Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 25, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday, March 25, 1927 TOE PILOT Pagi* Two DOLLAR DAYS IK SANFORD Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29 and 30 The merchants who are responsible for the wonderful barg'ains on these days will have a card in their windows statingf ‘‘WE ARE MEMBERS OF MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. WE DO THINGS. Look for the individual advertisements of the values offered for your dollar by members of Sanford Merchants Sanford, N. Association c. PINEBLUFF At the Baptist church, March 27, Sunday school at 10 a. m. at Assem bly Hall. Preaching by Rev. C. L. Jackson at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Carman Adams on Thursday evening at 7:30. At the M. E. church, March 27, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing by Rev. Nathan Trivitt at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Revival meetings will begin at the Methodist church next Sunday morn ing. Rev. Nathan Trivitt will preach morning and evening. Rev. A. B. Dennis, Methodist Dis trict Superintendent will preach in their church on Thursday evening. All are cordially invited to attend. The Methodist ladies will serve ice cream at their food sale at the li brary next Friday afternoon. Quite a large delegation of Baptist people from Wadeshoro spent last Sunday afternoon at Ivey Hedge vis iting their former pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Fred L. Litchard, who motored from Wellsville, N. Y. to Pinebhiff several week ago to visit her mother, Mrs. Davis, and sister, Mrs. Bidwell and aunt, Mrs. Kimbebll and later toured to Florida and back, resumed their homeward journey last Friday, after spending some two weeks more with their loved ones here. Mrs. Eldridge, of New York City, who has spent the winter in Summer ville, S. C., arrived at Pinebluff Inn recently and will visit her friend, Mr.s Jameris. Robert S. Howie and little nephew, TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE— See F. P. Wormack, Cameron, R. 1, N. C. -4t.-Ap 8. LOST—Bird Dog, black and white setter. Collar bears name of W. P. Bowers, Clintonf Mass. Return to A. L Adams, Southern Pines, and receive $25 reward. tf. WANTED—^To hear from owner of land for sale. D. M. Leight, Al- zada, Montana. 4t. Houston Howie, of Monroe, spent part of last week with his brother, H. L. Howie. The La-Shack-ett cottage on Pine bluff Heights, owner by George Proper is for sale. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rhodes and daughter Evelyn, of Niagra, visited at N. L. Howie’s last Sunday. Lacy Lee, of Lauringburg, is visit ing at the home of H. L. Howie. Mr. Lee has traveled extensively and is very much interested in tlhis sec tion. Mr. David Rose, of Canistota, South Dacota, who arrived in Pine bluff last October and continued his journey on to Jacksonville in January where he spent the winter with his son, C. E. Rose, returned on Wednes day last and is located at his old quarters in Pine View cottage on Grape street. Mr. Rose has traveled extensively, having been in nearly ^very slKtt»«n the Union, but prefers Pinebluff for an all around home, the best of any place he has found yet, and he says that our climate, loca tion and abundance of pure water is the best to be found anywhere. Little Miss Glyn Pickier was given a birthday party yesterday, March 21st. A company of her little friends favored her by their presence and en joyed the afternoon at her home on Baltimore avenue, near Lake Jay- Fee-Pee. The Village Improvement Society gave a combeef hash supper at As sembly Hall on Wednesday evening to raise funds to repair the hall. The Moore County Farms sales of last week were not as extensive as the receiver had looked for, as some of the farms were bid in because the price did not reach the figures they could afford to let them pass for. Vass and Community W. E. Alexander came home from Ellington, S. C., to spend the week end with his family. He and Mrs. Alexander visited relatives in Glen- don Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, of the Cypress community, visited Mrs. Ibbie McNeill Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Foreman spent the greater part of this week in Rox- boro. Rev. Dougald Monroe made a trip to Wilson the first of the week. Mrs. D. C. McGill, Mrs. R. L. Old ham and Miss Eva Oldham visited Mrs. E. B. Thompson and Mrs. Mag Cameron at their homes on Cameron Route 1 an afternoon last week. Charlie Paschal, of Bonlee, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Temple an evening of last week. Gordon Thomas, of Raleigh, and friend, John Warlick, of Granite Falls, spent last week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas. Dr. R. G. Rosser attended a meet ing of the Fifth District Medical So ciety at the Wilrik Hotel in Sanford on Thursday of last week Mrs. Ros ser and little son, John Harrington, accompanied him to Sanford and spent the day with a cousin, Mrs. E. T. Ussery. W. D. McCraney and family spent Sunday night in Dunn with Eugene Hamilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. A .Borst and Hen ry, Jr., went to Cameron Sunday eve ning to' her Rev. M. D. McNeill preach. W. B. Graham was a Sanford visi tor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. (Please turn to page S) JACKSON SPRINGS TO GIVE PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT. The play, “June,” will be given by the faculty of Jackson Springs at Jackson Springs school building on Friday night, March 25th, at eight o’clock. This is a French royalty play in four acts, containing a moral, ro mance and fun. Did you ever see a man's smiling countenance when he has made ‘‘That hole-in-One ?” The nearest to it is when he puts on a PATRICK GOLF COAT take a good swing and looks at himself in the glass. It never rains under a LEWE’S GOLF UMBRELLA. You will be pleased with our Golf Wearing Apparels. MEN’S FURNISHING DEPT. DRY GOODS. GROCERIES MARKET. Pinehurst Dept. Store PINEHURST, Since 1895 Time To Consider F ertilizers Beyond a doubt the farmer is nearer controlling the fertilizer situation this spring than in a long time. To begin with prices are lower than for years. The fertilizer factories have had their troubles, and they are making extraordinary efforts to lower prices to stimu late sales. But they are doing more than that. Or at least some of them are. They are making better goods. Each year teaches the farmer and the factory some new things about fertilizers, and about the materials from which to make them. As a result the farmer gets better fertilizers if he buys from the right sources. THE PINEHURS T WAREHOUSES, Pinehu rst, N. C. Have always demanded the best that could be obtained. Here the factory is never the price of its goods until the quality is determined. The Pinehurst Warehouses cared to sell anything because it is cheap. The tot requisite is that it shall be Then the price can be discussed. There is no great mystery about fertilizers. The ist can readily tell the value of the goods off ered him, and the source of supply which the materials came. asked never good. chem- from With the quality we have been able to secure for this season, and the prices low as they are we offer the farmer a suppl y that he cannot afford to overlook. Mixed Goods, Special Mixtures for particular crops. Phosphate, Potash and Ammoniated Materials. Nitrate o fSoda, Cotton Seed Meal, and other supplies for mixing. You can't afford to make your spring contracts withou t seeing THE PINEHUR ST WAREHOUSES. ANOTHER THING IS SEEDS. Fertilizer and work are wasted un ess you have good seed. To make good rops you need good seed. We have Field a i id Garden Seed, Selected Seed Com, the Best Types of Cotton Seed, of the right quality,, like everything else at the Pinehurst Ware houses, and at the right price. Fencing of All Kinds, Cattle, Hog, Poultry, Garden Anything to confine Farm animals and fowls, or to turn them from where they should not be. The best we can find in the markets, and at a living price. The Pinehurst Warehouses N. C. Pinehnrst, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 25, 1927, edition 1
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