Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 26, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Fage Two THE PILOT Friday, February 26, 1926. HISTORY OF SANDY GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH From Manuscript Written by the Late REV. DAVID FAIRLEY, D. I). Owing to a last minute call for ad vertising space, we are compelled to leave out our Sandy Grove story this week. If you want advertising spacc in The Pilot, you should file your or- ders a week ahead. On account of a ,great volume of job work to do, we cannot carry extra pages. First come, first served.. * PINEBLUFF I At the M. E. church, February 28, j Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preach- i ing by Rev. R. P. Gibson at 11 a. m. | Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Prayer ! meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. At the Baptist church, February 28, Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. at the Ives Cottage. Mrs. E. D. Rose and daughter, from Mont Clare, N. J. motored down to Pinebluff last week. The first two days they drove through snow, some drifts being 10 feet high, the wind having blown the snow from th fieelds and deposited in the roads. The last day from Richmond, Va., down the roads were good and the weather fine. They had much praise for our good roads in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. James Zickler are staying wiA their friend, Miss Carrie Brockway Tor the season. Rev. R. P. Gibson, of Pinebluff and Rev. Mr. Gaston, of Aberdeen ex changed pulpits last Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lampley and little daughter, Louise, spent the Sab bath with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gibson. In the afternoon, they mo tored to Fort Bragg to visit their brother, Mr. C. S. Skipper, who is a soldier stationed there. Mrs. Mary Cagle and daughter, Rose, spent Monday visitnig in Ham let, N. C. Mrs. A. Ives spent one day in Car thage last week on business. Mrs. James P. Locke, of White Plains, N. J. is expected to arrive in town on Wednesday morning to spend several weeks visiting her father. Rev. R. P. Gibson and sister, Mrs. Annie Fugate. A very pleasant birthday surprise was given Mrs. Mary Cagle at her home on Pine Bluff Heights by her friends last week, Tuesday evening. Games and music were enjoyed. Re freshments were served and the beau tiful birthday cake was presented by Mrs. John C. Adams. The guests were Mrs. James W. Austin, Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. Carman Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Adams and the Misses Francis Austin, Nancy Wallace and Very Lampley. . The M. E. Ladies Aid is planning to give a cornbeef hash supper on March 4. They are expecting about 100 guests at the Methodist parsonage to partake of the bountiful supper. Mrs. Martin R. James, who is noted for her culinary skill will be in charge of the supper. It will be served from 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. A small still was found in the home of Walt Simmons last Sunday. Miss Ella Backens entertained at a bridge party last week. Mrs. Mabel Matters arrived at the home of her mother’s last Sunday morning. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lotz are glad that he is gain ing at the Charlotte hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells from Johnstown, Pa., who were residents in Pinebluff in 1906, are expected to ar rive here soon. Mrs. Mary Akens entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wylie and Mrs. Nellie Mayhew at cards on last Thursday evening of last week. Rev. and Mrs. George S. Parker, of Raleigh, N. C. arrived last Friday morning and are stoping with Mr. and Mrs. James J. Foley for a week. Mrs. M. S. Clark, of New York, who has spent the winter with Mrs. M. S. Latshaw, is spending a few weeks in Colombia, S. C. Mrs. Charles L. Jackson, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., but now of Wades- boro, N. C., spent Saturday with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Wy lie, at “The End Of The Road.” Mrs. Jackson is the wife of Rev. C. L. Jackson, pastor of the first Baptist church of Wadesboro and former pas tor of the Wylies. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Adams and family were pleasant callers at the “End Of The Road” last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Akens, Mrs. J. G. Wylie, Mrs. Charles W. Minard and Mrs. Frank Gregory visited Mrs. Nellie Mayhew last Thursday afternoon. Registered At the Pine Bluflf Inn Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Grog, Mullins, S. C.; Mernnell, High Point, N. C.; W. G. Phillips, Randleman, N. C.; Miss Robinson, Willard, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Branch, Richmond, Va.; Mr. E. Plumbley, Richmond, Va.; G. V. Mor gan, Hamlet, N. C.; Bertha Moore, Hamlet, N. C.; H. W. Camp, Balti more, Md.; Mrs. Bernard C. Smith, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Annie Young, Norfolk, Va. 843 pounds of acid phosphate, 470 pounds of fish scrap, 310 pounds of nitrate of soda and 375 pounds of kainit. For the piedmont or mountain soils. Prof. Williams gives two good mix tures both of which should be applied at the rate of 300 to 400 pounds per acre. These are, first, 1060 pounds of acid phosphate, 320 pounds of cot tonseed meal, 370 pounds of nitrate of soda and 250 pounds of kainit. The second mixture is made by using 1200 pounds of acid phosphate, 500 pounds of nitrate of soda and 300 pounds of kainit. These mixtures harden rath er quickly upon standing and should be applied immediately after prepara tion. GET YOUR DEWBERRY at Vass Merchantile Co. TWINE IVlorttesaitti Tailor--Dry Cleaning Special Attention Now Given to Cleaning and Re-Blocking Hats SEND ONE FOR TRIAL MONTESANTI SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. “Sunrise Heights” FIVE FERTILIZER MIXTURES FOR GROWING GOOD CORN Since corn does not sell for a high price per bushel, the grower should buy and use fertilizer carefully for the crop. Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the department of agronomy at State College, advises that not over 300 to 400 pounds of fertilizer be used on the average soils of the state and he has worked out some five mixtures that could be made at home and used to advantage. For the coastal plain soils, the first mixture is as follows: 940 pounds of 16 percent acid phosphate, 490 pounds of 7 percent cottonseed meal, 190 pounds of 18 percent nitrate of soda and 389 pounds of 12 percent kainit. This mixture is for sandy soils. Half the nitrogen should be applied at planting and the other half applied as nitrate of soda when the corn is from knee to waist high. A second mixture is 680 pounds of acid phosphate, 775 pounds of cotton seed meal, 300 pounds of nitrate of soda and 245 pounds of kainit. The entire application of 300 to 400 pounds may be applied at planting or part or all of the nitrate of soda re served for use as a topdresser. A third mixture is made by using GET YOUR DEWBERRY at Vass Merchantile Co. TWINE The Charles MUIiam Stores New City ervice/ a promise fulfilled 1 M(mu or our onUrs an I \ shipped the same day 3 I they received \ [ 8-hovir-service: 1 and practically aU of the oalance an the following d4ty— 24'HOUR-^RVICE Service at The Charles William Stores means not only shipping your orders on time^ every time, but more • ♦ • it means stand ard quality merchandise priced lower and guaranteed to satisfy* That is the promise we make and the promise we fulfilL Ask our customers—there are many in your neighborhood* T^en turn to the new catalog today for Spring and Summer! See the great wealth of everything here for everybody* That is SERVICE* If you haven’t a catalog, write for one today* It will b« mailed at once, free and postpaid* THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, Inc* 979 Stores Building New Yo^ City V you want (henewWoU PaperSamtHe Book, ask for Catalog Vfo, 5 it IS Easy to Buy by Mail and Save Money BIG AUCTION SALE Vass, N. C., Friday, March 5 10 O’clock A. M. Two nice homes and a number of Beautiful Residence Lots ideally located around Presbyterian Church on best elevation and in best residential section of the fast growing town of Vass, N. C. Dandy roads from all directions lead to “Sunrise Heights” and great throngs of people will be with us on Friday, March 5th. REGULAR OLD FASfflONED SOUTHERN BARBECUE DINNER WILL BE SERVED FREE TO EVERYBODY WHO ATTENDS THIS SALE One of the best “Barbecue Chefs” in North Carolina will roast the pigs all night Thursday night and have them in fine shape for lunch Friday. It will be well worth while to be with us even for the novelty and the outing. DRIVE YOUR LIMOUSINES AND “FLIV VERS” RIGHT UP TO THE BAND WAGON. 5TH FIELD ARTILLERY BAND FROM FORT BRAGG WILL FURNISH “CLASSY” MUSIC FOR THE OCCASION. ONE NICE LOT AND MANY CASH PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELYFREE. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY A THING TO HAVE AN EQUAL CHANCE AT A L L PRIZES—JUST BE THERE! Hear Col. W. T. Burton, one of the South’s best auctioneers “on the job.” GUESS WHAT LOT NO. 1 WILL SELL FOR AND WIN ' IN GOLD Guessing Contest now on at Wiggin’s Drug Store in Vass or you can mail your guess to our office in Aberdeen. THE NEAR EST GUESS WILL ACTUALLY GET THE $10.00 IN GOLD, with no conditions except that winner must be on ground at sale, - Every dollar invested at this sale will be just as safe as if put in a Government Bond and the Owners of the property — the Trustees of Vass Presbyterian Church—^have instructed us to sell on VERY EASY TERMS, to-wit: 1-4 CASH—BALANCE IN 3 EQUAL SEMI-ANNUAL PAYMENTS. Remember the date, the hour, the place, the terms, the prizes, the “barbecue,” the fine music and at least meet us at the sale of “SUNRISE HEIGHTS.” For any further information, visit the property, see our ad vertising representatives or call our office at Aberdeen. Peoples Realty & Ins. Co. Selling Agts. for Vass Presbyterian Church. H n ** tx H 01 fl Proi TW i^avii groui and ward! keeps wheH traiiK Amei Th< ed 01 a lai surroi pentel Jr. Oj servi< was Soi Prj Ad( Tiey, Soi Oceai Prel Hoyl( Ac< Ac( thewsi view Mr.l der, of th( alwai Bible over In thewsi of th( been to ins pils. Pro] the Si wood, I who 1( the bi tifull; Bann< flag tj J. suddei death liis mj and e\ May, two y^ the s< H. M. ily of the oil Vass. school] marri< later Mr. with For s< mastei Mrs! funerj to the] Bynui ternool Jonesl Masoi ^ord ai the I nioun< flowerl Sun ters, Keith, I J. R. and ml Mrs. Quit of the Methoj home day ev] of Cirf cles. aside, to me] ^am answei ment. , W. H.l each use it I Circles! Washii promil flags «ided , on the up dal
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1926, edition 1
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