pril 25, 1924
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pineIurst
It has been a rare treat to large
numbers of people who have attended
polo grames during last week and
on Monday, April 21, which closed the
second largest polo tournament for
the season. Harvard, Yale,
and Princeton were the college teams
competing in these games with the
two splendid teams at Fort Bragg
playin.^>: two games under the leader
ship of Major L. C. Batson. These
gplcniiiil college teams gave us some
v’onderful polo, and the games were
witnessed by large enthusiastic
crowds each having large lists of
“fans” as boosters. These splendid
youn;^- college men entered into the {
games with zest but were true sports- !
men and whether they won or lost |
their college yells were given with '
the sfinio enthusiasm, and each game i
ended with cordial handshakes by the
participants. Mr. James Tufts, of
pinehurst, was a member of the Har
vard Polo Team, and it is needless
to say the number of local Harvard
fans exceeded the others. He was
the .iiuests of his parents during the
week. The college teams and army
men were guests at the Carolina and
Holly Inn. They were accorded many
social attentions during their stay,
and were loud in their praise of Pine
hurst.
Through the courtesy of the use of
the Braug teams polo ponies for the
college teams games it was possible
for the Pinehurst polo stables to
equip the playing teams with the best
mounts.
Mr. Gould Shaw, who played on the
No. 1 Sandhill Polo teams, and who
was the guest of Gould Shaw II. dur
ing the spring tournament, has re
turned to his home in Boston.
Mrs. George Hanna returned on
Friday from the Fayetteville Presby-
terial meeting at Fayetteville, April
15-18. ]\Irs. Hanna went as a delegate
from the Woman’s Auxiliary of Pine
hurst. The meeting was fully at
tended and the splendid program car
ried out. Much business was trans
acted and extensive plans made for
the new year. Mrs. Hanna was elected
as one of the two delegates to repre
sent the Fayetteville Presbyterial to
the Synodical meeting at Tarboro in
the fall. She was also on committee
for place of meeting and made chair
man of the Home Missions for the
Presbyterical. We feel honored by the
place given our delegates, and know
Pinehurst was well represented.
On Tuesday the 22, Rev. Geo. Hanna
and Mr. Fuller Currie went to Rae-
ford for the three days session of the
semi-annual meeting of the Fayette
ville Presbytery, which is the largest
Presbytery in the Southern Presby
terian church. The meeting is of
much importance, and will be largely
attended by a representative number
of men in the Fayetteville district.
Major and Mrs. R. C. Balson are
entertaining at a tea dance Wednes
day afternoon from four to six, and a
large number of Pinehurst people will
go over for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pyron visited in
Hamlet Tuesday.
Mr. Jas. Craig returned from an
extended trip to Ohio Saturday.
The many friends of Mr. Bruce
Cameron are delighted to see him out
again.
Easter Service
One of the most beautiful Easter
services ever held in Pinehurst was
lield in the Community house under
the auspices of the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning from 10:30
to 12:00 o’clock.
beautifully deco-
ated for the occasion with a profu
sion of spring flowers; and every
available space in the building was
crowded with the eager audience, who
came to this splendid Easter celebra
tion service.
The following programme was
given after which the beautiful com
munion service was held, after a most
splendid talk by Rev. Hanna:
Song by choir; prayer. Rev. Hanna;
Bible reading, Idel McKenzie; song,
primary class; welcome, Catherine
Cole; Bible verse, Eleanor Cameron;
reading, “Winter’s Gone,” Leonard
Lax; reading, “The Risen Savior,”
Robert Shaw; song, Mrs. Hensley’s
class; reading, Cleata Needham; exer
cise, the meaning of Easter, primary
class; song, by the choir; reading,
Allen Vroom; reading, Stanly Lax;
song, “At Eeaster Dawn, girls; read
ies? Levora Sally; reading, Bessie
Cameron; song, by the choir; exercise,
Easter offerings, Mrs. Hensley’s class;
duet, Bessie Cameron and Margaret
Fry; reading, Lee Williams; song, six
young ladies; reading Loula Gouger;
song, by the choir; reading. New Year
Sadler; offering; solo, Rachal Hanna;
talk. Rev. Hanna; song; benediction.
Rotarians’ Convention at Pinehurst
Rotarian 'is the word in Pinehurst
for the first three days of the week,
and our beautiful little city has on
gala attire for the occasion to greet
the thousand delegates who are at
tending the conference of Rotarians,
which is meeting here Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 22 and 23.
This is the 38 district convention
and is composed of portions of North
Carolina lying west of the Eastern
boundaries of Rockingham, Guilford,
Randolph, Mountgomery, and Rich
mond counties, and the entire state
of South Carolina. Hon. Paul W.
Schenick, of Greensboro, is governor
of the district.
A very full program will be carried
out and much will be done for the
visitors by the local committee. The
guests will be entertained at the
Carolina and Holly Inn hotels, and a
special program will be given them
Wednesday afternoon at the fair
grounds in which horse races, mule
races, stunts and mule polo, in which
many of their number will take part.
