Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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LAKEVIEW Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McQueen, Mrs. N. L. Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc Neil motored to Raleigh, oMnday. We are sorry to state that Mrs. R. A. Holland has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Perkins, of Ben- nettsville, S. C., spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spears. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson and lit tle daughter, Edna Earl, motored to Rockingham Sunday. Mr. Arthur Newcomb, of Pinehurst, is now occupying the Newcomb home here while his wife, Mrs. A. S. New comb, is touring California. Mr. T. J. Coore attended the unveil ing of the monument of Andrew John son at Carthage, Monday. We have lost one of our best friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John Cav- iness who have moved to Aberdeen. Mr. Covington and family are occupy ing their attractive little bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Horne, of Fayetteville, were visiting relatives here Sunday afternoon. Rev. Charles Clarke was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Richardson Sun day evening for supper. Mrs. H. G. Poole has returned from McConnell Hospital. Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Nichols and Ray mond Johnson, of Pinehurst, were the distinguished guests of Misses Elsie Coffey and Helene Dougherty, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dougal McDougal Monroe of Tennessee, preached an unusually in teresting sermon here Sunday evening upon this subject: “Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter, fear God and keep his commandments.” Quite a crowd was out to hear him and we welcomed some of our near neighbors of Vass. Come right over just any time; we are alright. I don^t believe that Sundays are made more perfect than last Sunday. There was such a bracing breath in the air and the sun was shining, and indeed everything was wholly a rare piece of handiwork by the Creator. Horseback riding seemed just the thing to do, so we did it. We took in some of the familiar places near by, but we were not satisfied at that. Our conscience was our guide and it guided us towards the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Aiken. From there we cut across the peach orchards to find Mr. and Mrs. Holland’s log bungalow that is fast nearing completion. .All about us were rows and rows of newly cut peach trees, the ground was soft and it had a tinge of green and indeed it seemed that it would be impossible for one to think that right here in our own Sandhills we did not have the best of nature’s own paintings. We saw above us on a high hill the lit tle log bungalow. To reach it we must cross a little stream and do a little climbing. We succeeded in get ting our horses across the stream and on. At last we reached the summit and just in time to see the sun sink in all its winter splendor down be hind the hills. And there, silhouetted against the sky was all that a dream er of dreams could dream. Of course it wasn’t finished, but one could shut their eyes and use the imagination far better than carpenters can use their hammers and saws. There was the log house, with a low roof, a spa cious living room, a little veranda, and best of all a great wide fireplace. Now that wasn’t all there was to the house, but that’s enough for anyone to know what the rest would be. It is situat ed on the elevated knoll about a quar ter of a mile from Mr. Holland’s peach orchard. Undoubtedly they have a magnificent view of the Sandhills. It is one to be envied by people that love nature and God’s country as do Mr. and Mrs. Holland. We hope them speedy success in completing their new home. Last Friday evening Misses Loula and Johnsie Eastwood had the honor of having Mr. Claude Matthews and Ruth McNeill, of Duke University and Mr. F. M. Dwight, for the evening. Hot chocolate and sandwiches were served. The Lakeview Boy Scouts took the second class Scout test last Saturday afternoon which is walking twenty- five steps and running twenty-five steps alternately for one mile. Five of the boys took it and only three passed. They were Mack Parson, Wayland Blue and Frank Coore. They cooked their supper over open fire af ter their test was over and all of them reported it a very enthusiastic affair. THE PILOT Mr. Geeslin, the executive Scout Mas- er of four adjoining counties to to Moore, reports that the Scouts here sent in the best papers of any in his field.. That is the second class scout. Mr. Dwight is a very efficient Scout master and with bis personal interest in each scout it is no wonder that they are so interested. You ladies please don’t forget that Miss Bryan is going to give a dem onstration at Miss Alice Littlefield’s home Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. You don’t want to miss it. Friday, February 6, 1925 PINEBLUFF At the M. E. Church, February 8, Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; preach ing by Rev. G. S. Parker at 11 a. ta.; community praise service at 7 p. m.; prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. At the Baptist Church, February S, Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; preach ing by Rev. R. P. Gibson at 11 a. iw. Miss Nancy Wallace and Miss El- enor Smith joined the Methodist €hurch last Sunday morning. Mrs. Joe Howard made a business trip to Southern Pines 'last Saturday and slipped on the icy sidewalk and had to brought home. She is suffering with a very badly bruised side and limb. Married at Bennettsville, S. C., on January 26, Mr. Howard Gibson, of Pinebluff and Miss Carry Skipper, of Georgia, sister of Mrs. C. C. Lamply. They will reside in Pinebluff, having rented rooms of her sister, and gone to housekeeping. Their many friends extend congratulations with best wishes for a long, happy, and pros perous journey. Mr. J. N. Suttenfield of the Moore County Farms, is staking and tying his ten acres of dewberries set last year. The dewberries thrive in this section. