>er 18, 1925
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Friday, September 18, 1925
PINEBLUFP
At the Baptist church September
20th: Sabbath school at the Ives cot
tage at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service
hy Rev. J. M. Arnette at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 a. m. at the
Ives residence.
At the M. E. church September 20:
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing by Rev. R. P Gibbson at 11 a. m.
Praise service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30
p. ni.
Rev. J. M. Arnette will preach for
the Baptist every Sunday evening at
6:30 p. m.
Rev. R. P. Gibson will supply the
Methodist pulpit until further notice.
Rev. and Mrs. Gibson returned last
week from a six weeks sojourn at Old
Fort, in “The Land of the Sky,” where
he preached to the Baptist and Presby
terian congregations, and enjoyed the
beautiful scenery and climate.
Word has been received that Rev.
G. S. Parker is gaining and will be
able to return to his home here in a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ladd of Earls-
ville, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Southworth of Mount Rose, Pa., ar
rived in town by auto, September 15,
where they will call on friends and
pass on to Florida, where they have
three houses engaged to build in St.
Petersburg.
Mrs. T. C. Fugate and sons, Stephen
and Robert, arrived at the home of
her father. Rev. R. P. Gibson, Tuesday
morning. They have spent a delight
ful summer at Ocean Beach, Long Is
land, N. Y.
The school busses are making regu
lar trips to the Aberdeen school, and
they are very much over-crowded, and
much complaint is expressed.
Mrs. Vance Adams, who has spent
some time visiting her old home, has
returned.
The gravel has arrived and work
has begun on the foundation of the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Gunter has the old Tavern full
of boarders, and the work on the new
hotel is progressing fast. Five more
new carpenters arrived to-day, Sept.
15, and they are rooming at Miss
Kittell’s and boarding at Mrs. Gunters.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howie, a baby
girl.
Little Hazel Smith was bitten by
a rattlesnake one day last week while
in the cotton field, she is improving at
the home of her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Zirkels.
Little Miss Louise Lampley visited
her aunt, Mrs. Homer Gibson last
week-end and attended the Baptist
Sabbath school, also little Miss Emma
Neiderer of Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Homer Gibson has returned
home after spending three days with
her sister, Mrs. C. C. Lampley at
Rockingham, N. C.
Pinebluff is trimming up her side
walks and parkways, getting ready
for the tourist that are to arrive soon.
October first brings many people
Southward, lured by the sand and
sunshine, the pines and songbirds, an
abundance of excellent water and our
mild climate are a joy and blessing
to our Northern brethem of a more
rigorous clime.
“And he shall be like a tree planted
by the rivers of water, that bringeth
forth his fruit in his season; his leaf
also shall not wither: and whatsoever
he doeth shall prosper.
“The ungodly are not so: but are
like the chaff which the wind driveth
away.”—Psalm 1:3-4.
HOW TO INOCULATE
LEGUME SEEDS
“It is well known that legumes are
dependent on cetain soil bacteria to
help them gather nitrogen from the
air,” says E. C. Blair extension agro
nomist at State College, “and that it
is usually necessary to supply these
bacteria when growing a legume on a
field for the first time. The last is
especially true of vetch and crimson
clover in the Coastal Plain.”
According to Mr. Blair the seed may
be inoculated with the proper bacteria
by means of a commercial culture, or,
soil from a spot where the legume
crop has recently grown may be used
with excellent results.
“If soil is used,” says Mr. Blair,
“scrape off about an inch of the top,
and take what is needed from the next
two or three inches. Apply about 300
pounds per acre with a grain drill,
like fertilizer, having already mixed
the seed with it. Where no gain drill
is available, sow the seed and soil
mixture by hand and disc in at once.
“An easier method and one that re
quires less soil is to moisten the seed
with glue and water, molasses and
water, or plain molasses, using just
enough to coat every seed. Then mix
one or two (fuarts of soil with each
bushel, or roll the seed in soil. Enough
M. L. MATTHEWS, M. D.
Practice limited to the eye, ear, nos*-
and the throat.
