Friday, December 13, 1985.
THE PILOT, Southern Pine^ and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Thr®«
Bishop Mouzon Reveals Plan
to Unite Methodist Churches
Eig'ht Million Members Would
Come Under One Banner in
Unification Program
Eight million members of three
Methodist denominations were offer
ed their first glimpse last Saturday
of a plan that would merge them into
one united church.
Bishop E. D. Mouzon of Charlotte,
senior bishop of the Southern church,
made public for the first time basic
details of recommendations to unite
Southern and Northern Methodists
and the Methodist Protestant church.
"I am confident this plan will meet
all objections raised against the first
plan, which was defeated,” Bishop
Mouzon told the fall meeting of the
College of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
The Northern church is the largest
of the three existing branches, with
a membership of about 5,000,000.
There are 2,743,983 Southern Metho
dists and about 500,000 members of
the Methodist Protestant church.
The unification plan would divide
the United States into church juris
dictions, with bishops elected by each
jurisdiction.
A Northeastern jurisdiction would
Include New England and other
states east of the Ohio and north of
the Potomac river. The Southeastern
jurisdiction would take in all states
south of the Potomac and east of the
Mississippi river, except Louisiana.
Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Nebraska would comprise a South-
Central jurisdiction. The Pacific coast
states and Rocky Mountain regions
would form a western jurisdiction.
Negro members of the entire
church would be in a separate divis
ion, the central jurisdiction. They
would have the right to join white
congregations w'here such member
ships were acceptable. Foreign
branches would be separate jurisdic
tions.
Annual and general conferences
would be held as at present.
“Adoption of this plan would be
the church’s first great step toward
Christian unity,” Bishop Mouzon
said. “Christian forces must present
a solid front if we are to break
down narrowness and other evils
which are threatening our civiliza
tion. I believe the Methodist plan
will influence other evangelical
groups to unite.”
Bishop Mouzon was the Southern
representative of the three member
commission which drafted the unifi
cation plan.
IN RECORDER’S COURT
A brief session of Recorder’s Court
wa'3 held on Saturday, during which
two cases were tried. C. L. Wicker
was given a 30-day sentence for pub
lic drunkenne&s, suspended upon pay
ment of the costs. Beatrice Ivey
plead guilty to a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon, and was given
two months in jail.
Get Your License
Applicatians for 1936 Auto
Ta)?s Mailed to Half
Million Owners
By the time this is read more
than half a million automobile
owners in the state will have ap
plication cards for the 1936 li
censes. Owners may secure the
licenses for next year by Decem
ber 15, and are required to have
them by the end of the month.
They are asked to submit the ap
plication cards when applying, as
that will save time in issuing li
censes and tags. Licenses will
cost less this time, due to the re
duction made by the 1935 General
Assembly.
JAGKSON SPRINGS
Mrs. Harold Rome and children
Phyliss and Barbara of Chicago are
visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Garrett.
The Rev. E. L. Barber of Aberdeen
was a visitor in Jackson Springs
Monday.
Mrs. Guyer and daughter of Wade-
vilte liave returned home after a
visit with Mrs. B. L. Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hurley and
children Esther and Richard visited
their daughter, Mrs. W. N. Davis in
Gastonia Sunday.
Mrs. Sally Roles has returned
home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Everette Hinson in West End.
Mrs. John Ray of Eureka was the
week-end guest of Mrs. L. B. Hin
son.
Mr, and Mrs. Meredith Herndon
and children of Pinehurst, Mrs, Betty
Currie and Floyd and Veron Currie
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Henderson Sunday.
Honor Bishop Hafey
on 10th Anniversary
Rev. T. A. Williams of Southern
! Pines Amon^ Those Officiat*
i injr rat Ceremonies
I - - -
I The Rev. Thomas A. Williams, of
i Saint Anthony's Catholic Church in
Southern Pines, was among those of
ficiating in Raleigh on Tuesday when
prominent Catholic leligious digni
taries and men and women leaders
of the United States and Canada
took part in religious anti civic ex
ercises celebrating the 10th anni-
versaiy of the founding of the See
of Raleigh and the elevation of Bish
op William J. Hafey, D. D. to the
bishopric.
