Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, November 9, 1923 THE PILOT Page Seven PINEHURST NEWS Big county-wide plans are beini^ made for an all-day celebration of Armistice Day on Monday, November 12th, at the Fair grounds. A wonder fully instructive and entertaining pro gram will be carried out. A game of polo will be one of the attractive fea tures of the day, also auto races and auto polo, which was one of the fea tures of the Sandhill Fair which prov ed so popular. Local players will al so participate in this thrilling game. One of the auto races will have three entries with women drivers. A thous and dollar purse will be presented to the winner. The local Red Cross chapter under the direction of Miss ]\IcQueen and the Domestic Science department under Miss Bradford will serve sandwiches. The Sandhill Fair for 1923 was a success from every viewpoint, not only with 20,000 paid admissions at the gate and 5,000 auto admissions, also capacity grandstand receipts, but the Fair was in every way instructive and entertaining and upheld its past rec ord of being clean and unquestionable in every way. The fair management are very much gratified at the great success of this Fair. The musical festival given Friday night at the Carolina Theatre under the direction of Mr. Charles Picquet commanded a record house and those present were loud in their praise of this splendid program. Both Mr. and Mrs. Picquet are talented musicians and are greatly appreciated in the Sandhills. The Southern Berkshire Congress and Sale held during the Fair brought quite a crowd of distinguished guests to Pinehurst from the South and East. Messrs. Leonard and Richard Tufts were lavish in the splendid entertain ment accorded the guests. The en tire party was entertained on Thurs day night at Samarcand. The Harvest Ball which really open ed the social season at Pinehurst, which was held at the Country Club on Wednesday night of the Fair, was indeed a success. There were hun dreds of couples present and the most enjoyable time was held by those who attended. The decorations were in Halloween colors and many pumpkins and black cats were used. The favors were witches caps. Punch was serv ed during the evening and the music was furnished by the Carolina Orches tra. Probably one of the most noticeable improvements in the Sandhill Fair this year was in the basket ball tourna ment. Never has there been seen a more splendid spirit of clean sport. Every team as it was eliminated in its turn took its defeat phylosophical- ly, realizing that it had gotten a square deal. This situation was due in a large measure to the fine sportive spirit that is rapidly devloping among the schools of Moore county, but in no small measure to the fine official ser vices of Mr. Holding, the splendid referee secured by Mr. Picquet. We feel sure that Pinehurst will be excused if she is guilty of a little boasting, insomuch as she has won both cups this year. She is to be con gratulated for the excellent and con sistent playing she exhibited in all the games she played in. The good coaching of the boys by Mr. Fogleman and of the girls by Mr. Cason, was a big factor in the skillful playing, but the biggest thing that contribut ed to our success was the excellent spirit of the teams, and that of the student body and the faculty. On Wednesday Elise forfeited the girls’ game to Pinehurst 2 to 0. On Thursday our boys defeated the Jack son Springs boys 32 to 15, and our girls defeated the Vass girls 36 to 11. On Friday in the finals our boys de feated the Elise boys 31 to 11, and our girls defeated the Carthage girls 12 to 10. The Pinehurst stables are under new management for the season and a large string of splendid horses fur nish the equipment. Saddle horses can be had at all times. Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock arrived Monday to spend the season. Mr. Eric Nelson, of Blowing Rock, came down to Pinehurst last week to attend the Fair and Harvest Ball. Mrs. E. L. Merrow, of Massachu setts, has arrived in Pinehurst to be at home in the Suffolk. Dr. and Mrs. Myron Marr and daughter returned from several months in the East. Mrs. Lloyd Gardner has returned from a delightful visit to Rocky Mount. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves, a daughter, October 27th. Mrs. Graves and baby are doing nicely at McCon nell Hospital. Miss Callie Battley and Miss Kelly visited Carthage Sunday. Picture show benefit. New Theatre, Pinehurst, Friday evening, November 9th. For the benefit of the Domestic Science Department of Pinehurst, Mr. Chas. Picquet has consented to give a benefit Friday evening, November 9th at 8:20 at the Pinehurst Theatre. Hal. Roach presents “The Call of the Wild ’ from the famous book by Jack Lon don, America’s most famous story writer. This is a story of a wonder ful dog with a soul, in the mad days of the Yukon trail when might made right and men and dogs had to fight to survive. Primative passions, love, hate, revenge, bravery, and cowardice stamp the picture from start to finish. This picture has just been released and Mr. Picquet feels very fortunate to have secured it for the womans committee who are making such an effort to put the hot lunches in the school. Miss Nora Bradford has se cured the services of Miss Howorth, of New Hampshire, and they with the members of the central committee are determined to carry on this work to success. Remember the benefit is Fri day night, November, 9th, at 8:20 o clock and the picture is Jack Lon don’s “The Call of the Wild.” All seats in the theatre are 50 cents and box seats $1.00 each. The kmd of wife the average girl makes depends very largely on the kind of a husband she gets. Corn recently sold at over a dol lar a bushel in Chicago. We said a bushel—^not a quart. A man’s first sign of fall is when the frost is on the pumpkin and tlie shock is in the price of them. The Filipinos have demanded the