l!l!L,r mm mm wtti'ifliiiiililllfr STATE COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Teacher wishing to increase their efficiency, the claw -of their certificates' and their salaries, should apply for reservation at once for session ... ' : ' " " .. - ' .'. June 15tA to July 28th Also 'college- entrance, college credit, and Hotne Economics courses. . For catalogue write to ; '":V, W. A. WITHERS, Director - - Vest Raleigh. NC A- I 11 Um -ml m Those Biscuits Uani SmeR Good! For light, fluffy biscuits, hot-cakes . and waffles, use Occo-nee-chee Self Rising Flour. It contains baking powder, soda and salt in right amounts to take all guess out of baking. Just mix with water or milk and prepare for the oven. It takes only a few minutes. Baking with Occo-nee-chee Flour costs less than with other flours be cause it's the most economical way to get the extra ingredients. OCCO-NEE-CHEE SelfrRising Floury Takes the Guess out crt Baking and Saves you Money Yottr grocer hat Oeto-nmm-ch Salf-Ririnm Flomr. Look for Iho Indian Htad. It' a on Mack, now ta thm Umm to buy. Tho boat quality plain flour it Peorhaa. Austin-Heaton Co. Durham, N. c. lllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIillHI, GET ALL THAT IS COMING TO YOU! THERE IS NO HARDER WORK THAN FARMING! You, who till the soil and grow the cpps, are entitled tq and should reap the harvest. Toe often is the farmer who, after growing good crops and taking pains f.n see t.hev are. traded and nacked nroDerlv. induced to erive them to some Ex change, or sell them to some speculator who flashes the cash and tells you he IS paying more money man me goous are urmging on me consuming iiiai, .r.nd you not wanting to lose out, dispose of your goods there and then. You work hard; and when about to reap the reward of your labors, hand it to someone else. You took a chance when you planted the seed, why not take a chance and ' SHIP YOUR OWN GOODS? Prices have been high, but have not compared with what they will bring this season. Everything will be wanted, Potatoes and Cabbage especially. For eighteen years I have been at the same address handling produce; and have the same shippers" today as when 1 started, lheir goods are sold upon arrival, check and account sales going forward the same day. Your goods will be sold by me the same day as received and your cheek will go forward the same day. Can I handle your goods THIS SEASON? It makes no difference if you only have a few packages or a carload. One and all are treated alike. Look me up, ask your bank as to my rating, consult any mercantile book, ask any receiver on the Philadelphia market, and you will be convinced that you should and will ship your fresh fruits and vegetables- to one who always has and always will make prompt returns, sell for the high dollar, and make good. ELAM K. WOODOTH Fruits and Produce 110 DOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Write for stencil, stamp, or information. Fruitgrowers GREATEST LABOR-TIME-MATERIAL SAVING DEVICE URLflum I Qf j TWO MEM ONE DAY J iTWOnlXS , V. .1 Mb H T " 1 I 10 AD ONtMJM WITH MUSTS OUtl ftOtt UtwvK tmi wo or no mim usum ttULA NOlZkt. I J ml. ,ROMTMtGfOUH0MIHCIMlO5TTiMf Ho UT UtOIKO KOlYUMJKi nam nw noos uewwmmoiT i muu m a huuit or wt AWorrr o ur n MM IMC WOM LUI MATI IM. WIU. M bUa, WRITE cncuuisniasTD a? MATERIAL IOO MORE CmCICNT THAN RODS ANS HOZZLES For Sa e bv Pinehurst Warehouse, Pinehurst Worn Down, Out of Heart Georgia Lady, Worn-out and Tired. Tells How She : Was Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic rjiHE personal experience of Mrs. Nannie Phillip, of Powder ' Springs, Ga,, Is printed, below in liar own words: I "I was in a, worn-out condition. My Stomach was out of order. I didn't leep well I was tired all the time. I couldn't half eat, and didn't rat jrell at night : ; ' -1 "I would get oat of heart and bine, f would feel like I was going to be down in bed. Yet' I kept dragging round. ' "We heard of Ziron, and from what I read, I was sure It wouldn't hurt me, if It didn't help me. But after taking it, X found it really helped me, and I sent back for more. I ate better, felt Ranch stronger. I am sure Ziron Is a splendid tonic." Many people, who are worn down and disheartened, due to stomach disorders and nerroua ills, find relief by toning up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic Tell your druggist you want to try Ziron on our money-back guarantee. a r-vs.