Blshap Hafey conducted a potifl-
cal mass in the Cathedral of the Sac
red Heart Tuesday morning and was
assisted by the Southern Pines rec
tor as master of ceremonies A civ
ic reception was given in honor of
the Bishop, with Raleigh civic lead-
eis in charge of the function. Mon-
slgnor Arthur R. Freeman, rector of
the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart,
was among those in charge of the
program for the 10th anniversary
commemoration,
Many noted Cathoilc women lead
ers were present. Including national
officers and prominent dignitaries of
the Catholic Daughters of America,
the largest Catholic women’s organ
ization in the world, of which Bish
op Hafey Is the national chaplain, A
number from the Sandhills attended
the ceremonies.
NEW BOOKS REPORTED BY
SOl’TIIERN I'INES LIBRARY
The following books have been pur
chased recently and are now on the
shelves of the Southern Pines Li
brary, ready for cii'culation.
Edna, His Wife, Margaret -Ayer
Barnes; Silas Ciockett, Mary Ellen
Cha.se; Valiant I.s The Name oFr
Carrie, Barry Benefield; The Wooll-
cott Reader, Alexander Woolcott;
Ab ut the Murder of the Startled
Lady, Anthony Abbott; The Corpse
In the Coppice. R. A. J. Walling; Two
Knocks for Death, Wallace Jackson:
Seven Pillars of Wisdom, T. E. Law
rence; Romantic Rebels, Frances
Winwar; Man the Unknown, Alexis
Carrel; Book cf Prehistoric Animals,
Raymond L. Ditmars and Mary Pop-
pins Comes Back, P, L, Travers.
Members of the Southern Pines Li
brary Association are notified that all
1935 Memberships expire on the last
I day of this month. All memberships
j should be renewed before that date,
I so that books may be continued to be
Issued without InterrupUon,
EUREKA
Archery Season Opens
Two archery targets were set up
at the Southern Pines Country Club
this week, and much is to be made of
this sport there this winter. Instruc
tion will be available, and occasion
al tournaments held.
MANY DIV(»R(’ES (JRANTEI)
IN SUPERIOR COURT MONDAY
A term of Superior Court for the
trial of civil cases convened In Car
thage on Monday with Judge P. A.
McElroy presiding. Practically all of
the opening day was taken up with
divorce ca.ses, and divorces were
granted In the following, practically
all of which were on the grounds of
two years’ separation: C. W. Brown
versus Rosa Brown; Gladsey C,
Thompson versus W. E, Thompson;
Sylvia Pa&s versus Harvey Pass;
James A. Maples versus Connie Belle
Maples; Chattie Maie Muse versus
L. F, Muse; Eugene Nelson versus
Luvenla Nelson; Jessie Maxwell
Hardy versus Robert Glenn Hardy;
Bessie C. Clark versus L. T, Clark
How to Use Tobacco
Scrap for Fertilizer
County Affent (larrison Recom-
i mends .Mixtures for Cultiva-
i lion rf Sandy Soil
j
By E. H. <;iirris«n,
('ouiity .Agent
\Vn are having a good many sales
cards turned in now that tobacco is
of such low quality that it would
not justify putting on tbe market.
This the growers have been advis
ed to do where tobacco would not
, bring four cents per p(,und or more.
This tobacco may be used for ferti-
I lizer or other purposes. Some time
I ago I took the matter up with H. B,
; Mann to determine the analysis of
this tobacco and what might be ad-
i ded to this to make a complete piece
of fertilizer. The letter from Mr.
Mann carries the following informa-
tino:
I The average analysis of scrap to-
; bacco leaves when dry is approxi-
I mately 4 percent nitrogen, 0 5 per-
I cent acid and 5.7.') percent potash,
jDry stems will analyze about 3 per-
; cent nitrogen, 6.5 percent phosphor
ic acid and 5 percent potash. You
I will note that the leaves are consid-
I crably better than the stems.
I To use scrap tobacco leaves in a
! fertilizer mixture for corn, cotton or
I truck crops grown in the Coastal
Plain section of North Carolina, that
is, on the sandier soils, about 600
pounds of tobacco leaves, 100 pounds
of .'50 percent muriate of potash, 300
I pounds of 20 percent sulphate of am
monia and 1000 pounds of 16 percent
! superphosphate is recommended. This
' mixture would analyze a little bit
higher than a 4-8-4 mixture.
I This should make a good fertiliz
er for cotton, corn or truck crops.
It would not be advisable to put this
; under tobacco as the scrap tobacco
' might carry disease which would not
be good for the new crop of tobacco.
