Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, January 21, 1927 mn. [00,000.00 92,500.00 |95,157.50 7,747.40 >5,404.90 195,404,90 >5,404.90 ►5,404.9a ’nham. ^issioner, 7, 1927. tify that of the iled with [t day of [n. lissioner. >0,000.00 >5,699.65 19.418.00 ^9,617.38 13.605.00 54,309.28 15,000.00 >2,600.00 4.750.00 [7,802.00 >5,305.64 J4,503.87 13,230.41 [8,833.02 12,361.98 (4,386.92 3.538.76 0,848.16 5,142.80 5.625.61 0,000.00 3,022.20 3.790.61 17,057.55 10,848.16 Carter. [ssioner. 7, 1927. Ify that of the ;d with day of Issioner. ,000.00 5,025.33 ^637.59 ,710.90 ►,276.58 1,725.65 r,700.00 ;,312.65 >,012.52 J,781.58 ;,228.05 1,147.27 K182.07 (,197.63 f,984.44 307.28 [,356.38 748.20 ,418.49 119 16 1,949.51 ,034.93 ,984.44 lell. Isioner, 1927. that the with lay of noner. Vass and Communily James McCormick, of Pineview, was in town Tuesday. E. L. Parrott, of Hamlet, was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin spent Tuesday in Raeford. G. W. Griffin, of Hamlet, spent Sunday here with his family. After spending some time with rel atives in and near Vass, Mrs. A. W. Wilson and daughters returned the latter part of last week to their home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Lancaster spent Tuesday afternoon in Sanford with her hus band, who is manager of one of the A. and P. stores there. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin, who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left Tuesday for An drews, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keith and little Bon, Billy, of Pinehurst, visited Mr. Keith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keith, Sunday. Mrs. E. L. McNeill has been con fined to her home with rheumatism for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chappell have gone to Manly to make their home. Mr. Chappell has a position in South ern Pines. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter, of San ford, visited at the home of A. K. Thompson Sunday afternoon. Paul McNeill and friend, Mr. Wiley, of Elon College, were dinner guests of Robert and Julian Leslie Sunday. N. M. McKeithen, of Pinehurst, was a business visitor here Friday. Friends of Mrs. N. N. McLean will learn with regret that she suffered an attack of appendicitis, and was carried to Central Carolina Hospital in Sanford Tuesday evening. She un derwent an operation soon after reaching the hospital, and we hope that her recovery will he speedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean, of Cam eron, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith Tuesday night. Mrs. J. S. Lancaster has returned from a visit to relatives in Newton. W. H. Keith made a business trip to Sanford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. (Jordon Harrington and baby, Mary Edith, of Broadway, visited Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser Monday. Mrs. A. K. Thompson spent Friday night in Cameron with her father, Mr. Gaddy, who has been quite ill. We are pleased to report that Mr. Gaddy is improving. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Moffitt and Misses Lizzie Wicker and Edna Mar- ley, of Sanford, and Mr. and Mi^. Ben Smith visited in town Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were en route to Florida. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, of Came ron Route 1, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Thompson is feeling quite well again, after her recent illness. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Matthews, of Sanford, visited Mrs. Bertie Mat thews Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Tyson Hostess to Circle Two. Mrs. C. L. Tyson was hostess to Circle Two at a most delightful meet ing on Tuesday evening of this week. A short program was given, consist ing of Scripture reading by Mrs. W. J. Cameron, prayer, and short read ings on friendship by other members DR. OLIVE CHIROPRACTOR Aberdeen, 9 to 12 A. M. Southern Pines, 1 to 5 P. M. ^''COLDS I have available an almost unlimited amoimt of money to lend on farm lands. Rej^y- ment is made in small semi annual installments. J. Vance Rowe, Atfy. Aberdeen, North Carolina of the Circle, after which the chair man, Mrs. C. J. Temple, presided over the business session. In order that the period for business might be used to the best advantage, the Circle vot- ed to impose a fine upon any membes* who introduced, during the time al- lott^ to business, a subject not per taining to the business affairs of the Circle. Plans weer made for work for the" coming month, after which a social hour crowded with interesting contests was enjoyed. Resoljutions for the New Year were written. These were read by the hostess, and the members named the ones which they thought were best. Each was then given an opportunity to show some of her knowledge of the Bible by answ ering a list of questions. Two other contests about affairs of the home fol lowed, and the winners were given at tractive rewards for their excellent work. