Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 13, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE PILOT Friday, March 13, 1925 LAKEVIEW Mr. Hiram Mclnnis was a business visitor in Sanford, Monday. Mr. Carpenter is getting industrious instead of drowsy this fine spring weather. He is planting flowers around the railway station and he wants it distinctly understood that these flowers are for-get-me-nots and touch-me-nots. Mr. Steadman Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. D. Morrison motored to Lilling- ton, Sunday. Mr. Woodard of Aberdeen was in town on business Tuesday. Miss Hattie Frye of near Carthage, spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Eastwood. Messrs. Frank Coon and Winfred Causey accompanied Scout Master, Dwight, last Monday evening to Pine- hurst. The Boy Scouts did some real good work Sunday, about noon, in saving the little slab houses out by the lake. The train set out fire and it was about to burn up everything in that region, when the scouts came in and did some real fighting. The little houses are not of imich value, but they were worth saving. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly and children, Raymond and Leno, of Old Hundred, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mr. Locklins Guins of Southern Pines was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steadman Ballard, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cox, from Greensboro, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Cox, last week end. Ml*. and Mrs. C. Wells and daughter Mbrgaret, left Saturday night for their home in New York. Mr. Lois Woodard, who has spent several months with friends here, ac companied them to his home in West Eaton, N. Y. Lois made many friends during his short stay here and we hope that he will come again. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holland and Mrs. C. L. Gardner- visited relatives in Raleigh last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobbey and daughter, Elsie, were in Pinehurst Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Richardson and little daughter, Edna Earl, were in Raleigh a few days last week. Messrs. A. C. Cox and Leon West- cott motored to Sanford Monday. Miss Josephine Vick of near Union, was the guest of Miss Alma Mc lnnis one evening of last week. Mr. T. M. Dwight was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Jewel Hemphill of Cameron last Saturday evening. An unusually good program was carried out at the church Sunday evening, by the Christian Endeavor society. Mr. J. R. McQueens* class gave a little chorus, and that with other special music, added much to the program. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eastwood were in Pinehurst Sunday afternoon. UNION CHURCH The nice spring weather is calling the gardner out to work. Mr. Don McLean visited at Mr. C. J. Vicks, Sunday afternoon. We are very glad to state that Mrs. R. D. Rowan is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner and little daughter, Hazel, visited Mrs. Garners parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Reynolds, Saturday night. Rev. M. J. McLean called on friends in the community last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas of Jonesboro, attended services at Union Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. W. S. Bailey. Mr. C. J. Vick made a business trip to Carthage Saturday. Miss Lillie Muse spent last week with relatives in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Mollie Kelly called at Mr. Vicks Sunday afternoon. A number of the young people went to Vass Friday night to see the ball game. Win again Vass, will you ? Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bailey were in Jonesboro Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McQueen were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vick Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Reynolds and daughter Lela visited Mrs. Arthur Gamer Monday afternoon. Rev. M. J. McLean gave to us another fine sermon Sunday on the subject, “The Missing Link in Our Church Life.” A number of the people in the com munity attended services and a bap tising at “Lambs Grove” SunHpy morning. We missed the Cameron letter so much last week. Hope Mrs. Harring ton is better now. Mr. S. E. Peele made a business trip to Vass Monday. EVERY MEMBER CANVASS Sunday March 15th has been desig nated by the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church U. S., as the day upon which the 438,000 members of this church shall be called upon through the method of the every member canvass to pladge $4,750,000 for the benevolent enterprises of this church these pledges to be paid weekly throughout the church year beginning April 1, 1925. The budget of $4,750,000 is ap portioned as follows: foreign mis sions, $1,581,750, assembly's home missions $760,000, Christian educa tion and ministrial relief $356,250, Sunday school extension and young people's work $95,000, Assembly's Training School at Richmond, Vir ginia, $28,500, American Bible So ciety $2S,500 and to the work carried on by synods and presbyteries $1,900,- 000. The assembly has apportioned the total budget equitably among the 17 synods which have assigned quotas to the 988 presbyteries and by the presbj^eries to the 3,555 churches. It is estimated that the sum of $9,000,- 000 will be necessary for the