Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 22, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pape Eight THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vaas, North Carolina Friday, February 22, 1929. •Farm Notes- (E. H. Garrison, County Asrent) 1 Orders for Lespedeza seed are coming in every day and it looks as of livestock. Hogs fattened andl RECENT PROPERTY SALES sided. The devotional was conducted butchered at home must have been! ENLARGE THE WINTER i by Mrs. Cole, reading the 1st Psalm, fed com for the production of the j COLONY jAT PINEHURST ! followed by sentence prayer. Song, best grade of poik and lard. Fatj (Continued from Page 1) '“Light up the World for Jesus,” was hog's shipped to market must be fices in the Statler Building, Boston, j sung. The reports from the differ- corn-fed if the highes't prices are to, in which business he is associated | ent circles were very good] indeed. h: secured. | with Mr. Harry H. Beckwith, owner j Circle No. Four is doing some social Finally, says Mr. Garren, corn pro- | of Hotel Wentworth, New Castle, N. j s?rvice work, that is very incourag- necessary to | Auction should be increased hut not! H., also of a Talc Mine near Hemp ‘ ing. further order. On the heavier types ^ , , * ti a of soil, there are few crops that in this state, and the further most important fact is that he is an ar- by increased acreage. Enough acres ... , . , ^ are planted now. The increase should will excel Lespe eza as come by using better varieties, better dent golfer and menaber of the Win Farmers of Union and Stanly ^ Advertising In- Mr. and Mrs. Sugg. The self denial There were two interesting letters read from Mr. and Mrs. Worih, writ ten to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blue, also crop, r aiii.cio fertilization and better cultivation so counties have found out long ago that farming poor land did not pay them. as to build up acre yields to where They are putting Lespedeza on the ‘»>ey will be profitable to the grow- email grain in the spring', harvest- ing a crop of seed for next year’s " ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT THE CAROLINA THEATRES sowing, and in the end leaving a heavy crop of stems and leaves to go j t»ck into the soil. This land when | planted to com, following LespedeMj j^g^t week marks the anniversaries seldom fails to double the yields it j opening of the two new Caro- has been making in previous years. | Theatres in Pinehurst and South- Better place your order for eonugh ^^n Pines, the former being six years tc get you a supply of seed. ^nd the latter f^Te. During these i terest. Mr. Murnan and his family recent ly spent several weeks at the Caro- Ima hotel and a few days before leaving purchased two lots from Mrs. F. B. Richards of Cleveland, Ohio, envelopes were collected, and the amount was $20 or more. Honor Mr. and Mrs. Golden One of the most delightful affairs of the winter social season of Car- thru the office of Harry B. Emery, tliage, was the reception given at the Mr. Murnan has secured a most de- home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. ^Welch, sirahle location available in the vil- on Pinehurst Boulevard, Thursday lage for a winter home and plans of eveniwg, of last week, by the Auxil- a residence specially adapted for the iary of the Presbyterian Church, hon- site have been submitted to him for oring their new pastor and his wife, for the past several days, but is doing A. A. McKeitben of Aberdeen, vis- nicely at present, her friends will be ited in Carthage Sunday, pleased to know. j Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sugg spent Dr. Blue returned from Charlotte! Sunday in Greensboro with Mrs. J. Sanatorium Tuesday, with the news A. Davis. thai; Hon. H. F. Seawell, who has, Mrs. Alice Watson is at home re- just had an operation, is doing nicely, cuperating after having influenza, and stood the operation very well.* { Mr. and Mrs. Carlos McLeod and E. C. Matherson of Eagle Springs' fanily of Sanford, visited Mrs. Mol- was in town Tuesday. j Me Person Sunday. Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. L. P. Tyson, Mrs. A. E. Waltz of Gastonia, Miss Williams and Miss Blair attend- spent a few days last week with Mrs. ed the D. A. R. meeting in Southern W. H. Currie. Pines at the Jefferson liin, last Tues- Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lewis and Mrs. day. j Mary Harrington have returned home Mrs. W. T. J'ones is at home after after a few days’ visit in Raleigh with spending the most of thewinter in Mrs. Clyde Kennedy. , J J . . consideration. While it is not Mr. