Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, Januaiy 28, 1927. THE 1*IL0T Pago LAKfiVIEW ,:..Miss Loula Eastwood was a visi tor in Carthage, Saturday. Rev. Angus McQueen, of Dunn, <mlled on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc Queen, Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland Cagle, of Carthage called on Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Richardson Sunday. ; Mrs. J. O. Blue, Mrs. J. B. East wood, Miss Loula Eastwood and Hir am Mclnnis were callers at Farm Life school Sunday. June Harrington and Curtis Fields, of Carthage were callers in town Sunday. Miss Ethel Dalis and Royal Muse, of Carthage Route, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eastwood, Sun day. John McNeill, of Kentucky, is spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Johnsye Eastwood spent the week-end in Carthage. We are glad to report that 0. D. Causey, who has been confined to his liome for several days, is improv- ing. Mrs. L. L. Woolley, of Manly, who is at a hospital in Sanford, is im proving, we are glad to say. Mrs. Wooley formerly lived in Lakeview and has a host of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon left Tuesday morning. They expected to spend Tuesday night in Washington »nd go from there to New York, where they will sail for an extend ed trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gardner, of Pinehurst, called at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Gardner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeill had as their guest Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge, of Pinehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, of ^Maxton. Mrs. R. L. Woodruff entertained a few friends at bridge, Saturday af ternoon at her home. Mrs. Williams and Miss Katherine •Williams and Mrs. Howe and chil dren arrived Monday from New York to spend a while in their cottage here. Miss Angie Newcomb, of Southern Pines visited Mrs. A. S. Neewcomb the first of the week. P. L. Gardner was a business visi tor in Eagle Springs, Tuesday. The Woman^s Auxiliary will hold their next regular meeting on Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Leroy Har rington. There will be a community meeting over much of the sta^e aiTii spent considerable of his time during the summer months in exploring ^the plant life of North Carolina and is so well informed in such things that he made a thoroughly interesting talk. Probably no state exceeds North Carolina in its variety of trees found, native in the state, and in the mountains are to be found, he said, a group of young men and pro fessors each summer from as far away as Iowa. They come to North Carolina to study the forest trees, where they jfind thousands of acres of virgin forest covered with trees in greater variety than they know where to find them in any other state. Dr. Wells is a graduate of Ohio State and the University of Chic ago. He was interested in the Sand hills and plans a return engagement some time in March. DIPLOMAS FOR GOOD FARMING Competitive Scheme to Interest People in Rural Life. At the Wednesday dinner at the Kiwanis club in the Country club dining room at Pinehurst a somewhat novel proposition was offered by G. W. Crockett, of New England, who has been studying the Canadian pol icy of competitive farming. Mr. Crockett tells to folks of Moore county that in Canada a plan has been working for some time in which a diploma is offered for a certain excellence in the management of the farm, a silver medal for certain other accomplishments and a gold medal for superior excellence. The points involved are several, being with others, the profits from farming, the methods, the handling of live stock, the appearance of the farm, farm machinery, etc. The project appeals to the farmers and a large number are taking advantage of it, and it is having a wholesome influence on farm advancement, and on the pros perity of many of the farms. Mr. Crockett says this project has done more for the advance of farm ing in the province of Quebec than anything else in a long time. While conditions in thU section are differ ent from those in Canada he thinks that Moore county farms could prof it by following the example set by C. T. Patch Department Store Advance Spring SHOWING Children’s Dresses. Fast color prints with organdie and piquet collar and cuffs, $2.39-$3.39. Dotted swiss and barred dimity in pret ty greens, lavenders, reds, hand embroid ered and smocked, $3.39. Little boys’ rompers, colors guaranteed, trimmed with cross stitching. Regular little boys* clothes, $1.50-$2.50. The styles in these dresses and romp ers are all very individual. Every one made to order. Down filled pillows, 12x16, good quality sateen covers, $1.98. Down filled pillows, 12x16, Belding's satin covers, $2.65. Children’s wool filled comforts $5.50 each. Children’s white enamel