pastor's salaries and local expenses of the churches of this denomination. The assembly's stewardship com mittee of this church which is in charge of the plans of the every member canvass calls upon all the churches to attempt in the space of two hours time on the designated Sunday to raise the amount of their benevolent quotas. When this quota is added to the necessary amount for current expenses and pastor's salaries in each local church it forms the total budget. A new plan for making the every member canvass is being tried in many churches. It is called the “Volunteer or Honor System Plan,'' which provides a method by which the membership of any local church in stead of being canvassed in their homes, may present their pledges in person at the church. The assembly's stewardship committee predicts the best canvass this year ever conduc ted in the church. Many farmers have no money to pay high prices for fertilizers this year and county agents of State College are wisely assisting them in buying the crude materials, working out good formulas and mixing the fertilizer at home. Some farmers of Union County have reported to Farm Agent Tom Broom that they are receiving as high as $200 per month from their poultry flocks. NONDNENTS & TONBSTOKES If you are interested in Monu ments or Tombstones, write Rockingham Narble Works ROCKINGHAN, N. C. A large and well selected stock of monuments, tablets, etc., on hand at all times. Quality, work and prices guaranteed. Equipped with latest pneumatic machinery driven by elec tricity. 6,000,000 Balloons now in use. Over 2,000,000 of them are Michelins. Try a set. I will trade with you for your old iSl tires. Ford parts—Batteries and the Right Kind of |r Repairs. WHERE THE BOSS DOES THE WORK SNIPES GARAGE CAMERON, NORTH CAROLINA i • i »«»»«»iHi»»»»»»H»i»»«mt«wmm«t«mtm»t«m»»»«»»»»iiiiw«»ir ARTS & CRAFTS SHOP We are ready to make any piece of Fumitare that you may want. CEDAR CHESTS OLD FURNITURE REFINISHED AND UPHOLSTERED Expert Workmen—Best Machinery Prices upon Application Frank S. Blue, Manager, Carthage, N. C. »ii«H»tH;w»»»t»tt»«»t»»it»»»»m»»»»t»»»»»«»»»»»»»»»»»H»K:mtt3 5 OLD-FASHIONED POLITENESS PRACTICED AND CHERISHED r Little River Store Company, Inc. I Lake view, Vass, Southern Pines WHERE HOSPITALITY KNOWS NO CLOUDY DAY The strong merchantile concern of this section, and the one where you get the reliable goods for the right price. Remember to be in early in your fertilizer supplies. Spring has come with a rush and the quicker you get out your spring supply the more easily you will push your farming forward. The big cash discount was never equaled before, and the basing rate for all fertilizers we handle is so low that you can afford to be liberal in the judicious use of fertilizers on all crops this year. With the advent of spring we are ready for the farmer in all depart ments. This is especially true of our implement and equipment outfit. Don’t waste time fooling with old or inefficient machinery or outfit of any sort. Time is high-priced in these days of high labor cost. Making ma chinery do the work. It costs less than man or mule time. One reason farming is behind all other industries is because it is the one industry that works by hand and goes on foot while all other industries use machinery to the limit. BAGS, TRUNKS AND VALISES If you are taking a little jaunt this spring you want one of the fine new Traveling bags or trunks that we are showing this week. Bags and cases from two dollars to eighteen. Trunks from $7.50 to $16.50. They look nice enough to have one just for ornamental purposes if you have no other use for one. Look them over in the window at the Vass store. Good values and the prices are ground floor. DEWBERRY GLOVES Been coming in freely, and we have the varieties you want. Price marked to fit the dewberry man’s pockets. CHILDREN’S SPORT HOSIERY i.1. ^ ® three-quarter length spo rt hosiery that is going to make some of the girls happv Odd thinirs in the patterns and designs. Enough out of the ordinary to be worth looking at. ^ MORE EASTER HATS as if everybody is getting a new hat right now. Women's Hats at Little River are right off the griddle. FIELDS AND GARDEN SEEDS are ready to move your field and garden seeds better get them and have them on hand. Many seeds ouirht to be jroinc* in thp crrnnnH ight now. Seed potatoes, Oats, and the smaller garden seeds may be planted at once, and you should have some of that Eureka raised bio* boll seed for there is not enough of it for the late comer to be sure of a supply. The early bird usually cateKh?wom S tL kte oSf jacked up by the family for coming home with no rations. Don’t be a late bird. me worm, ana tne late one gets THE LITTLE RIVER STORES :: VASS, LAKEVIEW, SOUTHERN PINES, North Carolina Frida: SANDl The Li We h! the fa) turn foi Auction is parti: ;ling to| mainly men tryj As. we yields wj ing cr already of the fi are beii ing gam tion the agricultul top. Bui The mai or the valuable idea of who love^ is indusi Likewij land is fertile so| produce returns vested. Let us land and is to be f little of naturally over a f that the brought t' a rule th Sandhill color nor tobacco worthless land. T reach pe is more years we damage t lands, thei profitable point thei several sp I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1925, edition 1
2
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