Pacre Six
THE PILOT
Friday, April 25, 1924
PINEBLUFF
At the Methodist church April 27—
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; preach
ing by Rev. Geo. S. Parker at 11:00
o’clock a. m. Community praise ser
vice at 7 p. m.
At the Baptist church April 27—
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; preach
ing by Rev. Brewster Boardman at
11 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thurs-
•day evening at 7 p. m.
Rev. Leon E. Wheeler left for the
home of his son at Mont Clair, N. J.,
on Wednesday last.
Rev. Brewster Boardman, who has
been acting as ministerial supply for
the past nine years, east, west, north,
and south, stopped off on his way up
from Florida to visit a former paris-
tioner, Miss M. A. Payne, and supply
the Baptist pulpit for Dr. Wheeler for
three Sabbaths. Rev. Boardman was
a class-mate of Rev. David E. Post,
who spent two winters in Pine Bluff,
and succeeded Rev. S. A. Ives as pas
tor of the Baptist church for a few
months three years ago. He was al
so a college chum and special friend
of Rev. Wheeler, and succeeded Rev.
S. A. Ives in at least one of his
northern charges. Rev. Boardman
preached a very able and acceptable
sermon on Easter Sabbath, and many
expressed a desire to give him a call
to preach for the Baptist people
another season.
Easter' coming so late this year
when so many flowers were in bloom
enabled the churches to decorate abun
dantly for the joyous occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Pruett arrived
at the home of Mrs. Pruett’s mother,
Mrs. Sadie Fiddner, last Saturday
evening, after having spent two weeks
on their wedding trip to visit Mr.
Pruett’s mother at Winter Garden,
Florida. They visited many places of
interest, including Palm Beach, and
are elaborate in their praise of the
beautiful scenery and many attrac
tions of Florida.
Mrs. Luther McDonald and daugh
ter, Thelma, and her mother, Mrs. .Sa- |
die Fiddner, visited at the home of |
the Misses Maggie and Sadie Graham,
of Mont Rose, Easter Monday. Mr.
McDonald lived several years in Pine-
bluff prior to the World War.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Crawford, of
Winston-Salem, who have spent the
winter in the Blue Bird, have rented
the Green Babies of Miss Florence
Fowl and moved in last week where
they can enjoy the abundant shady
porches and grounds, and have room
to entertain their guests and old
friends which they expect to visit
them during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Smith gave a
party at the Inn in honor of the Mr.
Holbrooks and guests which they are
entertaining during the Easter sea
son.
Mrs. R. A. Barrett gave a birthday
party in honor of Mr. R. A. and son
Robert’s birthdays, which occurred so
close together that one party covered
both occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Pointer and four chil
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
Adams and children were dinner
guests and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucus,
of Pinehurst, spent the evening with
their old friends, the Barretts. Mr.
Barrett is a little shy about the num
ber of his birthdays which are behind
him, but said he was the father of five
lusty children, and that in August
next he and Mrs. Barrett will be mar
ried 20 years. Health and happiness
and many returns of the joyous occa
sion is the wish of his many friends.
Mr. C. T. Pullen, Mr. R. A. Barrett,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mallory at
tended the field day exercises of the
public schools of Moore county at Car
thage one day last week.
Mrs. Abbie Guild was given a birth
day party by her sons one day last
week. Her many friends gave her
many beautiful and useful presents.
Her sons are very kind to their faith
ful mother, and her friends wish her
many returns of the happy occasion.
An Easter picnic was held in Mc-
Cleod’s Grove by the following par
ties: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and son,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Adams and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millet
and son, Jean, Mrs. Dickson and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mallory, Miss
Alma Adcox and Mr. Homer Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell visited
old friends in Pinehurst Easter Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Beatreas Newell spent the
week-end visiting her uncle, Mr. Tal-
mage Shaw, and several other old
friends in Pinehurst. Miss Newell
attended the exercises at the churches
FOR SALE: TWO DUROC SOWS
and sixteen pigs at sacrifice price.
J. A. McPHERSON, Cameron, N. C.
23*2t.
Sunday, and returned to her home on
Monday.