nursery chairs, $6.75-$10.00. Bien Jolie. We are pleased to announce we are showing the Bien Jolie Corselettes, Girdles and Brassieres. New Spring: Hats Are Arriving. Embroidered silks. Fiskas, Milans, Hemps. In all new high shades. Small and large head sizes. Hats for Miss and Matron. Dress Sale. For Saturday we are offering Wool Jer sey dresses. Flat Crepe and Crepe Back Satin Dresses for $16.75. One Special Rack Dresses, Values to $26 $10.00. Charming Silk Slips In the new Spring colorings made of that very practical Bettina cloth, well tailored $3.75. Inn on Friday evening. This is to -be the first real meeting of the seas on and every one that is interest- moetmg, Mrs. L. M. Seward and Mrs. E. P. X XU T^• • ^ T 1 • itbe plan m Canada, and behevine at the Dmmg room of the Lakeview i^ ^ ' the principles to be sound Mr. Crock ett says Leonard Tufts of Pinehurst would like to see the idea introduced , . J- 11 • J i. 4-i. J section, and Pinehurst will ed is cordially invited to attend this .j-i-i- .. ! take an active hand in backing it. The United States government is Burr were joint hostesses Wednesday 1 **^^®ssed with the c. j i. ' adoption has been un- at the home of Mrs. Seward, enter- j.i • , X • • • u r A/r XT T i- u : dertaken in some of the states under taming in honor of Mrs. N. L. Gib- , . , 'IT >5 A i*i. xu 1 1- i Jfovernment encouragement, and with bon “Bon Voyage. ’ After the lunch- . • - . ^ ^ , much promise of success. eon a spirited contest was enjoyed. rru • i l • j liif W TT n/r XT n V • Kiwanis club was impressed Mrs. W. H. McNeill being the win- i.*., x n j oT. J J 1 n P^ith Mr. Crockett s talk, and a com- ner. She was awarded a box of 1 j? i-. T o ■u J X J J . y-kxi. 1 niittee consistmg of Cohn Spencer, home made stuffed dates. Other • n/r -i-u J 1. X XI. Gordon Cameron, Edwin McKeithen games were enjoyc'd throughout the j xyr r< u • xu ® ^ M. C. McDonald was given the afternoon. Those present were Mes- ! ^^xx^^ ^ ..t. . . x- J XT T I matter to discuss, with instructions dames N. L. Gibbon, A. S. Newcomb, xu x x- xu x T Tv/r TXT TT XT -n n i report at the next meeting, that J. R. McQueen, W. H. McNeill, C. u i -j j • 1 n-r XT Ml TT ^ might back up the idea and W. Spears, Daniel McNc^ll, H. G. Poole, O. H. Carpenter, Jr., R. T. see what results may come to the farms of the county. The senti- Woodruff, P. L. Gardner, R. A. Hoi- »„„_x ^ 4.1. • , J m- TT 1 • J Ti;r- AT ^ent was enthusiastic m fathering land, Flimn, Hopkins and Misses Alice Littlefield, Rebecca Bacon, Angie Newcomb and Helene Dougherty. PROFFESSOR WELLS GIVES TALK ON PLANT LIFE B. W. Wells, professor of Botany of | as the efforts of the club can provide. While this was the plan, and it will be heard from later. Among other things done at the meeting was a resolution looking t an annual guarantee of not less than $400 for educational purposes, and State college gave an interesting lec ture and talk on the plant life of North Carolina Sunday night in the Congregational church of Southern Pines. Prof. Wells had with him about sixty five slides. Theses pic tures were taken from the coast to the mountains, giving an idea of the plant life in the widely different sec tions from the smallest blossoms to our tallest trees. North Carolnia has a reputation of having in its state all the wild flowers known from Maine to Florida, so with this great variety to chose from and found in such varying conditions, from low altitudes to the high mountain re lection. Dr. Wells has tramped gions it makes up a wonderful col- primarily aimed at the Farm Life school at Eureka, it was not fixed absolutely, and if the amount justi fies it will be placed where it may seem to be best for the purpose. Always Something NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. This is to notify the public that on the 7th day of January, I, D. A. Smith, did purchase from J. B. East wood and wife the Jefferson Davis Filling Station at Lakeview, N. C., and leased the same to A. C. Cox. Neither the purchaser nor the lessee assume any of the previous or future indebtedness of the former owners. D. A. Smith, Owner. A. C. Cox, Lessee. W. I. JOHNSON H. F. KELLY RASSIE R WICKER PINEHURST LANDSCAPE SERVICE Pinehnrs* .North Carolina >;»Hit»»»>HimHm»««ni More Hats For Ladies and Children; larg-er crowns. If you have had trouble finding’ a hat large enoug’h try these. Ladies Dresses Expected this week. Watch our Windows. _ Men’s Belts Larg-e variety Men’s and Boys’ Belts in all kinds of « patterns. $50, $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies Hosiery New shipment of Ladies’ Hosiery in the famous Dur able Durham brand. All of the new Spring shades. Vass Mercantile Co. A City Store Located in a Small Town Vassy NoSTtH Oarolirta tiiiH'l
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1927, edition 1
3
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