Friday, January 8, 1937.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Fage Three
The Week in Vass
Familiar Scenes in the Sandhills
The Vaas Woman’s Club will meet, McRae accompanied Franklin Mat- |
tonight, Friday, at the home of Mrs. i thews to Louisburg College and Ber- i
D, C. McGill and the American Home | nice Graham and Joseph Matthews j
department will have charge of the to State College Sunday afternoon. I
program. j C. D. Suit, Richard Griffin and j
Honoring their house guest, Miss Richard, Jr., of Hamlet w'ere visitors I
Margaret Edgar, of Richmond, Va.,
the Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Calcote en
tertained a few young people at their
home on Tuesday evening. Monopoly
at the G. W. Griffin home Saturday.
Miss Marian Cameron spent Thurs
day in Raleigh. On Sunday she re
turned to Louisburg College to re-
was played, and at the conclusion of sume her studies,
the game delicious refreshments were ) ^nd Mrs. Joe Bundy of Ral-
served. Those presant were Miss Ed- ^ were guests in the home of Mr.
gar, Misa Agnes Smith, Miss Katrina ^ and Mrs. A. G. Edwards a part of
Beasley, Miss Mary Frank McMillan, week.
Robert and John Rosser and Vick'
Keith.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Fairley Cameron
I visited relatives in Carthage Sunday.
Mrs. R. D. Braddy and Thompson Curtis and Margaret Bettina spent
Braddy of Rockfish, Mr. and Mrs. : several days last week with relatives
W. H. Keith, Miss Elizabeth Keith near Sanford.
and Linwood Keith were dinner j Fayetteville the
gue.sts of Misses Sallie and Bessie ^
Cameron a day last week. j position.
^ Miss Pansy Abernpthy spent last; gjj,
week in Jonesboro with her cousin,' Cameron visited Mr.
Miss Gertrude Winstead. | ^nd Mrs. B. H. Wood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George tvoustenis and | p A. Cameron and family visited
baby, Anne, returned Thursday night jjj Raleigh a day last week.
from Washington, D. C., where they ,, , , ,
f, . . J Sergeant and Mrs. James Boylan
spent the Christmas holidays with - -- » t. j n . x.
. . 1. . I of Bragg visited Paul Gsch-
the parents of Mr. Koustenis. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Smith and T,
R. Moffitt of Sanford visited rela- j
tlves here on Wednesday evening, ,
Walter Moore, who for the past | Wilson and Buies
several years has been manager of ' ^reek, respectively, to resume their
the C. & P. Store here, has been j teaching.
transferred to Hamlet, and Bill Rob- j Miss Elizabeth Keith returned to | Thur.siia.v, 7 ;3o p. m
inette of Hamlet is in charge of the | Wallace on Saturday after a holiday
qtorp here Mrs Moore and the chil- i here. ! The Church of Wide Kellowfihip
store nere. airs, jvioore anq vne cnu Kaymond, D. D., Paator
dren expect to join Mr. Moore some | Miss Margaret McDermott of iu:oo-Church School.
wind on Thursday and Friday of last
j week.
Misses Jessie and Eloise Brooks
The Wonian’.s Exchange Hut in Pinehurst with “Aunt Dinah” on Guard as U.sual
OIl|m*rh?a
Southern Pines
liaptist Church
U«"'. J. Fred Stimsun, I’aslor.
10:00—Sunday School.
11 :00—Morning; worship.
7;00 — l{. Y. 1*. U. Sorviee.
Bridge Champions To Parsliall to Train 30
Meet Here Jan. 22, 23 Horses at Track Here
Tournament for Leadinj? Play- S(al)le of Trotters and i'acers
ers of the Carolinas at Was I.eadinj; (irand Circuit
Carolina Hotel Winner of Season.
I Conservation Program
‘ Checks Are Received
C’ounty Afrent Sending Notices
To Farmers Whose Pay
ments .\re Ready
“Wc received this week our first
batch of checks on the Soil Conser.
vation Progiam,” County Agent E.
