Friday, July 29, 1927.
THE PILOT
Page Three
PINEBLUFF
At the M. E. Church July 31st:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. by Rev. Nathan Tri-
vit. Prayermeeting on Thursday eve
ning.
At the Baptist church July 31st:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. at Assem
bly Hall. Preaching by Rev. C. L.
Jackson at 11 a. m. Prayermeeting
on Thursday evening at the home
of Rev. C. L. Jackson.
Rev. C. L. Jackson was called to
Wadesboro last Saturday to officiate
at the wedding of one of his former
parishoners.
Mrs. May N. Janneris and little
grandson, Dana MacNeile, left for
New York City last Tuesday eve
ning where they embarked on Sun
day morning for Europe. They ex
pect to remain one year and perhaps
longer.
W. B. Sayre left on Monday eve
ning of last week for Barnville, N.
C., where he will take the Radium
Springs cure for kidney trouble.
Mr. Underhill who spent the past
winter in Pinebluff is located in
Barnville and is taking the Radium
Springs cure for asthma.
Mrs. Sadie Fiddner left recently
for her old home in Danbury, Conn.
She will make a home for her two
sons, Handford and Elliott, who have
good positions in a hat factory
there.
Mrs. Mires W. Miller left last
week for a few weeks^ sojourn with
her parents, near Rochester, N. Y.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Bell Birwell who spent the winter
here with her aunt, Mrs. Bell Kim-
bell, in the house purchased by 0.
A. Gaily, passed into her rest July
12th.
David Rose who has spent the past
four months with Miss Margaret A.
Kittell in Pineview cottage, left last
week Tuesday morning for his home
in Canistota, S. D., a distance of
some 2,000 miles, he reached his des
tination safely at 5:30 last Friday
morning.
C. W. Spears and J. A. Jones
spent Wednesday night in Raleigh.
Mrs. J. B. Eastwood was hostess
to the Woman’s Auxiliary last
Thursday afternoon. After the reg
ular business of the meeting a de
lightful social hour was spent. Mrs.
0. H. Carpenter, Jr., was winner in
a State abreviation contest. Later
delicious refreshments of lemon cake
and fruited punch was served.
Sam Harrington, of Norfolk, Va.,
visited his brother, Leroy Harring
ton, a few days this week.
White Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Fisher and
Verea were visitors on Cameron Rt.
2 last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Lee Cameron and
R. T. Cole visited Miss Cameron’s
sister, Mrs. Clarence Kiser, of Con
cord last week end.
John Tyson, of Vass, attended
services at White Hill Sunday.
A revival meeting begins at Cen
ter M. E. church this week, conduct
ed by Rev. Mr. Thompson.
Next Sunday is children’s day at
Exphesus church. We are looking
forward to an interesting program.
W. A. McLeod and daughter, Mary
Margaret, were shopping in Sanford
Saturday.
We are glad to state that little
Colon Thomas, Jr., of Hamlet, is re
covering from a broken collar bone.
Worthy Cox spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCaskill and
their attractive little daughter, Car
oline, visited Mi^. McCaskiirs pa
rents last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cameron, of
Carthage, attended services at White
Hill last Sunday afternoon.
John Salmon was in Sanford Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Harrington who has
been on the sick list is much better
this week, we are glad to report.
Mrs. John \3almcn Jia^ retumerid
from a few days’ visit to Wilson
among relatives.
MATTHEWS WRITES
GKAPE industry.
(Continued From Page One.)
training to produce crops of high
quality, and more intelligent mai|-
keting, with strict attention to the
detatils of grading, packing and dis
tribution, than is required with gen
eral farm crops.
I feel certein that your program
for the development of the indus
try takes into consideration all
these points.
Let me assure you that this de
partment stands ready to assist in
the sound development of this in
dustry in every way.”
Pattersons for several days.
Mr. Ring, who lives at the Boger
place on Route 2, had the misfortune
week for Reidsville, where they were
to visit relatives before going to
New York to make their home. The
of losing his bam and stables by | Ouiikhorst and Mrs. Webber have
fire early Monday morning. The fire i made many friends while here, and
was discovered just in time for Mr. ! we regret that business interests ne-
Ring to save his stock, two mules, a cessitate their leaving Vass.
horse and a cow, but considerable ' Miss Minnie Muse and John G.
damage was done to his tobacco in a Muse, of Cameron, and their guest,
nearby field. Miss Louise Campbell, of Colorado,
Mrs. E. Dunkhorst and daughter,
Isabel, and Mrs. Webber left last
visited at the home of W. H. Keith
(Please turn to page 7)
PINE NEEDLES IS
FINE BUILDING.
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Carrie Brockway left two j EUROPEAN GRAPES
weeks ago for Littleton, N. H.,
where she will spend several weeks
in the beautiful mountain scenery.
Mrs. Jones, from Friendship, N.
Y., who has spent the season in
Southern Pines, spent the week end
with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Austin, who are care takers of
Pine Bluff Inn for the season.
Mrs. S. A. Ives accompanied her
son, Prof. S. Albert Ives, to his home
in Greenville, S. C., last week to at
tend a conference at Furman Uni
versity where her son is professor of
biology.
Miss Bettie Barrett and brothers
spent the week end with their aunt
and grandmother at Pinehurst.
FOR SANDHILLS.
LAKEVIEW
Miss Flora Buie, of Greensboro, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coore and
family.