In order for this to be handled to
the best advantage, the scrap tobac
co should be put through a hammer
mill or ground up in .some manner so
that it would mix well with the oth
er fertilizer ingredients. There is
enough cf this tobacco life in the
county to be of quite a bit ot value
in our fertilizer problems for next
yeai'.
BOV SCOl’TS TO REPAIR
TOYS rOK IM)ERPKI\ ILiJOKU
A request is being made of the
people cf Pinehurst and vicinity by
the ladies of the Community Church
to bring to the Pinehurst library in
the General Office building all old
and discarded toys that might have
been played with by “your” children
but ones which they no longer want.
These toys will be used to brighten
j the Christmas day of some of those
underprivileged children who will
not get as many toys as .some (J? the
others.
I These ladies issue the followig re-
I quest: “Will you help us by sending
' us ycur old toys to be passed on, at
the holidays ? The Boy Scouts will re-
i pair broken toys, so don’t hesitate
j to let us have them. Toys may be
left at the Pinehurst library daily
from 10:00 a, m, to 1 p, m. and
from 2 p, m. to 5 p. m. "
TO .\TTEM) CONFERENCE
Miss Flora McDonald, Moore
County Home Agent, has been select
ed as one of the twelve home agents
I of the state to attend the special
daily discussions in the School of
j Philo.sophy to be held during the an-
, nual conference of agents In Raleigh
next week. Miss Huffines of Robeson,
^ Miss Gainey of Cumberland and Miss
McDonald of Moore represent the
southeastern district.
Miss Carolyn Rar.kin of Greens
boro, has returned home after spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Z. V. Blue.
J. D. Pickier of Fort Bragg visit
ed friends in this section during the
week-end.
Charlie Cheak of Hemp called on
Miss Ola King Cowing at Farm Life
School Saturday.
Mrs, Howard Frye and Mrs. Hardy
Dowd cf near Carthage visited Mrs.
Edgar Blue Tuesday.
Miss Myra Blue of Hemp spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Blue.
Miss Bettie McDonald of Carth
age is spending a few' days in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mc-
Casklll.
Miss Mildred Blue .^pent Monday
with Mrs. Nannie and Miss Annls
McCaskill of this section.
Paul Wilson and Dwight Pickier
of Ashley Heights called on friends
here Saturday night.
I like the
NEW CHEVROLET
of (ill
m
m
O moiiths old-and
every drop distilled
by Glenmore
GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO., Incorponted
Louis Largest Dhtillery in Kentucky Oweasboro
(\A5TER DE lUXE SPORT SEDAN
NEW PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
fi* lafmtt and tmoofhetl aver dtveloped
SOliID STEEli oBs piccA
TURRET TOP
o crown of b»auty, a forints of §af»ty
IMPROVED 6LID1N0
BNC&ACTION RIDE*
fh» imooth—t, tafttr rid* of all
SHOCKPROOF STEERING*
making drlWng aoitir and safar
than avar
”1 KNEW, the moment I laid
eyes on it, that this beautiful new
1936 Chevrolet was the car I wanted to own.
''It’s so good-looking, so comfortable, so safe
and so thrilling to drive—without being the
least bit expensive—that I can readily mider-
t=tand why so many people prefer it to all
others.
"It’s just what Chevrolet says it is—the only
complete low-priced car—giving all good things
at lowest cost.
"I’m certainly glad I bought one. It suits
me perfectly. I think you will like it better,
too.”
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
NO DRAFT VENTILATION
IN NEW BODIES BY FISHER
mo5f beaufifuf and comFortob/e bodiM
9vr creofftd for a low-priced cor
HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
giving even baftur parformance wlHi
•van lais gas and oil
ALL THESE FEATURES AT
CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES
6
*495
0 A IVetc Greatly Reduced
” G. M. A. C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN
TkeUnjocstfinandngoostin G.M^.C. history.
CnmpoTB CkevnJet't low delivered prices.
AND UP. tut price of Nni> SlmiarJ Camp*
at Flint, Michifan. ITith bumpen, tpm lira
and lire' oc4r* the I Ut price ia $20 odaiHonaL
*Kne^Aclionon Matter Xf(M*only^$20addi‘
tiontda Pricet auoted in thia advi^ttaement or*
I ut of Flint, Michiaani, and $uhjeet to
loiiftottl noticTt A CenmtU Motor* roiMa
IVIID-SOLJTH MOTORS, Inc.
Aberdeen^ N. C.