Friday, Jantiary 21, 1927
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PINEBLUFP
At the M. E. Church, January 23,
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing by Rev. Nathan Trivitt at 11:00
a. m. Evening service at 7:00 p.
m.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
evening.
At the Baptist church, January 23,
Sunday school at 11:00 a. m. Preach
ing at 11:00 a. m. by Rev. C. L.
Jackson at Assembly Hall. Prayer-
meeting on Thursday evening at the
residence of John C. Adams at 7:30.
Dr. H. W. Long and family of New
Hampshire, who spent last season in
The La-Shack-ett cottage, arrived
last Saturday from Greensboro, N.
C., where they have spent several
weeks and are located in Mrs. Carson
Adams cottage on the Jefferson
Davis highway for the season.
Mrs. Carson Adams is with Miss
Nannie McDonald for the season.
Little Miss Salina McDonald was
given a birthday paity at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Fidd-
ner on Saturday last, when eleven
little guests helped her celebrate her
eleventh birthday with games, music
and refreshments.
Mrs. Dan Rose wishes to inform
the*, people of Pinebluff that she
keeps all the 'current magazines at
her store. And those which she has
not in stock, she will order by re
quest.
Mr. Dan Rose has his new cottage
on Philadelphia avenue nearly com
pleted, and expects to have it ready
either for rent or sale by February
1.
Harry Barry has his new house on
corner of Philadelphia avenfue and
Pecan street enclosed and is rush
ing its construction as fast as possi
ble.
Walter C. MacNeill bought one lot
on Baltimore avenue of Miss Mar
garet A. Kittell. And Miss Kittell
bought one lot of Walter C. Mac
Neill on Grape street joining her
house lot on the south.
The Baptist people are to hold an
old fashioned New England supper on
Wednesday evening at Assembly
Hall to increase their building fund.
Mrs. Laura Crandall, of Boliver,
N. Y., arrived last Thursday and
will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Gigee.
W. B. Sayer is building a sleep
ing porch on his Dixis cottage on
Grape street.
Prank Krug is building a bath
room on his residence on Grape
street.
Miss Florance Fowls arrived home
last week after spending sometime
visiting friends in Washington, D.
C. and Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. L. B. Williams and friend,
Mrs. Leonard of Wilton, N. Y. ar
rived and are located in her pleasant
cottage on New England avenue.
Mrs. G. S. McFarland, of Newton,
Mass, has arrived and will spend
the winter in her pleasant home in
Packard Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jellison and
son, Robert and Mr. Scribner, motor
ed to Charlotte, N. C., on Tuesday,
last on a pleasure trip.
The Village Improvement society
held their annual meeting at Assem
bly Hall last Friday night to elect
officers for the ensuing year. The
following officers were elected di
rectors: Dr. C. L. Jackson, Wm. Jel
lison and E. G. Adams. D. W. Shanon,
secretary and George Smith, treasur
er and they elected I. G. Wylie pres
ident. Members night will be on
Friday of each week. Guests of the
Inn: E. J. Hood, Newton, Mass; Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Smith, Greenville, N.
C., Miss Martha Tyson, New York
City, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Ask,
Coatsville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Warren, Coatsville, Pa., Mr, and
Mrs. Walter B. Hostetter, Yorkville^
Pa., Miss Kathryn Hostetter, York,
Pa., Harry E. Miller, York, Pa.,
Chas. McCorde, Coatsville, Pa.
Mrs. Jamarie is entertaining her
friend, Mrs. Wilkerson, who has a
room at Needle Knoll and will tutor
Master Dana Jamaris for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Smith en
tertained at bridge in honor of their
house guests, Mrs. R. L. Smith and
Miss Martha Tyson.
Among the invited guests were, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Remington, Mrs. Chas.
S. Fairchild, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mr
and Mrs. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. W,
M. Nichols, Mrs. M. H. Cadwaalader,
Miss Wilkerson, Mrs. Mae Jannaris,
Jesse L. Miller, Roger Howland, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stanley Smith, Miss Mar
tha Tyson, Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs.
D, H. Roberts, Miss Eleanor Smith,
Miss Kathryn Hostetter, Stanley S.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hos
tetter.
NIAGARA
W. M. Parker, of Raeford, was
a visitor in our village the past
week.
J. D. Barrett, of Southern Pines,
was in town one day the past week.
C. W. Marston and W. B. Wilson
left Saturday by auto for a month^s
trip to Sarasota, Florida.
Miss J. E. Shaw, of Albany, New
York, is a guest of Mrs. M. C, Sten-
nagle for some months.
