Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 26, 1920, edition 1 / Page 7
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)gy Harness, its, Roofing, , £Rd many ius to mention I ) percent. i to see us / • > mber of jed the following €ted reduction in labor •efiuid through you to 3311 priced according to ship and cost of labor : pric3S now prevailing. sine 3 the Six was first '0 consideration the im- nufacturers have made- hen better automobiles ^ in automobiles oflered of a Buick car that he know you believe, that r. CAMERON Greetings to the Pilot. First item a marriage and that will mean good luck and a lot of subscribers. Mr. J. H. Buchannan and Miss Naler McLean of the Cypress community were united in marriage Tues. Nov. 16th. Rev. M. D. McNeill of Cameron peforming the ceremony. Sheriff G. M. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart and little daughter, Ruth Gilchrist, of Troy were week-end visitors of the family of Mr. Pat Gilchrist on route 2 Mrs. W. O. Frasier of Baird, Texas, is expected at an early date to visit the family of Mrs. E. M. Borst. Mrs Frasier is the daughter of the .late Archibald McDugald of Albeline, Texas, who was a brother of Mrs. Rebecca Blue of Cameron, and of Mrs. Alice Blue of Hoke County. Mr. T. B. Warren of Allendale, S. C. who married Miss Annie McIntyre of Cameron, stopped over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. McL. PvIcKeithen on his return from a Western trip The Young Ladies Missionary Aux iliary met Tuesday evening with Miss Vera McLean. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pierce Jr. and little daughter Victora, of Charlotte are here for a month’s vacation for Mr. Pierce who is in indifferent health. Rev. L. H. Joyner has been return ed to this circuit. Mr. J. R. Loving is confined to his bed with an attack of rheumatisim. Mr. L E. Goodwin, the new section foreman with his family from New Hill, are expected here to make their home at an early date. They will reside “across the creek.” Misses Ida and Ella Harrington on Route Two, attended service at the Presbyterian Church Sunday after noon. Rev. Rufus Phillips and wife were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips. They were on their way to South Carolina. Mrs. H. T. Petty has been serio- ously ill for the past month, is not much improvement. We are glad to report Miss Myrtle Gaddy improving after a long and tedious illness. A Vaudeville troupe en route to Fla. gave a performance at the Academy Monday night. They were ably assisted by Miss Annie Borst and the correspondent. Selah! Mr. Hill McDonald of Hoffman came up Sunday to see his brother, Mr. M. J. McDonald whose condition remains the same. Mr. McDonald is a great suffer but is very patient withal. Mrs. Tannie Parker of Troy, visi ted relatives in Cameron and on Route Two last week. Dr.. M. L. Matthews and Mrs Mathews of Sanford came over Sun day for afternoon service at the Presbyterian Church, the Presbyterian church in the morn- Thanksgiving service were held at Presbyterian church in the morn ing and at the Baptist church at night. Miss Annie McFayden who teaches at Jackson Springs, came home for a week-end visit. Long ago when Yankee Doodle went to town, he couldent see the town for the houses. At the Sand Hill Fair, one could scarcely see the Fair for the automobiles. There seemed to be more autos than people. Vass had a very fine display in the Floral Hall at the Sand Hill Fair. Mrs.Edwin McKeithen of Aberdeen was in town an afternoon of last week The regalia and cap of wool that was worn by Miss Flora Mae McFa den at the Sand Hill Fair, was furni shed by the Chatham Mfg. Co. of Elkin N. C., with no charges, to be used and returned. Quality very fine. Miss Ethel Dalrymple of Carthage was the guest Sunday of Miss Lula McPherson. The correspondent accompanied Rev. M. D. McNeill, Friday on a visit to Miss Kate Kelly who lives at the beautiful home of her brother, Mr. D. D. Kelly on Carthage Rt. Miss Kelly has been a helpless in valid for over forty years. She looks young for her years, and her mind is bright and active. During all the time of her affliction she has had the tenderest care. Her neice Miss Bert Kelly, is a kind and gentle nurse, and also house keeper and general manager of the home. Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Fliffin of Siloam, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tish of Winston- Salem, are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jones. The Ladies Betterment will give an oyster and blue jay supper at the school building on the night of Nov. 26th at 7:30 . Free entertainment. Misses Annie Cole, and Annie Clegg teachers at Springfield, atten ded the Teachers meeting at Cameron Saturday. Miss Cole remained for over Sunday, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Phillips and Miss Mary Ferguson. Gunter’s Store Offers Great Price Reductions We are marking down our stock as market declines Our prices are in line with the declining market Trade with us and you will get the benefit of the decline We Ha-v-e on Hand. Dry Goods, Notions, * Hats and Caps Shoes our Spi^ralty Staple and Fancy Groceries Come and see, is all we ask ■ik PINEHURST LUMBER YARDS PINEHURST, Inc., Owners, Pinehurst, North Carob'na Framing, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Roofers. All kinds of FINISHED Lumber and Molding SPECIALTIES: Good lumber and delivery when promised FERTILIZER IVli^ed to F’it You.r BY DECEMOEiR 1st THE BLUE FERTILIZER CO. At Aberdeen, N. C., will have its big new factory in operation This factory is built and operated by men who have a knowledge of the peculiar needs of the farmer in the sandy land section and fertdizers will be made with especial consideration for the peach man, the tobacco man, the cotton and corn man in the Sandhills, and for any purpose that wants a mixture fitted to difierent soil conditions. It is right v/ell understood now that among the most productive lands in the world are The Sandy Soils of North Carolina and it is equally well known by the farmer and the agricultural experiment stations that no land is very long productive without the use of fertilizer. Froiitable farming is the farming that uses fertilizer in the largest amcuats. Marleboro county,, South Carolina, is an illustration. That sandy county, once thought to be of little value, now averages the Biggest Crop Value to the Acre J of any county in the United States, and it also averages the biggest amount of festilizer. But all this is so well known it needs no argument at this time. Since Moore county began the liberal use of fertilizer it has come up from the poorest county in the State, and the joke among the other counties, to yielding crops that frequently exceed six or seven hundred dollars to the acre, and fertihzer has bean the big factor. THE BLUE FERTILIZER COMPANY at Aberdeen wants to make your fertilizer this season, and to make what your crop and your soil needs. Come in at any time and let us go over the matter with you, and arrange for your supply. You can get it any time, in wagon load, sack, car load, truck load, of the kind you need, and be sure it is ready for you when you want it. It is wise to Place your Orders as Early as Possible and be ahead of weather problems, transportation difficulties and the other questions that always have arisen when depending cn fertilizer from a distance. Come in and discuss your needs any time and frequently. We want to get acquainted with the actual needs of every farm in this territory so we will know just what to make for each particular one to give it the best results. The Blue Fertilizer Co. ABERDEEN '/
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1920, edition 1
7
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