Mrs. Tom Johnson, of Washing
ton, D. C., left Wednesday for
Greensboro after a few weeks’ visit
to relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray, of Hillsboro,
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eastwood call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye, of
Carthage, Sunday
Mrs. J. J. Causey, who has been
ill for the past few days is improv
ing.
Miss Martha McFdyen, of Lobelia,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Blue
and other relatives here.
Hazel Waters and Holt Gardner,
of Hemp, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Gardner.
Miss Johnsye Eastwood spent Fri
day in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and two
children returned Saturday to their
>^oTYie in Marston. Mr. Murphy has
been attending summer school at the
University of North Carolina and
Mrs. Murphy and children have been
staying at the Gardner boarding
house.
Captain Reese, a national repre
sentative of the American Red Cross
Life Saving Corps, was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
The crowds on the lake side are
Increasing. Every cottage has al
ready been taken for the coming
week end. House parties and pic
nics have been coming from the va
rious places. In other words during
the summer months “There’s no place
like Lake view” for good, pleasant
enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan and
family, of Durham, spent the week
end in town.
(Continued From Page One.)
type, which is what California raises
are of a superior character, which is
the fact. If the North Carolina
Sandhills can make the quality of
European grapes that California is
growing in such tremendous quan
tities, which seems by demonstra
tion at McBee to be the fact, then a
big field seems open for the farmers
who raises them—provided they can
be kept free from disease and pests.
There seems to me to be the one
I thing to be determined—^the dis-
! eases. If grape diseases can be con-
! trolled I do not doubt that the same
excellent kinds of grapes that Cali
fornia is growing in thousands of
car loads can he grown with success
in the Carolinas, and I think it is
worth while for the various neigh
borhoods to arrange some scheme
whereby the experiments can be tried
out locally. Vines can be secured at
McBee, from W. L. McCoy, and the
Seaboard is eager to give all infor
mation possible to the man or the
community that will make a try.
Whatever is done must be on a scale
large enough to spray and care for
the vines, for it does not appear
likely that vines not sprayed anid
cared for have a chance to survive.
If the European grapes can be
grown and disease kept from the
field is so big in this section that
grapes look like a highly important
crop, for they are the most valua
ble food crop among the fruits. The
grape is so largely sugar that it has
a higher nourishing value than most
other crops, and while it is not yet
shown that raisins can be made in
the moist climate of the Atlantic
Coast, it is worthy of note that Cal
ifornia makes more raisins than any
other place in the world. The niag-
nitude of the California grape indus
try can be understood if California
grapes are compared with Sandhill
peaches. We think we have done
well here if we load 2,000 cars of
peaches. But California has leaded
2,000 train loads of grapes—a full
train of grapes for every car of
peaches we send out And a big
proportion of California grapes
come east of the Allegheny moun
tains, into a market not far from
North Carolina.
That is why I think this thing is
worth looking into farther, and as
the Seaboard is doing most of the
experimenting so far there is no rea
son for not watching the proposition
as fully and carefully is pos^ble.
road will be one of the main trav
eled roads of Middle North Carolina
for the future. The golf grounds
have responded quickly to the care
given them, and a casual inspection
pronounces them the equal of any
thing available in this country.
Pine Needles will add emphatic
ally to the reputation of the Sand
hills, and the business of the terri
tory for the coming season may be
regarded as the best this neighbor
hood has ever known. Thie Pine
Needles Inn is the most formidable
advertisement Moore County has re
ceived since the Carolina was built,
and because it is an advertisement in
a medium that is now better known
than the Sandhills country was then
it will be proportionately more force
ful in its quick results.
Leonard Tufts, and Richak'd
Tufts, likewise, for the young man
has been uncommonly active in this
new venture, have done a great piece
of constructive work in this job at
Pine Needles.
Vass and Community
Much interest is being shown in
the tent meeting which has been in
progress here for more than a week.
Two young men of the Holiness
church are doing the preaching, and
are being heard by crowds of people
each evening. They have their pian
ist along, and the music is a pleasing
feature of the services.
Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Miss Mildred
Thomas, J. R. Thomas, Jr., and Miss
Edna Paterson left Wednesday morn
ing for Winston-Salem where the
Thomas family will be guests of the
Just because the Ford car ig
no reason why it should not
have proper lubricatioii
i
Your Ford will give you better service^ cost
you less for repairs and last longer if yon
lubricate it unth ^Standard^^ Motor Oil
for Fords. Ask for it by name. Thenyou*re
sure of the besv Ford oil money can buy.
"STA N D AR D"
MOTOR OIL
The Measun^Oil Value
STANDARD
.'Vor/t f^ays <ivhe
comeneU thi tun tu a cksrtot
§f ftre iped by suedi *fflame,
m'n have J^eatned and
suri^ven to ha rne$s ksat
9
^ Great Companion Invention
to the Super Six Principle -
Turns waste heat to power
Standard Mo<iels
(,'oach $1285
1385
ustttm Built Modeis
Phaeton - ■ $1600
!vroug:ham - - 157S
7-Pass. Sedan 1*50
All prices f. » h Detrott^ plus
■war exase ta x
This new companion invention to tlie Super-Six
principle converts heat wasted in ail other types,
into useful power.
Together they combine the highest efficiency in
power generation, and the maximum efficiency in
power transmission ever achieved within our knowl
edge. It makes Hudson the most economical car
per pound weight in the world.
HUDSON Super-Six
Pinehurst Garage
Pinehurst, N. C.