Office in Masonic Building, Sanford,
N. C. Phone 117; Residence, 274.
Hours from 9 a. m., to 12 m., and
1:30 to 3:30 p. m. and by appointment
R. G. ROSSER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Over Gunter’s Store - VASS, N. C.
Miles
WHour
♦♦
♦♦
Betier%\S\^^^oioners
areMasters of the Road
♦♦
XX
♦4
::
i
Once you have driven the
75 horsepower, 75-mile-
an-hour Better Buick;
Once you have wheeled
it over some particularly
tough hill—in high gear—
gaining speed all the way;
Once you have observed
the way it assumes the
lead in traffic;
Once you have checked
its economical gasoline
consumption against your
friends* cars—
Then you will realize fully
that the Better Buick,
with its 75 horsepower
Valve-in-Head engine,
gives you power—speed—
and inexpensive per
formance like no other
car you have known*
The best way to discover
how very much the Better
Buick has added to the
pleasure of driving is to
drive a Better Buick. We
have one waiting for your
telephone call*
buick MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division of General Motors Corporation g-15-8
-e ?•
I
Standard Six
^•pass. Roadster • $1125
5-rass. Touring • 1150
2-nas«. Coupe - 1195
5-pdbs. 2-door Sedan 1195
^•'^’•8. 4 door Sedan 1295
*t'pass. Coupe - 1275
eg- —
Master Six
2-pa»t. Roadttcr - $1250 7*pa«#. Sedan -
5'pa6S. Touring • 1295 5-pass. Brougham 1925
5-pass. 2-door Sedan 1395 3-pas8. Sport Roadster 1495
5'pass. 4-door Sedan 1495 5-pass. Sport Touring 1525
5-pass. Coupe • 1*795 3-pass. Country Club 1765
All prices f, o. b. Buick factories. Covernment tax to be added.
1^ BROWN BUICK SERVICE STATION, Sanford, N. C.
soil for inoculation will stick to the
seed.”
It is best to sow inoculated seed in
cloudy weather, or at least, when the
sun is low, states Mr. Blair, as direct
sunlight, or close contact with ferti
lizers will kill the bacteria. If ferti
lizer is used, work it into the soil be
fore the seed are sown.
Soil from a field of red, white, or
alsike clover will inoculate for crimson
cover. English peas (May peas) or
wild vetch will furnish inoculation for
all the cultivated vetches.
One farmer in Beaufort County
dusted his cotton and now averages
20 grown bolls to the plant. On his
undusted cotton, he has only four to
five grown bolls to the plant.
Pick your best exhibit at your
community or county fair for display
at the State Fair.
g BARGAINS
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— BARGAINS — BARGAINS — BARGAINS — BARGAINS — BARGAINS —
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TUESDAY
September 22nd
BIG STOCKS-NEWEST STYLES-LOWEST PRICES
BARGAIN
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All these members of Sanford Merchants Association are
offering” extra special bargains—see their ads:
Baldwin Bros.
Brown Buick Service Station
Capps Hardware Co.
W. F.Chears
Cheek & Joseph
Cole Printing Co.
Green Top Filling Station
Griffin Bros.
Hanner Motor Co.
Isaacson’s Dept. Store
Acme Drug Co.
Idea! Jewelry Co.
Johnson’s Shoe Store
Kirney & Johnson Garage
S. W. Kent & Son
King Auto Radiator Co.
W. Lazarus
Lee Furniture Co.
Lee Hardware Co.
Lutterlot Drug Store
Mack’s 5 & 10 Cent Store
J. H. Monger
James Pardo’s Store
Reid & Rush
T. A. Riddle Co.
Chas P. Rogers
Sanford Cafe
Sanford Supply Co.
D. L. Seymore
F. R. Snipes
Stroud-Hubbard Co.
Williams-Belk Co.
Wilkins-Ricks Co.
J. Josephs
Perry’s Garage
Dalrymple Marks & Brooks
Carter Furniture Co.
Central Carolina Furniture Co.
Stein Bros.
Bowen Motor Co.
Gurleys Drug Store
D. D. Hensor
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BARGAINS — BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAIN
GOOD
CLOTHES
For Men
—at—
Popular
Prices
The Tog Shop
So. Pines, N. C.