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Golden, who have come years over seven un re ; Murnan's present intention to build; to Carthafgre from Richmond, to live, have been presented. A record of_ preferring perhaps to; The lovely home of Mrs. Welch, t ese pic res as een ep w ic ^ winter here before doing so,, was made more attractive by the ^ ^ ® ^ our pa ons ^ thought that he will in the near • bright decorations, which carried out the better them and the ^he^up^shows an ^ attractive home i the Valentine motif. The guests were met at the door by Charlotte^ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kennedy and little Francis Winston, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Misses May and Bess Stuart. Miss Louise Williams is spending the week at her home in Dunn on ac count of illness in her family. Mrs. Flora Black is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Davis of Greens- Pastures for Moore County Almost any of our land in the coumty will produce some piafeture but the better the land the bettei j • j. i-uiuxc ..— pasture we may expect. Land that' ^verage o per cen goo pictures^ become permanently identi is too rough to work for clean cul- v I fied with Pinehurst and its activities. Mrs. J. L. Currie and Mrs. Mollie Per- tivated crops will often make ex- j M 1' One of the most recent property son and were introduced to the receiv- cellent pasture, but the best quality; ^ If■ Pinehurst is that of the Rose ing line. Those receiving were Mr and heaviest of the grazing will come, presen i g. ^ cottage, owned by the late George and Mrs. 0. B. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. from the best land., | these p.ctures would Prove ve^ in-|p Worcester, Mass., to H.i Golden. Mrs. Frank Blue, Mrs. Chas. Land in a good state of cultiva-, ° Knt laok ofjChatfield of Dedham, Mass. Al-, Barranger, Mrs. Nelia Black, Mrs. ® days at home, tion may be prepared by discing well, ? uvT n ft Chatfield owns several Walton Sugg, Mrs. G. C. Graves, Wil- least be disced but if this cannot be | i t u * the' homes and firmly declared he, bur Currie, Leo McDonald, Miss Anna Where possible the land should Margaret McLeod least be disced but ifthisc annot be^® ® ® ® f ” Anid tiIaaqa present properties, ’ received in the dining room, done, then bum the land over i .Jni Ug , the lure of Pinehurst was too great' Music was enjoyed throughout the sow the seed on the ashes as soon as j ® ^ ^ * ^nd when the Rose cottage was made evening, Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple and they are cold.^ ^ Thp^manap-pmpnt had honed to death of Mr. Blake, Mrs. L. R. Sugg at the piano and Where possible an application ofi was only a matter of a few days'Miss Johnsie Redding singing several lime and some fertilizer should " t^ aTr^^lr-' l>efore Mr. Chatfield became its own-' songs that were very appropriate, used. We have found by experience; Mr. and Mrs. Chatfield are now | An iced course was served during that the grasses and clovers respond i postpone this event for a few ^’'^”®' cottage and are already ■!ho evening. Those serving were Mrs. The sound situation has been "'^king additions and alterations | Penn, Misses Augusta, Norman and _ chaotic I them one of the most \ Francis McKeithen and Mrs. L. P-1 § Various and sundry equipment 1 located and enjoyable win-' Tyson. There were about fifty guests j | Mrs. Will Adams of Raleigh, spent j boro, the week-end in Carthage. i Mrs. Paul Waddill is spending a Mrs. Tom Jones has returned to her i ftw days in Carthage with Mrs. Ed home in Carthage after spending j Waddill. sometime in Charlotte. i Miss Margaret Blair spent the Miss Nellie Muse of High PoiH' week-end at her home in Charlotte, and Miss Monte Muse of Winston- Mr. and Mrs. Walton Sugg and Salem, spent Sunday with their par- > family spent Sunday in Southern ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muse. j Pines with Mrs. Fisher. Hon. U. L. Spence of Raleigh, spent! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts and the week-end in Carthage. I Miss Annie Reid Yow of Sanford were Mrs. J. E. Muse and Mrs. S. H. \ in Carthage bunday. Miller are in Lakeland, Florida, vis-j Harvey Lee Miller of Buies Creek \ting Mrs. Bradley Dennirtg. | was at home for the week-end. Claude Stutts of Richmond, is! Tom King of Hamlet, spent Mon- { day in Carthage. tc good treatment just as well as other crops. i days. The following are some of the mix- tares recommended for pastures this section: 7th Annual 7 Furlong- Running Race for the N. S. Hurd Cup in have been on the market but the *>omes in Pinehurst. Both Mr. called to meet Mr. and Mrs. Golden. For cl»v I ity of them has been q„esuonabIe. ChatfieW are ardent