Registered at the Pine Bluff Inn:
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McLanman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Delan, H. C. McDower,
Sodusport, Ind.; Mr. Russell Cour-
ghlm, George McDonald, George
Balcom, Mr. Albert Valent, Lake
Placid, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Vaughn, Mrs. Harriet Rigdon, Jay
Rigdon, Wabash, Ind.; A. Columbly,
N. C.; Harold S. Allen, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Martin, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Perry, Freeport, Maine;
Mr. Joseph McLean, Miami, Florida;
Jane Dexter, New York City; Mrs.
J. S.‘Woods, Cambridge, Mass, Alice
C. Knox, Winter Park, Florida; Jane
H. Woods, Cambridge, Mass.; Virginia
Briggs, Raleigh; Jane J. Baffer,
Southern Pines; Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Dickson, Southern Pines; C. K.
Gaumn, Watertown, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Watertown, N. Y.; Mr.
C. T. Pouch, Virginia; Mrs. Miles,
Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Gault,
Ontario, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Pellet, Webster, N. Y.; Mr. W. H.
Weaver, Pearceton, Ind.
Capt. T. A. White and wife spent
their Easter at the home of their son,
John White at his home in Southern
Pines, who came for them in his
auto and brought them home again at
night.
Many tourists’ picnics and ev^cur-
sions are in order these beautiful sun-
shiney days and many are going north.
Only a few remains to enjoy the won
derful beauty of the Sandhills in
their spring glory. The most of our
tourists visit this section when clothed
in its most somber garb. Our Pme
Bluff station, so our agent Mr. Car
penter reports, has done a good busi
ness during the past season, but will
close for the tourist season April 30.
All who have any business transac
tions to finish will be expected to set
tle them prior to that date.
SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN ABERDEEN
CARROTS PROMOTE HEALTH
Nothing is better for the health
than the use in soups and on the table
of carrots pulled fresh from the home
garden. Some people go so far as to
claim that if plenty of carrots are
eaten it improves the beauty; but,
so far the other extension workers of
the State College have been unable to
detect any radical change in the gen
eral appearance of R. F. Payne, who
gives this information.
“Carrots do best in a well drained,
sandy soil that contains plenty of
plant food and moisture,” says Mr.
Payne. “They require a liberal amount
of potash, and a fertilizer analyzing
about six per cent phosphoric acid,
four per cent nitrogen, and ten and
twenty-five per cent potash applied
at the rate of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds
per acre will give good results. Rot
ten stable manure will give excellent
results, but fresh manure should never
be used.
“The seed should be planted one-half
inch deep in rows fifteen to eighteen
inches apart for hand, and 24 to 30
inches apart for horse cultivation.
Later the plants should be thinned
two to four inches apart in the row.
This is a cool season crop and the
seed should be sown early in tMi
spring or late in summer. Radishes
are often sown with carrots to mark
the rows as carrots germinate very
slowly. Some of the leading varieties
are Chantenay, Danver’s Half Long,
and Early Scarlet Horn.”
DR. C. D. DAWKINS
—DENTIST—
Office ill Thomas-Womack Building
CAMERON. N. C.
VOLDHE LIBRARY
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in two certain mort
gages made by W. P. Page and wife
to the undersigned, both being on rec
ord in Moore County, in Book 31, at
page 467, and in Book 32, at page
105, default having been made in the
payments therein agreed to be made,
the undersigned mortgagee will offer
for sale at public auction between
noon and one o’clock p. m., on May
23, 1924, at the court house door in
Carthage, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the residence lot described in
said mortgages, lying on the west side
of Poplar Street in the town of Ab
erdeen, adjoining the Hurley residence,
fronting 100 feet on said street, and
being 260 feet deep.
The building is nearly new and is a
desirable place, and is that whereon
W. P. Page resided.
Remember the date—May 23, 1924.
This April 23, 1924.
G. C. SEYMOUR, Mortgagee.
Thos. B. Wilder, Atty.
Department
does the very best work possible, and
have installed a
MODERN STEAN PRESSER
to take care of the increasing business
in that line. Special attention paid to
work for ladies.
