9, 1925
Friday, January 9, 1925
PINEBLUFP
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THE PILOT
Page Seyen
At the M. E. Church, January 11th,
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; preach
ing by Rev. George S. Parker at 11
ni.; community praise service at
7 p. m. Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield will
lead the service.
At the Baptist Church, January 1],
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; preach
ing at 11 a. m.
At the community service on Sun
day evening last it was voted that we
observe the week of prayer. The
Methodist kindly invited us to hold all
the meetings in their church and we
accepted the invitation. On Friday
evening a special invitation is extend
ed to the young people and school
children.
The New Year was ushered in with
several receptions and entertainments
and watch meetings, notable among
them was one at Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Afhorns, as they entertained the Hol
brook choir. Mr. Hermon Wade at
the piano, Mrs. Annie Parker Mrs.
Butterfield and Miss de Bradfant sang
some very delightful selections and
solos, to the joy of the twenty-five
guests present.
A watch meeting was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pitchsky’s on
Baltimore avenue. After the baby
New Year was ushered in with due
ceremony the guests marched the
streets and rang bells and blew horns.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Abbot, of Bos
ton, Mass., spent their holiday vaca
tion visiting her mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Haywood at her cottage “The
Hut in the Brush.”
Mr. Egals Haywood who spent his
holiday vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Hayw^ood, has returned to
Hempstead, L. I., where he is employ
ed by the Nassan Lumber Company.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cadwallader, of
Philadelphia, Pa., who motored down
to Florida, stopped over to visit Mrs.
J. A. Cadwallader and daughter. Miss
Elenor, at their cottage “The Cedar
Cote.”
Mr. F. G. Ballamy, of Titusville>
Pa., spent his holiday vacation with
his family in Barrowdale Cottage on
Peach street.
Miss Geneviene Crissey, of War
wick, N. Y., expects to be in Pine-
bluff a few days next week to visit
her uncle, W. B. Sayer. She is on her
way to Hooker College, Mexico, where
she teaches Spanish.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard C. Smith, of
Norfolk, Va., have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith at the
Tavern for the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Donaldson, of
Philadelphia, Pa., are registered at
The Tavern.
Mr. Ollie Adcox spent his holiday
vacation visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Adcox.
Mr. and Mrs. John White and
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Traver, have returned from a three-
months trip by auto to California.
They returned by the southern route
to insure warm weather. It took
them three weeks to drive there and
nearly four to return. They took
dinner with his parents here, Capt.
and Mrs. T. A. White on Christmas
eve to help Santa Claus out with his
Christmas presents.
Stanley Smith, Jr., has been visit
ing friends in Norfolk, Va., for sev
eral days.
Miss Elnor Smith accompanied her
father to Farmville, N. C., last week,
called there by the serious illness of
Mr. Smith’s mother.
Miss North, our little school marm,
has returned for the spring season.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis from New Milford,
Pa., have arrived by auto, and are lo
cated in Mrs. Latshaw’s West apart
ment. They may remain all the sea-
f'on, and they may go on to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and son and
daughter and her mother, Mrs. Rich
from Raleigh spent the new year hol-
iday at the home of her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. G. S. Parker. Mrs. Wallace
a teacher in Meredith College.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and her
Jiiother, Mrs. Scoot, arrived by auto
f^’om Oakdale, Conn., last week much
to the joy of their many friends in
Pinebluff.
Mrs. Trollinger is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Patterson at her home
in the Georgette Cottage on Pinebluff
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry are entertain-
mg their daughter. Miss Hellen Barry,
from Hornell, N. Y.
• N. Little, father of Bampton
_ ittle and sisters. Miss Gertrude and
argaret, passed into his rest at his
^'^e in New Jersey last Sunday
Corning.
Mrs. Stuckie, a sister of Mrs. Levi
^^‘kard, has arrived at her home
here which she purchased of Mrs. W.
N. Havens last spring.
Mr. Bennie Pierce has gone to Flor
ida to spend the winter where it is
warmer.
Mrs. Carmen L. Adams and sons
and families, took their Christmas din
ner with her son, Albert Adams and
family at Southern Pines.
Miss Beatrice Newell spent las^
week visiting her uncle Talmadge
Shaw and family at Pinehurst.
