Page Two
THE PILOT
Friday, June 6, 1924
LAKEVDSW
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ostien, of Sum
ter, S. C., were week-end visitors at
the home of Mrs. Ostein’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Smith.
Misses Ollie and Mary Seagroves
of near Sanford, spent last week-end
with Misses Loula and Johnsie East
wood.
Miss Selma Smith spent the latter
part of last week in Hamlet with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDonald, of Lil-
lington, have decided to make their
home here. At present, they are with
Mr. D. W. Morris.
Misses Maggie and Lexie Cameron,
of Durham, were week-end guests of
their aunt, Mrs. W. ,C. Smith.
Mrs. E. M. Martin, of Salisbury, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eastwood.
The girls from Vass have been com
ing over to go in swimming frequent
ly of late. It seems that they are
about the only outsiders that enjoy
swims so early. Anyway we’re glad
to have them, and hope they’ll come
again.
Messrs. Duncan McCrimmon and F.
M. Dwight spent Sunday in Lillington.
Messrs. Arthur Causey, David Cof
fey and Melvin Gardner were in San
ford, Sunday morning.
Mr. Melvin Gardner has returned
from an extended visit to Hoffman
and Marston.
Mrs. Earl Kelly and little son, of
Hamlet, spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smiths
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eastwood and
Mrs. E. M. Martin called on Mrs.
Anne Frye who lives near Carthage,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. R. McQueen was in Raleigh
last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. E. M. Aiken left Tuesday af
ternoon to attend commencement at
Trinity College, Durham.
Mrs. P. L. Gardner and little daugh
ters, Evelyn and Rebecca went to Ral
eigh last Monday. Little Miss Eve
lyn expects to spend the remainder of
the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. P.
Andrews.
Mrs. Helen Mar D’Auby is visiting
Mrs. M. T. Driggers, of Marston.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poole have
moved from the Tayntor house to the
Afterglow.
Mr. R. A. Holland expects to ship
some Mayflowers this week. Whether
prices are good or not, we do not
know, but this we do know: they cer
tainly would taste good.
Mrs. Herbert McLean and little
Miss Caroline were in town last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McQueen attend
ed the graduating exercises at South
ern Pines last Friday evening. Mr.
McQueen delivered the diplomas.
While looking up news the other
day I went up to Mr. McQueens office,
and there I chanced to find Mr. Lewis,
a member of the office force. He ask
ed me to tell The Pilot that his health
was very good. So pay especial at
tention ye readers of The Pilot, for I
shall have a weekly report of Mr.
Lewis’ health each week. (Glad to
hear that he is well.—Printer’s devil.)
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Holland gave a miscellaneous
shower in honor of the newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs. Woolley. Many and
useful were the presents given, and
many and jolly were the guests there.
Ice cream and cake was served by the
hostess. The guests departed at a
late hour, each declaring that they
had spent a wonderful evening. The
out-of-town guests were Misses Ollie
and Mary Seagroves, of near Sanford,
Cornelia Phillips and Edna Cheatham
of Manly, and Mr. Arthur Thompson,
of Vass.
To the young men of the Lakeview
Rackett Club:—^The tennis court has
not been finished, and every way and
every day it is growing softer. A
hint to the wise is sufficient.
What could be sweeter on a summer
evening than to go through a meadow
or swamp after the sun has gone down
and to smell all the sweet odors of
the Kay, Poplar blossoms and swamp
flowers? For a fine example of this
just walk or drive slowly through the
river swamp by either the new or the
old road. It is a great pleasure that
few appreciate.
Mr. Will McNeill attended the Good
Roads Convention at Greensboro last
Tuesday.
Last Thursday at noon a runaway
horse, belonging to John Griffin (col.)
ran into a coving car and broke its
left front leg. It was a horrible acci
dent, and the horse had to be shot. It
was a beautiful animal and it did soft
en the hearts of the onlookers to see
the poor thing suffer pain unspeak
able. We, the younger generation,
have not the privilege of knowing
and loving horses. But to me the
horse and the dog is next to human
beings, and in my opinion they should
not be neglected, for “neglect is cruel
ty.”
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wooley are very
popular, it seems. Last Monday eve
ning Mrs. E. M. Aiken gave a miscel
laneous shower in honor of them, and
again many were the presents and
guests. We certainly can say this
much: that Mrs. Aiken is an ideal
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John
Byrd who live near Vass.
Mr. J. A. Keith, of Vass, spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendren, of near
Pinehurst, were pleasant visitors here
Sunday.
Mr. H. S. McLean was in town
on Wednesday.
Mr. E. R. Haynes, who has been
here during the past winter, left Mon
day night for his home in Philadel
phia.