The greatest and most vital sub
ject which will be discussed at this
meeting will be at the Wednesday
afternoon program, which will be held
just before the adjournment of this
remarkable meeting. The subject
will be “Boys’ Work,” and the follow
ing topics will be discussed:
(a) The boy—Floyd Rogers, Char
lotte; (b) The boy survey—Houston
Hiatt, High Point; (c) the Knot-Hole
club—Joel Bailey, Greenwood, S. C.;
(d) Boys Week—Isaac Andrews,
Spartanburg, S. C.; (e) Rotary and
Boy Scouts—Charlie Turner, States
ville; (f) Rotary and the juvenile
court—Hamilton C. Jones, Charlotte;
2:30 p. m. Address—“The evolution of
the Rotary Ideal”—E. Leslie Pigeon,
past president of Rotary International,
Winnipeg, Canada.
Revival Services at Pinehurst
Plans are going steadily forward
for the revival services to be held at
Pinehurst June 1 to 15.
Rev. Geo. Hanna, who will have
charge of these services, will be as
sisted by Rev. Leonard Gill, Synodical
evangelist, of Charlotte, who will do
the preaching during these series of
services.
A large tent will be used and Mr.
Bruce Cameron is already beginning
to organize a large chorus choir who
will furnish the music.
THE PILOT
CAMERON
(Continued from page 2)
eron, won the prize at the county com
mencement in a reading in which she
impersonated “The Gypsy Flower
Girl.”
Messrs. J. D. McLean and E. L.
Ray were Cameron delegates to Pres
bytery at Raeford this week.
Misses Crissie and Vera McLean,
Cattie McDonald, Annie Borst, Mrs.
Lula Muse, Mrs. Jewel Hemphill, Miss
Elizabeth Bunn, Mrs. M. D. McNeill,
Miss Lula McPherson, Mrs. M. McL.
McKeithen, Mrs. G. S. Cole, Mrs. H. P.
McPherson and the correspondent
went to Carthage Monday afternoon
to hear an address given to the Wo
mans Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church by Mrs. Amelia McGilvary
Orr, for many years a resident of
Statesville, but whose future home
will be in Texas. Mrs. Orr is a daugh
ter of that consecrated man, the Rev.
Daniel McGilvary, who, when a young
man left this country about the year
of 1856, as a missionary to Siam.
Like her father, Mrs. Orr is a conse
crated Christian woman. Talks were
made by Mrs. Seawell and Mrs.
Clark, wife of Rev. Mr. Clark of Car
thage. Miss Frances McKeithen sang
a solo with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. R. G. Dalrymple. Mrs. Orr’s ad
dress was a heart-to-heart talk, beau
tiful, touching, and full of faith. At
the colse, all were invited into the
ladies’ rest room and were served with
hot coffee, with a variety of sand
wiches and mints. Mrs. McPherson and
wiches and mints. Mrs. H. P. McPher
son and the correspondent were school
mates of Mrs. Orr at the home of
Rev. Martin McQueen where his wife,
Mrs. Kate Robertson McQueen, was
the beloved teacher.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a mortgage deed
executed by E. C. Barnard in favor of
T. M. Sparrow, Trustee of L. L. John
son, dated February 20, 1923, and re
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Moore County in Book 37
at page 358; default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness se
cured by said mortgage and the pow
ers of sale therein contained having
become operative, the said T. M. Spar
row, Trustee for L. L. Johnson, mort
gagee, will sell at public auction at
the court house door in the town of
Carthage, North Carolina, at the hour
of noon, on the 28th day of April,
1924, the following described real es
tate, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and situate and being in the
County of Moore and the State of
North Carolina, near the town of Ab
erdeen, and being lots Nos. 33, 49,
and 50, on plat of land formerly own
ed by T. E. Staley and L. L. Johnson,
plat of which is on record in Moore
County, Register of Deeds’ office in
Book 87 at page 613, to which said
plat for a 'more perfect description
reference is hereby made.
Place of Sale: Carthage, N. C.,
Court House Door.
Time of Sale: Hour of Noon, April
OQ 1Q?4
Terms of Sale: Cash.
T. M. SPARROW, Trustee of L. L.
Johnston.
By Johnson & Johnson, Attys.
(April 25.)
I
I Visit Our New Warehouse
I and see what we have of your needs,
j A good assortment of
1 BUILDING SUPPLIES
and a complete line of the famous
CHECKER-BOARD FEEDS
and other Feed that is not balanced.
We Buy in Car Lots, which Brings
Down the Cost of Production.
LAKEVIEW STORE CO.
Lakeview, N. C.
NOW IS THE TIME
to place your orders for
Tobacco Flues
VASS FLUE SHEET WORKS
Keith’s Garage VASS, N. C.
22tf
Page„Seveo.
CUT FLOWERS
MacNeil Cottage
New England Ave. and Cherry St*
21-24 PINE BLUFF, N. C.
BRING YOUR SHOES TO
Vass Electric Shoe Shop
For Repairs. Best of Leather and
Workmanship
Rear Basement of Edwards Building'
Advertise what yon have for sale in THE PILOT
Take Ccire of It
NOW
and Be Sure
If everyone realized the amount
of trouble, worry, extra work and
expense that is saved by a Will,
they would not wait a single day,
but would take care of this very
important paper at once.
We are especially well able to help you in
this work and w^e will gladly render every
assistance possible. If you want us to act as
trustee, we will do so.
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