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Tyson, assisted by her little daughter, Marie. The Circle was glad to have Mrs. A. Cameron present. Mrs, S. R. Smith’s invita tion was accepted for next month. .. Mrs. H. A. Borst Entertains On Tuesday evening of this week Mrs. H. A. Borst was hostess to Cir cle One. Quite a good number of members being present, with one vis itor, Mrs. Lillian Foreman, who will lend her splendid aid to this circle during her stay in Vass. For the devotional the subject had been chosen, “Stewardship,” with Bible reading and poems fittingly given. Several musical selections were rendered. During the business meeting plans were made for “The Dustrick Skule,” a play to be given in the very near future by local talent, and all are ad vised to be ready to go to the “skule break” if they are not among those taking part. A delightful social hour followed the business. A delightful sweet course was served by the hos tess, followed by home made candies. Miss Maude Newcombe. Once again Lakeview is called upon to mourn the death of a beloved friend. For many years Miss Maude Newcombe lived among us, a gentle, kindly spirit, who, although never possessing good health, was always hopeful and cheerfuL Coming here from Biddeford, Me., where she was bom, the South ap peared to her, and she lived it all and made hosts of friends by her pleasant and amiable manner, and, with her music, entered into all the little gath erings of the town. She will be missed among those who were her earliest friends here as well as those of later years in Southern Pines. No words could describe her charac ter more nearly than those of her brother, Mr. Arthur S. Newcomb, to Dr. Monroe, of Sanford, at whose hospital she died. “She had suffered for many years, but was patient and courageous to the last, and her mem ory will linger in the minds of all who knew her as an example of resig nation and cheerful acceptance of whatever fate might have in store.” Truly a Christian spirit, and truly we feel God will deal gently with one who dealt so gently with all here on earth. Miss Newcomb is survived by her brother, Mr. Arthur S. Newcomb, well-known real estate man of the Sandhill section, and three sisters, of whom Miss Angie is best known here. She has been the life-long compan ion of Miss Maude, caring for her with an unselfishness and attention which has been the wonder of her as sociates. Mr. Newcomb accompanied the body North Saturday night and serv ices will be held at the home of his sister in Saco, Maine. A beautiful wreath was fashioned by friends here of magnolia leaves and sent North to be placed upon the casket. So passes the brave, unafraid spirit of Miss Maude Newcomb. “See You Later” At Pinehurst. Coming to Pinehurst High School Auditorium Thursday night, January 27, 8:15, a musical comedy, “See You Later.” This comedy is entirely dif ferent from any one you have ever seen, and folks, you just owe it to yourselves to leave all your troubles at home and enjoy two hours of clean, wholesome laughter. We have 50 people you will be glad to see, chorus girls, love ma]dn£T flapper, and the latest modem sMek. This is one treat among many—you just can’t afford to miss this oppor tunity. The Pinehurst Warehouses PINEHURST, N. C. Two things to think about at this season of the year. One is cotton seed for spring planting. Spring is not far around the corner now, and you will need seed before you know it. We have secured a large stock of Cleveland Big Boll cotton seed from the farmers at Eu reka, who have been making a specialty of this cotton seed, and who are raising it in accordance with the in structions and inspection of the Department of Agricul ture. This seed is acclimated, and is the best seed offer ed the Moore county farmer. The other thing we have to offer just nov/ is Plant Bed Fertilizer. Your tobacco seeds are soon to go into the ground, and to make strong and dependable plants the soil needs proper fertilization. We are dis tributors in this section for the Nitrate Agencies fer tilizer materials and no-filler fertilizer, the kind that will ultimately hold the bulk of the market. The Pinehurst Warehouses PINEHURST, N. C. HARRISON STUTTS, Broker for W. R. Grace and Col, Nitrate of Soda, AT the Warehouses. Carolina Theatres Pinehurst Southern Pines ..IT’S” HERE! and ‘‘ITS” A HIT! Presenting CLARA BOW and Antonio Moreno In Elinor Glyn's new story now running in the Cosmo politan Magazine. u IT’ Flippant Flapper, trim and dapper, naughty, haughty, chic man-trapper. All to gether now boys. Has She Got ‘‘It?” Well I guess. Clara, Clara, Yes, Yes, Yes! See the Picture and Read the Story. PINEHURST: Friday, Jan. 21st. Matinee at 8:00. 8:15 SOUTHERN PINES Saturday, Jan. 22nd. Matinee at 8:00. 8:15 'Tl^e Kici He Rocks The World With Laughter. PINEHURST: Monday, Jan. 24th. Matinee at 8:00. 8:16 SOUTHERN PINES: Tuesday, Jan. 2th. Matinee at 8:00. *8:15 HAVE YOU RED BLOOD? —do you love adventure? Do you Thrill at the Maj esty of Nature ? Presenting “ALASKAN ADVENTURES” —with— ART YOUNG The World’s Famous Bow and Arrow Hunter, Explor er and Adventurer. See the glorious spectacle of the Mid-Night Sun. Float on Icebergs, Shoot Rapids, hunt Wild Animals with a Bow and Arrow. Behold the breaking up of the Yukon River, the most, awesome spectacle in the world! COME! GET YOUR THRILL OUT OF LIFE! PINEHURST Wednesday, Jan. 25th. Matinee at 8:00. 8:15 Southern Pines Thursday, Jan. 27th. Matinee at 8:00. 8:15
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1927, edition 1
7
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