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jellison are en tertaining friends from Massachusetts who are enroute for California. Mrs. Mary Cagle and family attend ed the funeral of her brother, Mr. J. B. Dawson, who passed away very suddenly on Saturday last at his home in Charlotte. Mr. Millard Estes, of Boston, Mass., is working for Mr. J. D. Adcox in his WQod yaj-d. , . ^ t, Mr.-Clifford. Walton, of Boston, Mass., is assisting Mr. J. F. Reidthal- er on his new home. /Mr. Mirris IV^Liller is assisting Mr. Minerd on his new bungalow which he is building on Current street. Mrs T A Fuffate and family have moved in the Meadow Lark bungalow on New England avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mallory have moved from Mr. J. B. Littles Ivy cottage into the Miss Mary Berkins cottage corner of New England aven ue and Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller and fami ly have moved from the Mr. Wright house on corner New England ave nue and Bay street into the new house built by Mr. J. H. Suttenfield at Sil ver Springs. Mr. Harry Howie and* family have moved intjo his farm on the Pinehurst road, recently purchased of Mr. W. L. Evens, of Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zircle, of Southern Pines, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Zircle and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reidthaler’s one day last week. Mr. Jack Williams is cleaning off his lot on Baltimore avenue, prepara tory to building on it next fall. The G. A. Sunshine Class met at the home of Miss Margaret A. Kittell last Sunday afternoon and rendered a very pleasing program. One new member was added to the class. Mr. Reid A. Page has added a beau tiful flock of White Leghorn fowls to his possession. Miss Blanch Keaveney, of Wilming ton, Del., is the guest of Miss Mattie Rose and Miss Pauline Little at their cottage “Over the Way.” Miss Nannie Whipple, of Littleton, N. H., writes that January 24, the mercury stood 32 below zero. “I have not written unto you be cause ye know not the truth, but be cause ye know it and that no lie is of the truth. “Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? He is anti- Christ, that denieth the Father and the son. Whoso denieth the Son, the same hath not the Father; but he that ac- knowledgeth the Son hath the Father also.”—1 John 2:21-24. 'V This is the CROSLEY TRIRDYN 3R3 There has been a reduction in price of the Crosley Trirdyn 3R3, of $15.00. This brings it down from $100.00 to $85.00, complete. R. G. ROSSER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Beasley Building, - VASS, II. c. GET YOTJR PRESSING Done With Our Up-to-Date SANITAIIY STEAM PRESSER We have a modem Steam Presser in our Pressing: and Cleaning Depart ment, and do the very best work, on ladies* as well as gentlemen's clothes. Vass Barber Shop Beasley Buildinsr VASS. N. C. FARQUHAR Grain Threshers Do a nice, clean job of threshing any kind of firrain. The Perfect Running Balance gives a uniform motion to the entire machine. Prac tically all the grain is separated immediately back of the cylinder, giving ample room for cleaning. Equipped with self-feeder, weigher, bagger, wind stacker, and every device for clean, rapid threshing. A. B. Farquhar Co • LIMITED BOX YORK, PA. COLIN G. SPENCER Sales Agent, - Carthage, N. C. THE UTTLE RIVER STORES « «♦ Vass, Southern Pines, Lakeview Another Car of Flour in, And we want to emphasize this fact. Flour has been steadily climbing all winter, and is evid- dently headed farther up in that same direction. We buy our contracts as far ahead as the millers will sell, but they can only sell as far as they can secure contracts for wheat. The unsettled con dition of the wheat situation makes it impossible for millers to buy very far ahead, and they will sell flour on a guaranteed price only as far ahea d as they can arrange for their wheat supply. So we govern prices only to a limited period ahead. But the householder can buy his flour far enough ahead to be safe, for he does not req uire a great amount. This is emphatically the time to provide for the future. And this is true also of grain and grain feeds, for grains are climbing along with wheat. Until another crop is harvested the signs point to a continued advance in all grains and grain feeds, and the man who buys now is the fortunate fel low. The man who bought flour ahead three months ago when we first commenced to tell of the situation knows what a wise step he took. We are in the market for wheat and corn of merchantable quality. Farmers are asked to see us if they have any grain to sell. We want to help the farmer market everything he has that is sala ble. Bring in Your Eggs The egg market has been one of the best this winter that this country has ever known. We are moving eggs literally by the bushel, and prices are still holding up good. Yet so far we have been cleaning up practically every night. We are fortunate in a good outlet for eggs, and our sales of eggs have brought money to the farms. Bring them in while the prices are up, and profit at this season. If your hens are not laying as they should remember our Purina Feeds Bring Eggs The big crop of eggs has been coming with the steady sale of these Purina Hen Feeds. We think the one is the cause of the other. Bring your eggs to either of the The Little River Stores :: n tt VASS, LAKEVIEW, SOUTHERN PINES, North Carolina The Strong Group of Stores of the Sandhills.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1925, edition 1
2
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