Mr. T. M. Carpenter, of Stanley, is
taking Mr. A. J. Oldham’s place as
railway agent here. Mr. Oldham is
improving very much.
Mr. A. C. Cox went to Raeford on
business last Friday.
Miss Flora Buie accompanied Mrs.
A. J. Oldham to Sanford, Wednesday.
Messrs. Randolph Craig and F. M.
Dwight were in Sanford, Tuesday, to
see Mr. A. J. Oldham.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Capps and chil
dren, of West Durham, were the week
end guests of Mrs. Martha McCrim
mon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Woodell, of Linden, were the
guests of Mrs. Martha McCrimmon
last Sunday afternoon.
PINEBLUFF
At the M. E. Church, June 8: Sab
bath School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching
by Rev. George S. Parker at 11 a. m.
Community Praise Service at 7 p. m.
At the Baptist Church, June 8: Sab
bath School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening at seven
o’clock.
The ladies’ Bible talk and prayer
meeting at Mrs. Latshaw’s on Friday
evening at 4 o’clock.
The citizens of Pinebluff observed
Memorial Day on May 30th at the
cemetery at 10 a. m. Rev. R. P. Gib
son opened the service by prayer. Mrs.
R. P. Gibson had charge of the singing
accompanied by Miss Lida Huthcings
on her violin. Rev. R. P. Gibson made
the first address followed by Mr. Theo
dore Berg and Mr. L. W. Shannon. A
vote of thanks was tendered the young
men who kindly went to the cemetery
the day before and cleaned the
grounds. An abundance of beautiful
flowers decorated the graves, and no
grave was neglected. The soldiers
who were buried there. Captain
Twitchel, of New Hampshire, of the
1860 conflict, and Felix Addor of the
World War, were decorated with flags
and flowers. Mr. D. W. Shannon sug
gested that an organization be per
fected to care for the grounds and
keep them in order, which can be done
now, as we have the deed to the prop
erty given by the present land compa
ny.
Miss Annie Payne and her friends,
the Misses Yates, returned to their
home in Connecticut last week. Miss
Payne and friends came to Pinebluff
last fall with the intention of stopping
one month and then going on to Flori
da, but liked our town so well she
bought property here and will return
to spend her future winters among the
pines and birds of the Sandhills.
Mr. Bennie Sayre returned to his
home in Warwick, N. Y., last week.
Mr. Bennie Pierce returned to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Zoe Howard
last Friday night. He has been work
ing in Pittsburgh, Pa., and contracted
inflammatory rheumatism which sent
him to the Braddock Hospital and
then home where Dr. McLeod says he
will get well.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotz start for their
home in York Beach, Maine, June 3rd.
They expect to return in October, and
occupy their new'home, comer of
Philadelphia avenue and Plum street.
Miss Harriett L. Ames who spent
the winter here has returned to her
home in New York State.
Our public school closed last week
with ice cream and cake served at the
school house instead of an entertain
ment as usual. Nine pupils graduated.
Mrs. I. G. Wiley gave a party to a
company of her friends at the home of
Mrs. William Fiddner’s last Friday
night.
Miss Emily Wallace is home from
Charlotte where she is taking a course
of training in the Presbyterian Hospi-
al. She will spend her two weeks va
cation visiting her parents and friends
here.
Mr. Earley D. MacFarland and
friend Mr. Ivan C. Batchelder of the
University of Florida, passed through
Pinebluff and spent one night at Need
le Knoll. Mr. MacFarland was on his
way to West Hampton Beach, Long
Island, N. Y., and Mr. Batchelder to
Old Orchard, Maine.
Prof. J. A. Ives is home for a visit
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Ives.
Mrs. Bettie Glass, of Pinehurst is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Barrett.
Mr. D. J. Black and Mr. Clarence
Clendennen, of Pinehurst, called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett on Sun
day last.
Mr. Caldwell and daughter, Nannie
Lee, of Southern Pines, and Miss Flo
ra Dickson called on Mr. and Mrs.
Barrett and daughter, MiSs Bettie one
evening last week.
Mrs. Gladys Miller has been engag
ed as housekeeper for Mr. E. F. Cald
well, of Southern Pines.
Miss Ronie Currie, of Pinehurst, is
visiting her friend. Miss Attie Newell
for a few days.
Mr. Albert L. Adams and Miss Alice
Fifield, of Contoocook, N. H., were
married at Carthage last Friday af
ternoon. May their matrimonial
journey be peaceful and prosperous
is the best wishes of their friends in
Pinebluff. They will reside at South
ern Pines.
Mr. G. E. Mallory has rented the
building south of E. G. Adams’ ga
rage and will run an ice cream and
cold drink stand during the summer.
Mr. R. W. Lovell, of New York, has
rented the tourist accomodation build
ing south of the garage owned by Mr.