golfera, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Dowd bade the well-dramed clay and certain producers have re- goo<lbye at the door. Additional Running Races 7th Annual Carolina Pace 7th Annual Country Club Trot loam soils: lbs., Orchard grass 8 j Oat grass 4! Red Top 3; Kentucky Blue grass 2 Dallis grass 2 Alsike clover ‘ 2 White Dutch clover 1 Lespedeza 8 fused to allow their pictures run over''Within those limits which classify certain equipments and the battle be- Pinehurst golfers as being much bet-j Missionary Society with Mrs. Downing tween the exponents of the sound-on- t«r than the average. Mr. Chatfield The Missionary society of the Meth- film method and the sound-on-disc ^ Princeton graduate of the Class cdist church met at the home of Mrs. method is still waging with good ar- Chatfield is J. G. Downing Monday afternoon. The guments on both sides. It will be already being warmly welcomed by theme for the evening was “Steward Total per acre For Sandy Soils .30! lbs. another year before the sound situa- members of the cottage ship.” Interesting papers were read tion is standardized. The Western c«’*ony. ^ by Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Mrs. Fannie Electric Vitaphone-Movie’tone comb- Recent additions to the Pin?hurst Phaw, Mrs. Colin Spencer and Mrs. naton has been impossible for the <’f>ttage colony include: L. L. Marrion. smaller theatres for two reasons. and Mrs. J. P. Williamson of The society was pleased to have First the prohibitive cost and second, Wilkes Barre, Pa., who have leased Mrs. L. L. Marrion, as a new member, the impossibility of securing it on ac- cottage for the balance of the Mrs. J. P. Sinclair assisted the hostess Dallas o«rass contracts made a long time season. They have been coming to in serving sandwiches and iced grape ® 1 in advance by the bie city chain and Pinehurst for many years and are juice. The next meeting will be at Top B J ^ ' A. .V. ..L. .LI gpue; They will be warmly welcomed to Red for many years and ^ I key theatres. At this writing the guests at the Carolina Hotel. _ the home of Mrs. Colin Spencer, viat grass 4 ■ * White Clover 9 theatres equipped with Vita- ^ phone-Movietone (they are a dual in- the cottage colony and it is hoped that \ Has Dinner Guests stallation) in North Carolina are at their experience this year may result | Mrs. J. L. Owens and Miss Louise CharlotlJe, Green^bo^o, W^ston-Sa- in their becoming more permanently, Owens, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spain and Lespedeza 8 Lespedeza A co-operative order will son .10 be l'*m, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Greenville, identified with Pinehurst in the near! children all of Charlotte, motored up Asheville, Gastonia and, perhaps one future. . ! from that city Sunday afternoon, and or two others of the larger cities. Theodore S. Barber with Mrs. Bar-1 had six o’cloc kdinner with Mr. and This, of course, made it necessary for ber and their daughter Amy, have: Mrs. J. G. Downing, returning to Mrs. Janie Tyson has been quite ill Total per acre 24 For Bottom Lands lbs. Red Top 5 ^i*3lss a. 9 White clover ^ smaller theatres to seek equipment leased Column Lodge which they are | Charlotte that evening. from th^ independent companies. occupying for the balance., of the The Carolina Theatre at Southern season. The Barbers are intimate J it. Pines makes no claim to a Vitaphone friends of the Williamsons and Mr maae up for these seed «*o see the 1 4. j Qwonf of «««« i* ^ Movictone equipment but it does'Barber is a large coal operator and claim a quality equipment. has other large interests in Wilkes The Friday and Saturday attrac- Barre. They too will be warmly ra tion at the Carolina Theatres is a|ceived by the cottage colony and are! story of the United States Marines, most valuable additions to it. Robert ’'♦si ix a » n a a A Full Program of Equestrian Gymkhana Events and Good Music PINEHURST WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,2:45 P. M. Box Seats on Sale at the Carolina Livery Desk. H ♦♦ ♦4 ♦♦ ♦♦ n n ♦♦ n ♦♦ H » a county agent at once if you are in tc rested. Word comes from the Tufts-Pender- Biddle outfit in Florida that the fish- ; ing is fine, but Pete thinks he is on Feed Orchard Trees High grade fruit, either of peaches wilHam Boyd, Alan Hales or app es, cannot be produced satis-1 Armstrong and Fred Kohler, under fectory, unless the trees are fertilized, j the title of “The Leatherneck.” It is e average farm orchard is too L compelling drama woven into an neg ected in this one feature. | entertaining pattern of thrilling ad- , < i-u <-4. ** Growers of peach trees should try venture, natural humor and poignant**^" I