-- tt yzi a Cc3 T.Lca cud tz&Zj to tzu ",f ' 'J l7. e -J If net JU Imt p, ' frm Mrt. J. McK. Harrington. ' D. AI. Blue, good man and popular; sheriff of Moore county, was in town last week. . ' Mr. W. R. Doss of Coplin and neices Misses, Lillian and Carrie Dobson and Mr. Oliver Dobson of Trinity, return ed home last week after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Doss and family at the hotel. Mr. Doss, who is a Surry county farm er, has bought the Britton farm, to gether with the Cameron hotel. , The many, friends of Mrs. C. C. Yates of Carthage were glad to greet her, if only for a short while Wednes day morning of last week. Mr. J. W. Rogers renewed his "sub scription last , week. Beipg busj farmer, he came near forgetting the last day of grace at the old rate. Mr. Rogers' mother and sisters have mov ed to Sanford, but he is still sticking to Moore county farming that can't be beat. , Mr. Donald McDonald one of our highly esteemed citizens, and mer chant of long standing, renews his subscription this week. Prof, B. 0. Dodge, agricultural scientist of Washington, D C, is in town. Mr. Archie McDugald of Hamlet was in town Thursday. : y With the beginning of the dewberry season, arriveth a multitude of agents. Already two lightning rod agents are canvassing the town and community, Mrs. J. G. Doss and charming daughters, Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Stone, Mr. Fitzhugh Marion of Route Two, motored to Jonesboro and Broadway Sunday, returning by White Hill. Misses Sallie and Bessie Cameron arrived for the berry season. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borst and H. A.. Jr., c-f Vass, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Borst. Miss Lucile Loving came over Sun day from Sanford to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving. Cone McPherson, student at Mc Callie school, Chattanooga, is at home for the vacation. Besides being tbe champion base ball pitcher at McCallie Cone won other high honors, having been made a prefect, Rev. L. H. Joyner left Monday for a ten days' stay at Trinity Collere. Mrs. B. J. Smith who has been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J..D. Mc Lean, returned last week to her home at Vanceboro. With her sweet motherly ways, charming and cultured Mrs. Smith won the hearts of all who were fortunate enough to make her acquaintance Mrs. Cotton Godfrey and children are spending the week with their mother and grand mother, Mrs. L. H. Joyner, Across the Lee line, between the homes of Messrs. D. j. Pierce and Jimmie Armstrong, Tom Littlejohn (colored) was wending his peaceful way, when he came suddenly upon two men, who drew their giins and told Tom. to hand over his money or they would kill him and dig a hole and bury him there. Tom delivered his purse from which they took twenty dollars, handed back the pocket book with the remark they hoped he'd have more the next time. Tom says he does not know what kind of people they were on Route One visited at the home of as they were neither white nor colored Mrs. Janie Muse Friday afternoon. (Too late for Redskins. News.) Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen, Miss Mol- j Misses Bonnie Muse and Vera Woo lie McKeithen of Aberdeen, Mr. Leigh- ten, who were among the graduates ton McKeithen, motored to Lobelia at the Eastern Carolina Training last week to see Mrs. Mary McLaugh- School, are happy to be at home lin. 'again, but happier still over their Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill return- sheep skins. ed last week from a visit to Smoaks, South Carolina. Miss Margaret Gilchrist has ac cepted a position as book-keeper with the Cameron Lumber Co., at Smoaks, S. C, and boards with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McNeill. Miss Carrie Norman returned last week from a visit to Durham. Misses Bertie Graham and Mina Bowden visited last wefk at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Bowden of Mamers Harnett county, and while there en joyed a trip to historic Raven Rock. Mr. D. M. Phillips on Route Two enrolls his name this week as a' new subscriber. Mr. Phillips returned last December from Panama, where he had been with the U. S. A. for four years, and was corporal with the reg ulars in the coast artillery; Asked what business he was now engaged in, he replied he was doing what every one else was doing in this section, or what they ought to be doing farming raising eating crops as well as the money crops. The rain Friday night washed some lumber in front of the residence of Mr. W. G. Parker's, a distance of forty feet down the sidewalk. Saturday, Mr. A. Z, Easom brought over in town for sale 100 pounds of white head cabbage, and three pecks of beans of a fine variety. Miss Burdettt Joyner left Friday for a visit to friends at Zebulon and Snow Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, Miss Ma mie Smith, Master Robert of Niagara, Mr. Frank Smith of Norfolk and Mr. Morgan of Chapel Hill called Sunday afternoon at the home "of the corre spondent. , , After teaching her school term at Goldsborq, Miss Mary McNeill, anoth er of Cameron's popular young ladies, is at home for the summer vacation. Mr. and. Mrs. D. B. Teague and Master David of Sanford were the guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. M.' D. McNeill and ' attended- the morning service at the Presbyterian church. J. C. Muse, accountant, and John McNeill, relief agent for the