H. Garrison, Jr., report.s. “These are
all right good sized checks, in fact
larger than I had expected that most
of them would be. Notices have been
sent to all those who have a check
here at the pre.sent time. Just aa fast
as these come in, notices will be
sent out, so ploa.se do not call for
yours until you are notified. There
are still a few who have not sign
ed up yet, I should like especially
well to get these off as soon as we
can so that we shall be ready for
the new program when this comes
up,
"The program this year has been
very successful and the majority of
those who have taken part this year
will get paid off shortly. Those who
have carried out the terms of this
contract and have not overplanted
the cotton and tobacco bases are
coming out well on payments and
in addition to this are building up
the farms. This program permitted
those who needed the hay crops to
cut these off. This has been a lit
tle confusing to some this time. Be
sure tho that you get credit for
Some time around the middle of all the crops turned under or left on
time during this week.
I r . _ J - ; li OO a. m,- Morning worship.
Cameron and A. G. Edwards, Jr„ ' . ;oo p, M,-intcrmediate c. E.
Relmond McCraney of Wallace | were Sunday evening supper guests p. m,—I'iigrim Fellowship Forum.
, ,, ^ 1 Wednmdiiy, 8:30 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal.
spent the week-end at home. of Mr. and Mrs, George Koustenis. Weiinesday. 7:30 p. m. I’ruycr meetniu and
Mrs. Jewell Hemphill, Mrs. Loula Mrs. T. J. Smith spent Wednesday conference^
Muse and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen of : with relatives in Durham. Chri*iian Science
' New IlampHhire Av?., near Ashe St.
I Scrvicos are held every Sunday at 11:00
I j’cluck.
Cameron called on Mrs. A. M. Hem
phill and Mrs. W^ D, McCraney at
the home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie McCa.skill and little
daughter, Louise, of Ashley Heights
are visiting the Briggs children near
Vass,
Robert Rosser has returned to
Davidson College after a holiday vis
it with his parents, Dr, and Mrs. R.
G. Rosser.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crutchfield have
moved from the Union Church com
munity to the D, H, McNeill farm
near Vass.
Miss Gala Lee Nunnery of Rose-
boro visited her sister, Mrs. B. M.
Corbett, last week.
ADVK’K FRO>I G.VUKISON OX
TOBACCO PLANT BEDS
By E. H. (Jarrlson, Jr.,
County .Agent
Kmmanual Kpincopal Church
I Uex. F. Craiyhill Itrown, H. A., H. D,, Rector.
1 Services—First Sunday in month: Church
School at 10:00 a. m., Holy Cummuniun at
11:00 a. m. Other Sundays: Holy Commun*
,,, , . . • J « i ion, 8:00 a. m.; Church School, 10:00 a. m.:
We have just received from Mr. ^M^rning I*rayer and Sermon at 11:00 a. m.
Floyd’s office a very interesting arti- ! Saint’s Day and Holy Uays, Holy Commun-
cle on Tobacco Plant beds. Since the I
plant is a very vital part of the crop,
I am passing this on at the present
time. The article is as follows:
“The seed bed should be selected
lirownson Memorial Presbyterian Church
K. X... liarUer. Pastor
Services Second anu Fourth Sunday morn-
in»;s 11.00 a. m.
First and Third Sunday evenings 7:30 p. m.
Cnurch School each Sunday morninii U:45.
. i. ^ - 4. 1 ^ I.. At. W. E. Hlue, Superintendent,
in the warmest location where the j Hev. Marcus a. Urownson, U. U., Teacher
The committee in charge has an-
I’rayer mcetin» and nouncod the program for the Pine- this month the largest stable of the land.
hurst Contract Bridge tournamemt Grand Circuit trotters and pacers in j “Please remember' that no pay-
for champions of the Carolinas to be training today will arrive at the ' ments can be made until the appli-
played at the Carolina Hotel on Fri- Pinehurst track for work-outs and cations are signed and that all ten-
day and Saturday, January 22nd and conditioning prior to the opening of ants must sign these before they
23rd. the harness season. I will be sent in for payment. Also
The first qualifying match will be Owned by Dr. Hugh M. Parshall, that you will be notified when your
played on Friday night, the 22nd, at of Urban, Ohio, the largest individ- j check comes. Tenants’ and land.