attack of flu. to get a general growth of from S^oniance. Ti combines the u«.h and, f ’ TI ^ J to 12 mches all over the tree and to! camaradierie o fthe “Three Musket- already had his share of that disease keep the orchard in a healthy, vigor-„„rs” with the exquisitely appealing;he is chief cook our condition. Mr. Morrow says the'heart interest of “Beau Geste.” Wil-'“"^ average peach tree should have twojiam Boyd, Allan Hale and Robert! ree pounds of nitrate of soda or 6 Armstrong are known as the Three to 10 pounds of a complete fertilizer jjusketeers of the U. S. Marines inj during the season, depending on the! this production. fertility of the soil and the amount j Monday and Tuesday brings us the „ of fruit on the tree t-i j x* r Meeting of Junior Aid . un tne iree. 'European Production, “The Loves of; , A pod practice is to apply half thej Casanova” with two of Europe’s most CARTHAGE fertilizer about two or three weeks before the trees bloom and the remain odist church met with Mrs. F. H. Un celebrated screen stars, Ivan Mos joukine and Susanne Bianchetti, in the and Mrs. W. J. Harrington, der aftfr the fruit has been set Many leading roles. This production is* hostesses, at the attractive new growers, find Mr. Morrow, apply about partly in Technicolor and is other-Underwood on Pinehurst 100 pounds per acre of a readily avail-1 lavishly produced. Drive, Monday evening, February 11. able nitrogen fertilizer, such as ni-^ Wednesday and Thursday the trate of soda, and then fallow this ^ pijturization of'that famous sktur-;«"‘™® season, love was the thems. with 400 to .500 pounds per acre day Evening Post Story, “The Bellamy iimpressive devotional exercises Trial," will be presented with an ex-i*«™ «o"d«eted by the president, Mrs. ceptionally able cas* including Lea-i Underwood. Twenty-three members trice Joy as “Sue Ives,” Betty Bron-1 of a complete fertilizer as soon as the crop has passed all danger from frost injury. Methods of fertilizing apples are about the same as for peaches. How- son as the girl reporter, Margaret Livingston as Mim Bellamy, Charles Scripture on love, which had been ar ranged by the hostess. Miss Mar- ewr, the amount per tree is greater b. Middleton as the District Attor-i Blair read an interesting paper since the trees are further apart. Com Is Farmer’s Money-Saving Crop While com may not be called a money-making crop, it does take higih rank as a money-saving crop. The grower who spending his cotton and tobacco money for food and feed will find a good com crop helpful in this respect. ney, supported in minor roles by Ed-! origin of St. Valentine. This ward Nugent, Kenneth Thompson, followed bjF a beautiful piano Margaret Seddon and. Charles Hilll^®^®’ Nevin’s “Venetian Love Song,’ Mailes. Here is the full answer to what takes place at a big murder trial, with every appeal of thrill, surprise, pathos, love interest and clash x)f lo cal giants—the first film of its kind to grace the screen. “Home-grown corn will aid the crop farmer of North Carolina to save his I D. A. R. PLAY BRIDGE AT cotton and tobacco money and for this reason alone, is one of the State’s most important crops,” declares G. M. Garren, cereal agronomist at State College. The third way in which com is im portant to North Carolina, gays Mr. Garren, is as a feed crop for all kinds rendered by Mrs. Herbert Pool. Mrs. Wilburn Shields gave two readings. The program committee had arranged Valentine telegrams to be written to the “shut-ins” of the church, tihose were written, read and enjoyed very much. HIGHLAND PINES INN TODAY There will be a Benefit Bridge, sponsored by the D. A. R. given at the Highland Pines Inn, at 2:30 on the afternoon of Friday, February 22, George Washington’s birthday. Tickets are $1.00 each. Monthly Meeting of Auxiliary The Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met in the ladies parlor, in regular monthly session, Monday af ternoon, February 18, at three thirty. The attendance was good, twenty-two members being present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. F. S. Bhie, Mrs. S. F. Cole pre- Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats The newest thing- in materials and styles for spring. Give them a look, taking- into consideration the qual ity and price and we feel sure that you can find no better values any where. PRICED AT $9.75 $15.75 $18.75 Nen's and Women’s Rain Coats and Overshoes. Your health! is worth protecting-. Db so by keeping your feet and body pro tected from winter’s rough weather. VASS MERCANTILE COMPANY viss, imcinuu
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1929, edition 1
8
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