Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, November 18, 1927. 1927. niK r’iLOl Pafire Seven ded in Deeds 920, in FROM [NG: iter of house thence Is to a e West comer; above ist 140 taining eriff. 1927. le Vass and Community. Remember the services at the Methodist chdirch next Sunday morn ing and evening. Vass is fortunate in having Rev. Mr. McRae back as' at Cypress church Sunday morning, Edward Griffin, of Jonesboro, was in town Sunday evening. Mrs. Bertie Matthews and Mrs. G. W. Brooks went to Sanford Tuesday. There will be communion services pastor. November 20th. Rev. M. D. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cox and three of Cameron will preach at that time. little daughters, of Pleasant Garden, visited Mrs Cox’s sister, Mrs. Alvin Laubscher, and family the first of the week. Mrs. Jap Blevins and children, of Route 2, visited Mrs. W. D. McCran- ey Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alexander, Mrs. T. K. Gunter and Miss Bessie Gunter were Sanford visitors Thurs day. Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Mrs. J. R. Thomas spent a day of last week with their sister, Mrs. A. J. Keith, on Cameron route. Mrs. Gunter Hostess to Auxiliary. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Vass Presbyterian church, met with Mrs. T. K. Gunter Wednesday afternoon. The program consisted of readings by Mrs. R. G. Rosser and Mrs. D. McGill and a discussion on mission work in the mountains of North Car olina by Mrs. D. McD. Monroe. These were enjoyed thoroughly. Definite I plans were made concerning a Thanksgiving offering for Barium Springs orphanage. During a delightful social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. N. N. Mc- T. C. Gaddy, Miss Lula Gaddy and j'Lean, served fruit, sandwiches and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boax, of Came- , punch. ron, were visitors at the home of A. K. Thompson Sunday. F. W. Taylor went to Charlotte Sunday to see Mrs. Taylor. We are glald to report that Mrs. Taylor is steadily improving. She sits up two hours a day. F. W. Taylor received news Sun day of the serious illness of his mother, whose home is in Ruther- fordton. Mrs. Taylor has double pneumonia and is in a very critical condition. Misses Maggie and Agnes Cameron attended teachers’ meeting in Fay etteville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Graham and family have recently returned to this community from South Carolina, and are at home with Mrs. Graham’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Autrey. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin attended the Little-McKeithen wed ding in Aberdeen on Thursday eve ning of last week. D. C. McGill, of Rolesville, visited his family last week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keith and son, Billy, of Pinehurst, were callers at the home of J. A. Keith Sunday af ternoon. Rev. Dougald Monroe and family were visitors to Sanford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham and Mrs. W. C. Leslie spent Thursday of last week in Raleigh and Louisburg. They found the Vass girls at Louis- burg, Katharine Graham and Willie Pearl Alexander, getting along nice ly. A. M. Cameron, C. L. Tyson, Rev. Mr. Monroe, D. A. Smith, Robert and Julian Leslie, Gerald and Albert Gra ham, H. G. Poole and Billy McGill attended the football game in Dur ham last Friday. J. M. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson and little daughter, Marie, vis ited Mrs. J. M. Tyson at the Central Carolina hospital in Sanford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tyson is improving and can sit up some. We hope that she will soon be able to return to her home. Mrs. E. J. Tillman has return to her home in Vass, after an extended visit to her mother in Laurinburg. She brought with her some of the lovely chrysanthemums which she grew in Laurinburg, and they are belauties, so large and perfect. Little Miss Mary Lou Byrd, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Byrd, had lots of company last Sunday, a grandmother, uncles and aunt and a cousin, from Albemarle. The party included Mrs. Irene Byrd, Harold, Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Josey and C. 0., junior. They, with G. W. Griffin, of Hamlet, and W. C. Byrd were dinner guests of Mrs. G. W. Griffin. W. A. Muse, Misses Minnie and Jacksie Muse, of Cameron, visited their aunt, Mrs. Mag Cameron, Sun day afternoon W. D. McCraney and family spent Sunday with Eugene Hamilton