8:00 o’clock. Everyone is eligible to ual money w'inner of the 1936 sea-1 lords’ checks will be made separate-
enter. The Mitchell movement will son, the stable will number about 30 >y so that you will not have to worry
govern the play and there will be head, and included among the horses' this time about the divi.sion on these
trophies for the North-South and coming here will be Calumet Epsom * as we had last year. This will all
East-West winners in all sections. ; (2.04 1-4) and McElwyn Abbe, a be figured out in Washington and a
The second qualifying match, to be ' ^louble gaited horse that has done' separate check will be mailed to
composed of approximately 60 per- 2.01 on the trot and 2.07 1-2 on the each party interested in a work
cent of the players from the first P^ce over the half-mile track. j sheet. You will know whether or not
match, is scheduled for 2:30 on Sat- There are al.so several Hambleton-j you have signed up and if you have,
urday afternoon, the 23rd. Again i^n candidates among the expected then your check will come through
there will be trophies for the North- ari ivals. j all right. If you have not signed.
South and East-West winners in all With the Briery Farms stable of please do this at once so that we
sections Butler, Pa., numbering 18 head, the shall be able to get these papers out
Newbrook stable of Short Hills, N.' of our way," Mr. Garrison urges."
soil is very loamy and will not have
a tendency to bake and get hard or
the other extreme which would be
Adult liibie Class.
St. Anthony’s Catholic Church
Uev. Thomas A. Williams, Pastor
Mass will be ottered every Sunday at 8 ;00
The Championship play-off among
J., with 13, the Tyson stable with
Mrs, F. W. Taylor, Misses Louise ^ select new soil which has been coV'
the 16 highest pairs surviving the
second qualifying round will be
played at 8:00 o’clock on Saturday!
night, the 23d. The Howell move-’ t^he arrival of ^ Wednesday evening at 8:30
extremely wet natured. It is best td and 10:30. Uevotions every Sunday evcninit at' govern the play and there' Parshall string at the P'le-
.«!p|prf npU7 Qnil whiph Vina hopn r*nv- i liJO- Novena to Our Lady of the Miraculous , , , , , _
nine and the Millikin stable of five ('.VTHOLIC I).\UGHTF>RS TO
GIVE BENEFIT BRIDGE
I others arriving daily, the arrival of
and Marjorie Leslie and Julian Les
lie returned Sunday from a trip to
various points of interest in Flor
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parham of
Nashville have taken an apartment
Medal every Wednesday evening; at 7 :30. Dailv
• n u J A u- r hurst oval w'ill brine the total num
will be grand trophies for Carolina
with leaf mold in order to pre* Mass at 7:uo, Confessions will be heard every vv'inners and for visiting winners,
vpnt anH Hi«oQ«p i Saturday from 1:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to , ^ ^ ,
Viiu gidss ana disease. ^ Catholic Lendini? Library will be the same time a second flight match,
The seed bed should be thoroughly open every Monday from 3:00 to 5:00 and everyone eligible will be in progress
broken 4 to 6 inches, then pulverized ^ith trophies for North-South and |
ber of horses to around 85.
JOHN B. P.XNKEV DIES
HEKF: .VT .A(JE of 56 VE.VRS
until the soil is very fine. Two pounds day evening at 8:00 o'clock,
of a 4-8-3 fertilizer, the potash de
in the Beasley building, Mr. Parker , rived from sulphate of potash magne-
will be associated with R. P. Beas- gja, should be applied to each square
East-West winners in all sections.
Anthony’s Church will hold a bene
fit bridge. This party, the first of
the season, will be under the auspi
ces of court Judge William Gaston of
the Catholic Daughters of America.
Mrs. Charles Sadler and Mrs. Janies
IMNKHHR.ST
Community Church
R«v. A. tl. MoKplway, Pastor.
. ... 9:4f» a. m.—Sunday: Church School
ley in farming and in the lertilizer of bed and mixed thoroughly with Sandhills Rrotherho<td
business. i the seed with about two gallons of|7.}5'p“ m.-^VminR'^i'"opw’^^^
Mr. and Mr.s, John Jones and fam- fertilizer or cotton seed meal to h^®'| ,P' , u. ^ v
„ . „ , , Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Mid-weik worship, mittee expects to have a rservation
ily of Cameron route 1 have moved make a good carried so that it will
into the home of Aubrey Keith. I
Entry fees will consist of $2.00 for' ' Spring, Grand Regent of the Local
the first qualifying match and $1.00 in i h hostesses. Judging
^ ^ ! eight years, died m his home, the for-
for all other matches and players
are requested to make their reserva- southern Pines, on Sunday, January
tions as early as possible. The com-
make possible a more even distribu- '
Mr. and Mrs, M. B, Willis have re- tion of seed. After the seeds are
turned to Onancock, Va., after a vis- sown, the soil should be packed light-
it with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox. I ly Tjig method most commonly used i
Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Spurlin of jg jq tack a board to a wooden maal !