recall of General Wood. That’s what you’d term “knocking on Wood.” ^ President Coolidge has ordered that sick federal employes be paid their salaries. But how about those who are just as sick for a federal job? We can hardly wait to get the daily newspapers these days to see who has been shot, arrested or killed in an au tomobile wreck. A Boston preacher says young peo ple should be taught how to make love. That’s about as useless as teaching ducks how to swim. Maybe another reason some men hate to ask their wives to sew a but ton on a coat is they’re afraid she’ll find the letter she gave them to mail three weeks before. North Carolina, Moore County. In the Superior Court John W. Monroe, vs. Frank T. Bizzell, alias A. Frank Bizzell, et als. NOTICE The defendant, Frank T. Bizzell, alias A. Frank Bizzell, above named will take notice that an action or special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Moore county. North Caro lina, to sell for partition three lots or parcels of land situated in Eagle Snrings, Moore county. North Caro lina, which lots are owned and pos sessed by the plaintiff, John W. Mon roe, and the said defendant, Frank T. Bizzell, alias A. Frank Bizzell, as tenants in common, the interests of the said plaintiff and the said defen dant being an undivided one-half in terest each therein; and the said de fendant, Frank T. Bizzell, alias A. Frank Bizzell, will further take notice that he is required to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Super ior Court of Moore County, on the 1st day of December, 1923, at his office in the courthouse in Moore county, in Carthage, N. C., and answer or de mur to the complaint or petition in said action or special proceeding, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint or petition. This the 26th day of October, 1923. J. ALTON McIVER, Clerk Superior Court of Moore County DISSOLUTION NOTICE The partnership of John Fiddner and J. H. King, doing business as the City Transfer Co., Aberdeen, N. C., was mutually disolved October 15, 1923, J. H. King continuing the busi ness and being solely responsible for all debts incurred by the said concern on and after said da+e. JOHN FIDDNER. Warm and With a Perfection Oil Heater; finest thing* for bath or small room. All sizes and prices. Bumey Hardware Company The place to get service ABERDEEN, N. C. NONDNENTS & TOHBSTOKES If you are interested in Monu ments or Tombstones, Write Rockingham Narble Works ROCKINGHAN, N. C. A Jarge and well selected stojk of monuments tablets, etc. on hand at all times. Quality, work and prices guaranteed. Equipped with latest pneumatic machinery driven by electricity. M. S. WEAVER Contractor AND Builder Estimates Furnished Aberdeen Southern Pines R. G. ROSSER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Beasley Building, - VASS, N. C. DR. C. D. DAWKINS —DENTIST— Office in Thomas-Womack Building: CAMERON, N. C. NORNAN KLINE CARTHAGE, N. C. General Contractor All kinds of BuUding Works CITY TRANSFER CO. HAUUNG OF ALL : : KINDS : ; Call Freight Office, ABERDEEN, N.C Smith’s Garage 'Va.ss, N. C. Repairing and Supplies, Oils Gasoline, Accessories Auto Service VASS BARBER SHOP AN EXTRA CHAIR has been added, and you will be servp* “while you wait” from now on. The PRESSING CLUB is yet doing business in connectioi with this shop, and the best of worl is promised in that line. DryCIeanlng and Pressing Special Atttention paid to Work for Ladies Barber Shop Entrance. Beasley Building* VASS, N. C. Have your Eyes Examined by an Expert. Cost is No More. -V.. Dr. Ernest C. Brown CHIROPRACTOR 190 Steele St, Sanford, N. C. HOURS:—Sanford, 9 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Cameron, 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Office and residence Phone 370. DR. J. C. MANN, Eyesight Special ist and Optician will be at Chears* Jewelry Store, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday in each week. Headache relieved when caused by Eyestrain. Office equipped with the latest exam ining instruments. When he fits you with glasses you have the satisfac tion of knowing that they are correct. Weak eyes of children should receive expert attention; take your child to him. Remember that he is in Sanford Every Wednesday from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. WHOA! srm PLDffl This is the AUTO OASIS. Stop in and take on a supply of gas and oil and accessories. Whoa! Wait a minute; don’t forget to have us shoot you some free air and water and by-the-way, how about some Michelin tires and tubes; they last longer, ride better and give no trouble. Try them and smile. That’s us. Auto Oasis Filling Station On the Washington-Atlanta Highway We make our own adjustments on all ABERDEEN, N. C. For Those Who Care Supply Velour, scratch and felt Hats. Nobby Caps. A complete line of Hart,Schaffner & Marx and Kuppen- heimer SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Bridges-Boone Co. ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA Our policies are the safest in which to —INSURE— Your —COTTON— Call or write PAGE, NEWCOMB & WILDER “INSURANCE THAT IS SURE” PINEHURST, N. C. SHOES CRADDOCK SOUTHERN GIRL RED RIDING HOOD UON BRAND Best S1~10E]S Made See us before you purchase your Winter Shoes GUNTER’S STORE Vass, North Carolina nm, UJ represents the latest achievement in typewriter construction, gives the greatst measure of sat isfactory service and a quality of work that is un surpassed. Consider these facts: The Woodstock means more for the money, has many superior features and excels in every particular. Prices and terms most attractive. Territory inquiries solicited. Extra value makes easy sales and attractive earnings. Full Particulars on request WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY 35 N. Dearborn Street CHICAGO, U. S. A.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1
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