Vass Barber Shop
Beasley Building VASS, N. C.
K. R. HOYLE, SAM’L R. HOYLE
Sanford HOYLE & HOYLE Carthage
LAWYERS
Of!ice Seawell Bldg. Carthage, N. C.
General practice all courts. Ab
stracting and collections promptly
done.
I
5Passenger Sedan
f.o.b.^Tbledo
Now you can afiord to make that
dream a reality! To own and drive
this luxurious sedan, powered by
the same type of engine used in
Europe’s finest cars. Silendy glid
ing sleeve valves instead of ham
mering cams and clicking poppet
valves. An engine that improves
with use I An all-season car you’ll
want to drive season after season.
For no Willys-Knight engine has ever
been known to Wear out
WILLYS ■
KNIGHT
HENRY ADDOR
Aberdeen, N. C.
Pigs For Sale
Six weeks old fine bred
Berkshire Pigs
For sale any quantity at $7.50 each.
Just right for fall killing.
NONUHENTS & TONBSTOIiES
PINEWILD FARM
22-23
Pinehurst, N. C.
If you are interested in Monu
ments or Tombstones, Write
Rockingham Marble Works
ROCKINGHAn, N. C.
A large and well selected slock of monuments
tablets, etc. on hand at ail times. Quality, work
and prices guaranteed. Equipped with latest
pneumatic machinery driven bv electricitv.
I ARNOLD Glove Grip
I Sport Oxfords are as Smart
I as they are Comfortable
I
I
P
ROMPT
INEHORST nEPARTHENT
ELI VERY
TORE
ERVICE
Adjoining the Post Office
Pinehurst,
North Carolina
WHY FAMILY EXPENSES
ARE UKE
AUTOMOBILES
Money in the home takes the place of
“gas” in the ear. It furnishes the motive
power. The pace you travel depends on
the amount you “feed” the eng’ine!
It needs a steady hand at the wheel, a sure foot on
the gas and brake, in the home just as in the car. In fast
spending, as in speeding, there is danger.
The cars that give the best service are those that
are driven carefully at moderate speed.
The family that gets along best is the one that saves
consistently, spends wisely, steers carefully to reach the
goal of better conditions.
4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Bank of Vass
Vass, North Carolina
Thrifty
Shoppers’
Meat
Specials
Here are Meat
prices that will allow
you to economize on
your meat bill without
sacrificing the quality,
since we sell only the
best Meats.
steak 30c lb.
Roast 25c lb.
Pinehurst Sausage
25c lb.
Pork 25c to 30c lb.
J. H. OLDHAM & CO.
Vass, North Carolina
Friday, Apri
pii
It has bee
numbers of p
the polo gam
on Monday, I
second large
the spring s
an(J Princetoi
competing in
two splendid
playing two
ship of Maj<
splendid coll(
wonderful po
witnessed b
crowds, each
*‘fans” as b(
voung colleg
games
with zl
men and wh
their college
the same ent
ended with c<
participants,
pinehurst, wi
vard Polo T
to say the n
fans exceede
the guests o:
week. The
men were g\
Holly Inn.
social attend
and were lou^
hurst.
Through tl
the Bragg t<
college team^
for the Pin<
equip the pla|
mounts.
Mr. Gould
No. 1 Sandh
was the gues
ing the spri
turned to his[
Mrs. Geor^
Friday from
terial meetin|
15-18. Mrs.
from the Wo]
hurst. The
tended and tl
ried out. Ml
acted and e:
the new yearj
as one of th(
sent the Fa:
the Synodica]
the fall. Sh(
for place of
man of the
Presbytericalj
place given
Pinehurst wa|
On Tuesda;
and Mr. Full
ford for the
semi-annual
ville Presbyti
Presbytery i
terian churc
much import;
attended by
of men in th<
Major and|
entertaining
day afternooi
large numbei
go over for tl
Mr. and IV
Hamlet Tues
Mr. Jas. (
extended tri]
The many!
Cameron are!
again.
One of th]
services evei]
held in the
the auspices
church Sund
to 12:00 o’clo
Vis
Cl
Dow]