Sharon, S. C., and Earl Edwards of ^ g^ (.q tamp the soil evenly over I
Greensboro were week-end guests of entire bed
The Villafre Chapel
The Kev. Thaddrus A. Cheatam, D, D„
Minister
Sunday Services aa follows:
0:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.
10:00 a. m.—Children’s Service.
11:00 a. m.— Church Service.
Roman Catholic Church
Rev. W. J. Diilon. Pastor
table open at the Carolina from 3:00
^Born in Richmond County, Febru
ary 1st, 1880, the son of Stephen
from the interest displayed in these
affairs in previous years a large at
tendance is anticipated. Tickcts will
i be fifty cents.
to 6:00 p. m. on Friday, the 22nd, but
they are reserving the right to mod
ify this procedure.
The tournament will be directed
by Mrs. Anna Fenner of Tarboro,
and is survided by his widow, Velma
M. Pankey, and five children.
Funeral services were held in the
NIAGARA
Miss Evelyn Hudson, who spent the
holidays with her aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Frank left Saturday for her home in
Marcus Church, Richmond county, on Savannah, Ga
one of Ely Culbert.son’s outstanding | Monday afternoon, the Rev. J. Fred Miss Evelyn and Gladys Snipes
Mr, and Mrs. C, P. McMillan. Miss' -as soon as the seeds are sown: when"visitin* pres- conductors, stimson, and the Rev. Dr. C, Rexford spent the week-end with friends in
Ossie Edwards of Gamer were here tamped, a thin layer of ent.
for the day Sunday. , wheat, rye or oat straw which has
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Dowdy and been thoroughly thrashed should be
family of Carthage spent Friday broadcast over the bed. The straw
with Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Lambert. | ghould be evenly broadcast. Twenty
Miss Mary Frank McMillan was pounds of straw is sufficient to each lu^oo"
F ■ ‘
ABKKDEGN
Aberdeen Baptist Church
Rev. Ernest M. Harris. Pastor.
Sunday School ev‘ry Sunday morning at
a. m. J. A. .^ryant. Superintendent.
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. L. jqq square yards. Then the canvas is Preaching and Worship Service each second
^ ^ loaf I ^ an<! fourth Sundays at 11:00 a m. and 7:45
Dees, of Pinehurst several days lasi ^ placed on the straw and pegged to p. m. u. y. p. u. every Sunday at 6:30 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:45
p. tn.
week.
Mrs. A. M, Hemphill and baby of
Aberdeen came Friday to visit rela
tives.
Misses Cornelia Cameron and Ka
trina Beasley spent Saturday night
the ground around the edges of the
bed to prevent the cloth from blow
ing off. The advantage of the straw
is that it prevents the seed from be
ing beaten into the ground too deep
ly by heavy rains and at the same
and Sunday with Mrs. Dan Cameron time keeps the top of the soil moist.
and family at their home on Camer
on Route 1.
Wilbur Edwards returned Sunday
from a trip to St. Petersburg and
Tampa, Florida.
This enables the seed to germinate a
week to ten days earlier than they
normally would under average seas
onal conditions. It generally requires
about IOC square yards of seeds for
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Rev E. L. Barber, Pastor
Hours of worship: Sunday School each
Sunday 9:45 a. m.; Worship First and Third
Sunday mornings 11:00 a. m.; Second and
Fourth Sunday evenings 8:00 p. m.
Marvin and Carson Cagle and acres of tobacco that is to
Curtis Luther of Carthage were vis- planted.
itors in town Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. J, Temple and Mrs, C. L.
Tyson visited their sister, Mrs. W.
Duncan Matthews, at Southern Plnea
Friday afternoon.