Seaboard, spent the week-end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Alsa Thompson and children on Route One spent Sunday with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaddy. - , ; Mr. E. M. Borst of Wilmington, has First June renewal. S. W. Robards oi Cameron. Mr. Kobards who is batching and doing his own cooking, is making inquiries about his cat, who like the cat of Tom O'Conor's "fell out with him over his cooking," and left Mr. Robards thinks if he can .locate the cat, he might find a good cook, and prevail on the cat to return and bring along the cook. There are some etccellent cooks in this immediate vi- cjnity, young and good looking. Some are graduates in domestic science, and are fond of cats. Later: Mr. Robards has found the cat, and found him dead. He says a post mortem re vealed that the cat digd from acute in digestion. Mr. J. W. Norman, prosperous mer chant and popular gentleman of Cam eron subscribes for the News this week. Married Saturday evening at the residence of Rev. M. D. McNeill, the officiating minister, Mr. Robert Blue and Miss Elizabeth Home, both of Eureka. They were accompanied by Miss Laura Home, sister of the bride, and Mr. Ernest Blue, brother of the groom. Mrs. Blue was a nurse at the McConnell hospital. Blue seems to be a favorite color with nurses and teachers at the Farm Life School They are showing good judgment. It's a lasting color. Mr. Gabe Holimes of Goldsboro was a guest of Miss Mary McNeill over Sunday. . Miss Margaret Wicker of Sanford was the guest Sunday of Misses Wil lie May and Vera Wooten. In answer to a letter of ' inquiry sent y by Postmaster Turnley to the patrons of the Cameron Routes, ask' ing the patrons what schedule for de litery of mail on the routes was pref arable, 160 patrons (heads of families) favored the present schedule to leave the office at 9 o'clock; 63 favored the 12:30 schedule, and 6 favored the old schedule before the present change was made. ; i . . DAVIS TO PREACH TABERNACLE In the absence of Rev. H. E. Lance, who is attending the 'commencement and also the summer school at Trinity, Rev. Harvey Davis will preach at the Tabernacle church next Sunday at 11 o'clock and at Mt. Carmel at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ; - ; -; - v - Devb ernes We will buy dewberries every day 10:00 a. m. to 12:00. Wfll pay cash as soon as weighed, terihg them to the NORFOLK SOUTHERN FREIGHT HOUSE. CARTHAGE. You can save your crates, expressage and commission by selling to us. Must be ripe, over-ripe no objection, if not spoiled. Watch our ad. for day of beginning, v V ; ! . ' : - ' ; 4 :: f: '-;: ' v' The Sweet Valley Products Co. PINEHURST V FAR IMPLEMENTS HI Cole Cotton and Corn Planters. Disc and Spike Harrows, Guano Distributers! Dixie, Oliver,' Lynchburg, Chatta nooga and Two-horse Plows and Repairs for same, Barbed, Hog and Poultry Wire, One-horse and Two-horse Wagons to arrive J. E. PHILLIPS Hardware Furniture CAMERON araware -AND- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES We have now in stock a full line of Hardware, Stves"and' Ranges.; Plows AND The Famous Rex and K. P. Distributers' Barbed and Stock Wire Fencing Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Lime, Plaster and Cement, Flooring Ceiling and Siding, Red Cedar and Pine Shingles, Galvanized and Composition Roofings WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY" FOLLEY & BURNEY ABERDEEN "No need to have a cracked, spotted, ugly ceiling!"- laid the practical tirncnhir. "wtion tt is so easy and so economical to UPSONIZE. Your walls and ceilings wiu oe mucn more artistic ana Deauuiul, and they'll be fixed npfoe W, . Youll have no plaster to crack, chip or fall no wall paper to fade and tear. 1 tell you, It pays to nse i f aw a OA,AsT?iTs.lv Sjr v, ih bom aepenaanie beard made in America) , V . , He was right! 'She paid him no more for Upaonixing than repairing the plaster would bare cost. ., l i , , , ; ..... :. Now her walls always look handsome. They are finished in soft, dainty tints, and deep, rich shades of washable paint that she can keep scrubbed fresh and spotless. Jars and accidental leaks can't hurt them now. 1 - ' , ' Let as tell yon. all about this remarkable Upson Board the one DEPENDABLE wall board that meets all practical tests. It Is not like other wall boards is harder, ttiffer and more durable looks, feels and work' like real lumber. Costs $5 to $15 per room less to paint, tool You can use it for -any room or every room In'the home or store-or factory. Architects now specify it for the finest walls and ceilttuis. Come in for an interesting chat :. 10OK fufl THE BLUE ONifctf " FOB SALE BY " ' PINEHURST , WAREHOUSE NEAR NOKFOLK-SOUTIIEIiN ST TION, - - , riNEUUr.CT, N. C. , of T ! . Y A 1
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
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June 10, 1920, edition 1
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