Mrs. Michael Berckley and daught
er, Miss Lida Berckley, of Orange,
New Jersey and Henry F. De-Meno,
of New York City are guests of Mrs.
Hannah Williams and daughter on
Highland Park.
Maurice Masha, of Haffmar, spent
a day or two the first of the week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mosher of this place.
The best New Year resolution for
the North Carolina farmer this year
is one pledging himself to produce
his own food and feed crops.
Faith without works is worth lit
tle, so are pledges without action.
The business-like farmer will begin
now to plan his crop acreages for the
coming season.
Tom Tarheel says the best wife-
saver is not some highly advertised
bottle concoction but is running wa
ter in the home.
The well prepared hotbed makes
early gardening easy.
More cotton on fewer acreas and
the remaining acres put to food and
feed crops and livestock is the wise
plan that will be followed by some
Tarheel farmers this year.
A difference of over 1,000 pounds
of legume hay per acre was secured
where land was limed as compared
with a similar unlimed acrea in tests
made by North Carolina farmers last
season.
PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE
Southern Pines, N. C.
Advance Showing
New Spring—
Dresses
Neckware
Hats
Shoes
Hosiery
Hats of Bankok
Fine grade hemp straw and felt combi-
nations. Novelty silk hats in pastel shades
and all new spring shades.
$5.00 to $16.50.
Special Price on All Country
Club Felt Hats.
Chiffon Scarfs.
Chiffon shawl evening wraps, $16.50
Hand embroidered chiffon scarfs, pastel
shades, $3.75-$5.50.
Heavy quality radium scarfs embroidered
or plain, $3.50-$8.50.
Newest Neckwear for Spring.
Hand painted ties $1.00-$1.25.
Hand embroidered organdie collar and
cuff sets, tailored linen sets, gold and sil-
ver lace sets, 50c to $4.00 set.
Flowers for Day-time and
Eveningr Wear.
Beautiful georgette dahlias, pastel shades,
$2.50.
Silk roses, all shades, $1.98.
Chiffon Poppies, $1.25.
Cut flowers, 75-$1.00-$1.25.
LFCEX
Special Sale Hosiery.
Full fashioned pure silk hose, all good
shades, all sizes, four inch lisle garter
hem, a few Italian silk to the top. This
is all good new stock of Heminway and
K. T. C. reliable makers. We are offering
these hose this week for
$1.89 Pair
Extra Specials.
Cretonne, 24 inch, 9c yard.
Cretonne, 34 inch, 13c yard.
These are very pretty floral designs.
Terry cloth toweling, reg. 25c., special
19c yard.
Druid unbleached muslin, yd wide, 9c yd.
Jasper unbleached muslin, yd wide, 13c yd
Women’s fleeced lined underwear, special
per garment, 49c
Sanolin and Duroleum Mats.
18x36 10c each.
54x27 50c each.
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Five demonstrations with soybeans
showed a yield of 4,606 pounds of
hay per acre where one ton of lime
was used on the land as compared
with 3,822 pounds of hay per acre
where no lime was used.
The farm population of North Car
olina in 1925 was 1,446,881 persons.
Of this number 937,001 were white
people.
Staple Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
MEN’S OVERALLS.
There were 283,482 farms in North
Carolina in 1925 and 24,983 of these
farms were mortgaged. The amo it
of the mortgages was only 36.4 per
cent of the value, however.
Gk)od quality $2.20 white back
blue denim overalls; also whites
and express stripes at
$1.25 and $1.50 per pair.
Boys’ Overalls in all Sizes.
Tom Tarheel says he is going to
sell all his extra garden produce, his
milk and butter and his fresh eggs on
the curb market this year.
Nine hundred and eighty-one hogs
sold by farmers of Perquimans coun
ty last year brought a net profit of
$4,296.78.
i i SPRING GOODS OF ALL KINDS WILL BE ARRIVING SOON.
Tobacco grading will be taught pro
gressive growers who attend the to
bacco short course at State College,
February 8, 9 and 10.
W. I. JOHNSON H. F. KELLY RASSIB E. WICKER
PINEHURST LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Pinehors* N«rth Carolina
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS.
Heavy Weight Defiance
Chambray shirts, blue and
gray; all sizes from 14 to 17.
85 Cents Each.
You can buy a cheaper qual
ity but not a better grade at the
price.
Ladies’ Children and Misses’ Bloomers.
GIVE US A LOOK.
Vass Mercantile Co
A City Store Located in a Small To«m
Vass, Oarolina