Misses Pearl Johnson of Pittsboro
and Dorothy Lambeth of Moncure
were dinner guests of Miss Katrina
were dinner guests of Miss Kathar- j
ine Graham Friday. Miss Graham re
turned to Moncure with Miss Lam
beth and spent the nights
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone re
turned Sunday night from Forsyth,
Ga., where they spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Gladstone’s peo
ple, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Wilson
accompanied them from Columbia,
* S. C., where they visited relatives.
Little Carolyn Morgan of Carth
age Route 3 spent several days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Fairley
Cameron.
Vick Keith, Ray Griffin and “Pete”
One level tetispoonful of clean seed,
if evenly sown over the bed, will give
an ide-il stand of plants.”
The tobacco seed cleaner has been
sent back to the factory for repairs,
but should be back in about a weeks
time so that we may start cleaning
seed again.
Pace Memorial M. E. Church
Rev. L. M. Hall, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
First Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Second Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Third Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m.
PINEBLUFF
Pinebluff Baptist Church
Rev. Ernest M. Harris, Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday morning at
10:00 a. m. Irving G. Wylie, acting sup«rin*
tendent
Preaching and worship service each third
Sunday at 11:00 a m. and each fourth Sun*
day afternoon.
CHURC H NOTES
Mrs. Fenner’s a.'^sistanta will be Mrs.
Carl Butman of Washington, D. C.,
Mrs. R, B. Davis of Rocky Mount,
Mrs. Claude Ramsay, Pinehurst and
Mrs. Lillian Rutger of Charlotte. R.
O. Tingley of Charlotte will be the
official scorer of the tournament.
.Il’DC.E SEA WELL TO TALK
TO D. A. R. ON LINCOLN
The Alfred Moore chapter, D. A.
R., will hold its regular January
meeting with Mrs. J. Talbot John
son at her home in Aberdeen, with
Mrs. J. W. McGraw as assistant hos
tess. Judge H. F. Seawell of Car
thage will speak on "Lincoln.” All
Daughters, whether members of the
local Chapter or not, are Invited to
attend.
•XNGLOW INVESTMENT CO.,
INCORPOR.ATED AT R.4LEIGH
A certificate of incorporation of the
Anglow Investments Company was
filed at Raleigh and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of
Moore county this week. The com
pany is to deal in any and all real,
personal and or mixed property, and
the incorporators are Henry B. Chat-
field, Harold G. Chatfield and Mar
garet B. L. Chatfield, all of Pine
hurst. The principal office will be at
Pinehurst.
The union service in Southern Pines
Sunday night at 8:00 o’clock at the
Church of Wide Fellowship will have
as the preacher the Rev, E. M. Har
ris, pastor of the Baptist Church in
Aberdeen. Music will be by the united
choirs.
Th Rev. Mr, Stimson will preach on
“The Silent Years” Sunday morning
at the Southern Pines Baptist
Church.
At the Christian Science Church
Sunday morning the subject of the
lesson-sermon will be Sacrament.”
The Reading Room in the church is
open on Wednesday of each week
from 3:00 to 5:00. The public is cor
dially invited to attend ttie services
Raymond officiating.
Savannah, Ga.
and use the Reading Room.
“The Recovery of our Lost Ideals”
is the topic of the sermon by Dr, C.
Rexford Raymond at the Church of
Wide Fellowship at 11 a. m. Sunday.
The Rev. Leon M. Hall, pastor of
the Page Memorial Methodist Church
in Aberdeen, will preach Sunday
morning from the topic, “A Farewell
and a Salute,” The accomplishments
of 1936 will be recalled and bidden
farewell; the tasks and the challenges
of 1937 will be saluted and welcom
ed.
The Christian Family will be the
subject considered at the morning
masses at St, Anthony’s Church this
Sunday. “The Sacrament of Matri
mony” will be discussed at the even,
ing devotions, followed by an explan
ation of the questions from the “Ques
tion Box.” “The Flight into Egypt,”
will be cor'sidered at the Novena De
votions on W'ednesday evening.
ri^lNTING
Now is the Time to Check Up on Your
Printing- Requirements
We Can Quote You Better Prices When
You Give Us More Time to Do the Job
STATIONERY
BUSINESS CARDS
PROGRAMS
VISITING CARDS
INVITATIONS
THtPIL€T,lNC.
Phone 7271 Southern Pines