Prof. J. D. Ives who spent his hol
iday vacation with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. S. A. Ivfes, has returned to
Carson Newman College, Jefferson
City, Tenn., where he has a large
class of over 100 students in biology.
Prof. Ives has found a new germ of
spider in one of the caves of Tennes.
see. He sent it to headquarters and
they classified it and found that it was
a species entirely new, and named it
Ivesia in honor of the discoverer.
Miss Kittell entertained her Sabbath
school class and girls auxiliary sun
shine class, and Mrs. Latshaw to din
ner on New Years Day. The G. A.
Sunshine Missionary Class held its
first meeting of the new year in the
afternoon. They v/ill meet every Sun
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Kittell during the winter, excepting in
bad weather.
Mr. J. D. Adcox is pretty busy
these days trying to keep Pinebluff
supplied with wood.
“If there be therefore any consola
tion in Christ, if any comfort of love,
if any fellowship of the spirit, if any
bowels of mercies,
“Fulfill ye my joy, that ye be like-
minded having the same love, being of
one accord, of one m‘nd.
“Let nothing be done through strife
or vain glory but in lowliness of
mind let each esteem other better
than themselves.”—Phil. 2:1-4.
have all returned to N. C. State.
Miss Emma Wilder was home dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Lois Sharpe was home from
N. C. C. W. for the holidays.
Miss Thelma McFarland was home
from Louisburg college for the holi
days.
Miss Kate Martin visited relatives in
town during the holidays.
Mr. C. P. Ashley spent Christmas
in Rocky Mount with his parents.
The Wedding of Miss Mary Ella
David to Mr. Frank Hight on Christ
mas eve, came as a surprise to their
friends.
Mr. Gordon Keith leaves for Drang-
hous Business College, Columbia, this
week.
We are glad to see our chief of po
lice back on duty, after his illness.
Work was begun yesterday on the
new brick building being erected by
Gichner and Johnson on Sycamore St.
The Ford delegation of managers
took a business trip to Charlotte yes
terday. They are to have a banquet
at Pinehurst tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ellis and chil
dren, of Portsmouth, Va., visited Mrs.
Anna Pleasants this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pleasants and
little daughter, of Chicago, visited
their relatives, this week, Mrs. Anna
Pleasants and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ellis, of Siler
City, visited Mrs. Anna Pleasants this
week.
as a money making scheme. Tt mere
ly hopes to have enough of seats taken
to help defray the expenses and give
in return something absolutely worth
while and of a strictly first class or
der. To go in the hole many times
will make it impossible for further
attempts.
If you have not heard Giannini and
care for music far above the ordinary
possible to hear in our county, take
advantage of an opportunity that
surely bears repeating.
FOR RENT—Cottage of five rooms,
and one of eight, unfurnished; in
Pinebluff. Mrs. Mary E. Akins, Pine
bluff, N. C. (7*4t^
CABBAGE PLANTS—Frost Proof
Cabbage Plants; Early Jersey Wake
field, and other early varieties; 20c
per hundred. Mrs. J. R. Loving, Cam
eron, N. C. (4*4t)
NOTICE
GIANNINI RETURNS TO
PINEHURST THEATRE
ABERDEEN
Watch night was observed in the
Methodist Church from ten o’clock un
til twelve, New Year’s eve night. A
number of good resolutions w'ere
formed.
A “Get-together-Social” was held in
the Methodist Church Monday night.
Its purpose was to become better ac
quainted. A good time was had by
all.
The Business Men’s Christian Club
held the regular service for the Ep-
worth League, Sunday night. They
held a fine service. The club holds
prayer meeting in one of the store~
every night at six o’clock.
School reopened Monday mornin-r
with all the teachers back on the job.
Miss Mary McKeithen has returned
to Salem to resume her studies.
Miss Elizabeth Huntley and Let*i
McBride have returned to Meredith.
Miss Mildred Campbell has return
ed to Queen’s.
Mr. Fred McKeithen returned to
day to Oak Ridge.