Dan Rose and will run a bakery and
restaurant during the fall and winter.
During the summer he does a pretty
good baking business for the Pine
bluff trade.
Mr. R. W. Haithcock and Mr. R. F.
Wilson arrived in Pinebluff Monday
morning from Winston-Salem to sur
vey and lay out the new golf course,
and lay out the site for the new hotel.
At a special meeting of the stockhold
ers held last Thursday afternoon the
following men were chosen as direc
tors: Mr. T. Maslin, of Winston-
Salem; Mr. Henry Page, Jr., of Aber
deen; Mr. A. P. Holbrook, of New
ark, N. J.; Mr. J. Stanley Smith, of
Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. J. Talbot
Johnson, of Aberdeen; Mr. J. H. Sut-
tenfield, of Pinebluff, and Mr. J. W.
Butler ,of Hoffman. The first meet
ing of the stockholders was held in
Mr. Page’s office at Aberdeen, Monday
afternoon to decide upon and choose a
plan for the new hotel building, which
will be commenced very soon. The
surveyors are laying out the grounds
now, and as soon as arrangements
can be made the work will begin.
White duck pants at bargain prices.
McKeithan & Company.
The biggest drawback against set
ting a thief to catch a thief is you
may have to hunt for both *of them.
Feed your stock and poultry with
Purina feeds. McKeithan & Co.
R. G, ROSSER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Beasley Building, - VASS, N. C.
BRING YOUR SHOES TO
Vass Electric Shoe Shop
For Repairs. Best of Leather and
Workmanship
Rear Basement of Edwards Building
)
Brakes
are as essential to
safety as lights
and a hom«
Standard on all
Buick Modids
►
BROWN BUICK SERVICE STATION
SANFORD, N. C.
When better autimobiles are built, BUICK will build them
Everything for the Builder!
LONG LEAF PINE
We have in stock about 30 thou-
, sand feet of LONG LEAF LUMBER
in all sizes from 1-inch Boards to 2-
inch Plank, 18 inches wide and 20 feet
long-. Some of this is Absolutely Clear
stock, air dried, straig’ht, and suita
ble for the Best Cabinet Work. All
sizes in MERCHANTABLE GRADE
for Framing* or work that will stand a few knots.
SHORT LEAF FRAMING
Straight from the Saw to the Job. No second handling; no second profit. That
is why we sell so much this way. In the Yard there is, for the first time in the his
tory of this section, a full line of FRAMING Material, all widths, all lengths.
REMEMBER,
We have at all times, a complete line of
Mouldings, Baseboards, Doors, Sash and Screens, Nafls,
Hardware, Roofing and Paints, Ce
ment, Plaster and Lime.
Southern Pines Warehouses
INCORPORATED
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
TRUCK DELIVERIES
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS
Friday,
bbautii
initials
suitcase, hi
light, toilel
Any style Ij
nent. Pilo<
DR-
Office in
C.
State of Nj
Departmem
CERTIFIO
To All to
Com^
WHEREj
faction, byl
of the proc*
dissolution
of all the
xny office.
Company,
whose prii
the town
Moore, Sti
S. Newcor
agent
upon whoiT
has compli
of Chapter!
entitled
to the issi
Dissolutior
NOW, T
erett, Secrj
of North (
that the sj
19th day oi
a duly exej
in writing!
corporatioii
holders th^
and the r<
aforesaid )
office as pi
IN TEJ
have herel
my official]
day of Mf
NOTICE
North CarJ
Moore Coi
Susan E.
J. T. Bym
ence Thom|
her husbai
Under aj
re-sale of
County,
special pH
proceeding
undersignc
Saturday
noon, at
Bank of
sale to tl
those cert?
lying and
Moore coui
ed and bo|
First Tl
Lower Lil
the wago]
ville to
Bridge, ai
ginning a1
and Murcl
hill, thencl
W. 18 chi
two pine
Johnson^s
Bynum’s
stake, fiv<
W. 15 chj
ory and h\
10 W. 23
two pine ^
south sid<
and 30 li|
pointers ^
N. 9 E. 4i
beginning!
or less, s|
from 2.231
the said
wife to
Leslie by]
1887, recc
of Deeds
No. 16, at
Second
Crane’s
in a brai
gum poii
said line
50 links
pine, anc
Johnson’s!
and 30 lii
thence S<
stake, fiv(
60 West
beginning
or less, t]
land con^
John W.
Decembei
office of
county, ii
Third
road leat,
Carthage]
pointers
road, Byi
line, thei
West 21
North 321
ing, cont
same moi
Fourth I
Crane’s
Edward
the Coui
Isnown a.L
containinj
The al
as are
graph of
The sai
who raise
210.00
This
R.