and ftimily, near Dunn. Arthur Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brown, of Durham, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson last week end. A. K. Thompson and baby, Juanita, spent Sunday after noon with them. Mrs. J. R. Thomas returned Tues day evening from a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. T. R. Moffitt, of Sanford. Mrs Thomas is leaving this week for Cornelius. W. B. Grahlam, of the firm of Gra ham Brothers, lumber dealers of Ruf fin, S. 0., received a mefeasge Sunday stating that the saw mill had burned. Mr. Graham left the first of the week for Ruffin, to leam the extent of the damage, but at this writing’, he has not returned an4 no definite informa tion is available. Mrs. J. A. Keith will be hostess to the Auxiliary in December. Birth Announcement. Dainty little cards bearing the fol lowing message have been received in town: “Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Joyner announce the birth of Winnie Davis on Nov. 10, 1927. Weight 8 pounds.” Mr. and Mrs. Joyner, for merly of Vass, are living in Fayette ville. Celebrates Birthday. Little Jack Creech, our popular songster, celebrated, ^is seventh birthday by entertaining a large number of his little friends at the home of his parents, M'r. and Mrs. S. H. Creech, on Saturday afternoon. The wee ones enjoyed various games and were afterwards invited into the dining room which was attractively decorated for the occasion, a color scheme of yellow and white being used. There, Mrs. Creech served de licious refreshments. Jack was the recipient of many gifts. “The Child in Our Midst,” One dear little three-year-old who attended Jack’s party comes in for special mention. His mother, while dressing him, told him just what he was to do; upon his anival, he was to give the little gift to Jack, etc., you know—the usual line. Sonny Boy started out alone, very import antly, clutching his present in his little hands. In due course of time, he reached his destination, and this is what he did. He fouiid Jack’s mother, and handing his package to ! sonality. her said: “Here’s Jack’s comb.” | Officers Elected. | At 2 o’clock last Sunday afternoon, j farmer of Hoke county who the Methodist Auxiliary met for the { ^^ed the plans of the Agricultural Will Hold Service Thursday. The Presbyterians will hold a Thanksgiving service at their church at 9 o’clock next Thursday morning, at which time an offering will be taken for the Barium Springs Or phanage. The public is cordially in vited to attend the service. Mrs. O. F. Taylor and little son, of Cameron, and Mrs. Fred Utley, of Biscoe, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ray. Armistice Day Observed at Vass- Lakeview High School. Armistice Day was observed at the Vass-Lakeview school on last Friday morning, at which time a goodly number assembled for the attractive program that had been arranged by the faculty. The opening song, America, was followed by the devo- tionals, led by Attorney W. D. Mat thews. Elizabeth Simpson thien re cited “In Flander’s Fields,” and Marjorie Leslie gave “America’s Re sponse.” Eight young ladies dressed as Red Cross nurse^sang “There’s a Rose That Grows in No Man’s Land.” Prof. John McCrummen, in a very pleasing way, introduced the speaker of the day. Prof. R. G. Hutcheson, of Farm Life School, a World War veteran, who gave a very interesting sketch of the life of the war president, Woodrow Wilson. Nova Byrd recited ■!*^Unknown^*'; Prof. F. M. Dwight told the meaning of the flag and led the high school in a pledge to the flag, the Star Spangled Banner was sung and the benediction closed the program th^t brought forth many favorable com ments from the public. Harvest Festival Gives Pleasure to Large Number. The Harvest Festival, which clos ed with the Tuesday evening concert by the Boyds and Miss Gutchell, gave pleasure to a large number of people from Vass-Lakeview and sur rounding communities. Perhaps the most popular program of the series was the one given on Saturday eve ning by the Tiffany Male Quartet. They gave a progmm that truly de lighted their hearers. The kiddies, big and little, enjoyed the Griswold sisters, while the more serious mind ed found much that was worth while in the lectures of Dr. Kramer and Mrs. Camnitz. Miss “Billy” Watson, the junior superintendent who was in town during the entire festival, won many friends by her charming per- Nearly every acre of land planted to tobacco and peanlits in Martin county this year has been planted to a cover crop. This means that be tween 30,000 and 35,000 acres have been so planted. Seven sweet potato storage houses of 500 to 1,000 bushels capacity have recently been erected in Martin county. Send in your subscription now. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THBM Style that women desire * * Body by Fkher BUICK for 1928 Ehirability that men demand Buidc for 1928 has won mendous popularity among men and women alike, be- cnise eveiyone admires its beautiful bodies by Fishec, liistfous Duco colors and luxurious dosed car interiors-«• and because its sturdy construction and fine cjuality assufv long life and unfailing dependability. SEDANS #1195 to #1995 COUPES #1195 to $1850 SPORT MODELS #1195 to #1525 " to be added, I G.M.A.C. financmgplan, the most desirable,$$ avadoblt, BROWN-BUICK SERVICE STATION Sanford, N. C. election of officers. The following were elected: President, Mrs. W. H. Keith; vice president, Mrs. A. K. Thompson; recording secretary, Mrs. A. M. Cameron; corresponding sec- retary-treasurer, Mrs. C. J. Temple; superintendent of young people’s work, Mrs. W. B. Graham; superin tendent of study, Mrs. T. F. Came ron; superintendent of publicity, Mrs. H. A. Borst; superintenjdent of so cial service, Mrs. G. H. Simpson; chairman pfrogram committee, Mrs. S. R. Smith. At the close of the meeting, copies of the mission study book, “A Straight Way Toward Tomorrow,” were distributed. The society will meet on the third, fourth and first Sunday afternoons for the study of this book. On next Sunday Mrs. Alex Smith and Mrs. W. H. Keith will pre sent chapters one and two. Re-or ganization of the circles will be voted on next Sunday afternoon, and a full attendance* is earnestly desired. Red Cross Drive Now On. The nation-wide campaign for five million members to help carry on with the Red Cross work is now on. The local chairman, Mrs. W. C. Les lie and her workers, will pay you a visit soon and givei you an oppor tunity to take part in this far-reach- ing program. Not only in war times is the Red Cross ‘‘the greatest moth er in the world,” but also in time of peace she is ever ready to minister to suffering humanity. During the past year the Red Cross respondfed to calls and aided in 97 disasters; there are still 27,000 veterans at govern ment hospitals and the Red Cross is pledg^ to help alleviate their suf fering. Other peace time activities include public health nursing, classes in the care of the sick, first aid work, and the promotion of the Ju nior Red Cross, and it is only through this annual roll call and the member ship fee of thte individual that the Red Cross is enabled to carry on. Be ready to do your part when the call comes. Extension Service in building his new barn said they had saved him over $100 and that he had a better barn than he would have had. Tom Tarheel says it is no use to spread lime and expensive fertilizer over a field and then let the rains wash it away during the winter. He has begun terracing and planting winter crops. Thanksgiving Races THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH AT 2:45 P. M. The First Race Meet of the Season AT PINEHURST RUNNING RACES. HARNESS RACES. EQUESTRIAN SPECIALTIES. Runnners direct from the big Summer Meets in the North. The pick of Harness Horses from the Northern Tracks. Full Program of Equestrian Stunts and Specialties. Box Seats may be secured in advance at the Carolina Hotel or the Office of the Secretary in the Theatre Building. AT PINEHURST. Specials for Week-End New lot coat sweaters, all wool, assorted colors, navy, red, tan, black; sizes 34 to 46. Each $2.98 Boys’ waist and pant, made of chambray waist and corduroy pants. Assorted col ors. Suit $1.00 Sanford Sheeting, yard 12c 18 ladies* coats. Odd lots and not such good styles. Values up to $29.50. Spe cial close out price $2.98 Ladies’ suede finish gloves, pair 98c New lot silk bed spreads, 80x105 .... $2.98 Blankets $1.39 Full fashioned silk hose 98c School tablets, dozen 30c New lot silk pillows $2.98 Ladies’ knit princess slips. Assorted sizes. Each $1.25 Knit jersey bloomers. Assorted colors. Ladies’, pair 50c Children’s, pair 39c Children’s coats. Assorted good shades. Sizes 2, 4, 6. Each $1.98 Wakmsllelk Co. Steele Street, “The Home of Better Values.” Sanford, N. 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The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1
7
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