Messrs. James W. Fagan, Harold
Weaver, Henry Hurley, Max P. Folley,
Richie Pittman and Dwight Troutman
(Helen K. Butler)
Dusolina Giannini, the young Itali
an, will sing at the Carolina Theatre,
Friday night, January 9. This new
sensational soprano entertained a
large number of people last winter
v/hen she made her first appearance
in Pinehurst. And it should be a
larger audience that avail themselves
of this unusual opportunity. In over
forty appearances from the western
states to as far south as Ne'A^ Orlean*^
she has been approved a star of the
highest rank. Her triumphs in Nev^^
York City brought great tributes of
succe's. The press comments from
abroad v/here she sang for critical au
diences were words of highest praise.
In London she was received as a new
Patti.
When a singer vif this magnitude
comes to Moore county, it means the
finest musical program that has prob-
?)blv ever been witnessed hero. And
it also means that if we care to share
in such a rare treat we must stand
by the Carolina Theatre and Charlie
i Picqvet. ffairs of this kind can not
I'e b"ouf?ht here many times and leave
q defi.-it on the hands of the theatre.
Ri-t if the people show an interest in
musical attractions and turn out in
rumbers enough to warrant the
I amount entailed Charlie Picquet will
j do all in his nower to see that they
are pi't before the people of the co’in-
t''^ The Pinehurs*^ Theit'Hi does not
offer these attractions to llv'. county
Take notice: That having and
claiming a mechanics lien for labor
and material rendered and furnished
in and upon one Ford car, N. C. Li
cense No. 180,708; N. C. 8781, owned
by Ben Wilson, alias Ben Haywood,
to the amount of $60.00: The date of
the last item of labor and material
being about October 4th, 1924, and in
terest to be added from that date and
storage charges to be added; which
since time such automobile has at all
times been in the actual possession of
the undersigned, and ninety days hav
ing elapsed since said last item of
labor rendered and material furnish
ed and no part of the same having
been paid, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at my residence in
McNeill Township, Moore County,
North Carolina, on the 23rd day of
January, 1925, at ten a. m., the fol
lowing described personal property,
to-wit:
Said Ford Automobile.
Dated this 8th day of January, 1925.
C. F. MARTIN.
REDUCTION—There has been a
Reduction, from $100 to' $85, on the
Crosley Trirdyn Radio, the real long
distance set. W. F. Thompson, Vass.
H. C. LIVINGSTONE
GENERAL INSURANCE
Room 15, Cross-Marks-Monger BIdg.
Phone 396, SANFORD, N. C.
VANCE ROWE
Attorney and Counselor at Law
ABERDEEN, N. C.
NONUNENTS & TONBSTONES
If you are interested in Monu
ments or Tombstones, write
Rockingham Narble Works
ROCKDiGHAN, N. C.
A large and well selected stock of
monuments, tablets, etc., on hand at
all times. Quality, work and prices
guaranteed. Equipped with latest
pneumatic machinery driven by elec>
tricity.
R. G. ROSSER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Beasley Building, - VASS, N. C.
GET YOUR
PRESSING
Done With Our
Up-to-Date
SANITARY STEAM PRESSER
We have a modem Steam Presser in
our Pressing and Cleaning Depart
ment, and do the very best work, on
ladies’ as well as gentlemen’s clothes.
Vass Barber Shop
Beasley Building
VASS, N. C.
ARTS & CRAFTS SHOP
We are ready to make any piece of Furniture that
you may want.
CEDAR CHESTS
OLD FURNITURE REFINISHED AND
UPHOLSTERED
Expert Workmen—Best Machinery
Prices upon Application
Frank S. Blue, Manag’er, Carthage, N. C.
8:^
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
Return Engagement of the Incomparable Soprano
Dusolina Giannini
In Recital
CAROLINA THEATRE, Pinehurst
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th
8:20 P. M.
America and Europe unite in proclaiming
her the “NEW PATTP’
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT
OF THE SANDHILLS THIS SEASON
Reserved Seats Go on Sale Friday, Janu
ary 2nd at 9:00 A. M., at
Carolina Hotel and Theatre News Stand, Pinehurst .
Broad Street Pharmacy, Southern Pines
Fox Drug Store, Aberdeen
PRICES
Orchestra $2.00 and $3.00
Parquet $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00
Balcony 85c . and $1.10
GET CHOICE SEATS EARLY