Page Eight
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, September 30, 1988.
JARMAN FRIENDLY FIVE
AND
JARMAN'3 FORTUNE
FINE SHOES FOR MEN,
SMART NEW STYLES AND
FOR ONLY $5.00 PAIR
AND $4.00 A PAIR,
IN KID, CALFSKIN, SUEDE,
AND GRAINED LEATHERS.
VVe carry Freeman and VV. L.
Douglas Shoes in Aberdeen,
ALSO DRY GOODS, all kinds
of SHOES, HOSIERY, NO
TIONS and READY-TO-
WEAR.
NelvinBros •Inc
“17 Years of Service’*
Aberdeen and Southern Pines
Wife’s Five Shots at
Husband Take Effect
WANTS
PIANO: We have fine used upright
piano of Standard make, almost
like new, which the original pur
chaser is unable to complete pay
ments. Responsible party may se
cure this instrument for the bal-
. ance on convenient terms by
promptly writing Credit Depart
ment, Lee Piano Company, Lyn
chburg, Va. 07
Make that long distance trip by bus
and save the difference, also be
safer. Special rales to long dis
tance points. Call Postal Telegraph
Co., Southern Pines. S23
FOR RENT: Several completely fur.
Dished apartments in brick build
ing. Garland Pierce, agent.
APARTMENT TO LET: Three rooms
and bath; electric equipment in
kitchen- W. Connecticut ave., near
Standard! Filling Station Mrs-
Martha Hoskins.
FOR SALE: Buick Sedan, 1938 mod
el, A-1 condition. Owner’s illne*
reason for gelling. May be seen by
appointment. Box 655, Southern
Pines or telephone 5894. tf.
WANTED: Expert fitter and seam
stress for winter season in Pinc-
hurst. Madame et La Jeune Fill*.
Address Mrs. Fred C. Page, Ashe-
toro, N. C.
FOR SALE: Smbll Family Safe.
Height 24 inches. Top 16x15, Box
537, Southern Pines.
FOR SALE: Do you wish to own
your owTi new house? Located few
yards outside of Southern Pines
Bmits. Are you reliable and have
you got about $500.00 cash? If
you have we have a bargain in a
new 6-room bungalow already fi
nanced with an F. H- A. Mort
gage. House and land cost $4,000
in 1936. About $19.00 monthly
pays all interest, taxes and insur
ance. See R. F. Potts Co., agents,
Theatre Building, Southern Pines.
FOR SALE; Hot air furnace com
plete, ready for installation. For
small house. Price reasonable- Ad
dress E. M. care Pilot.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS
I offer at very low prices; one
new Universal refrigerator, dining
room set, flat top desk and chair,
• Ititchen cabinets, electric, coal apd
»ood stoves. Beds of all kinds,
flressers, vanities and chiffoniers;
also the new Delco Radios at new
low prices. H. A. Lewis, The Trade
Store, Southern Pines.
COTTAGE FOR RENT: Central loca
tion. Reasonable Rent. Piano and
Radio. Inquire at The Pilot.
MUST SELL AT ONCE FOR CASH
my 5-room house, located on U. S.
No. 1, between Southern Pines and
Aberdeen. Hot and cold water,
•atft. Shade trees and large garden.
Apply to C. A. Wilson, Box 1132,
Southern Pines.
North Carolina’s 1937 peanut crop
was the state’s record crop. However,
the 252,000 acres in cultivation in
1938 represent an increase of 5 per
cent over 1937, reports the State
Department of Agriculture.
0 .0
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS.
Ray Thompson of _ Jackson
Springs Section in Serious Con
dition After Family Feud
Ray Thompson, white, of the Jack-
ion Springs section is in the Moore
County Hospital in a serious condi-
ton from injuries sustained when he
was shot, according to the sto'y told
officers, five times by hi*, wife with
a .25 automatic pistol. The shooting
occurred Sunday morning, one bullet
taking effect in the arm, one in a leg.
a third under the right eye, one near
Ihe heart and another in the region of
the spine. Thompson is said to be
paralyzed from the hips down.
The shooting came as the culmina
tion of months of trouble in the
home. In February- 1936, Thompson
was brought into court on a peace
bond for the family, but the case
was dismissed by agreement of both
parties. In March of the same year,
he was given 30 days on the roads
for assaulting his wife.
The next month, he was again be
fore the court on a peace bond action
which was suspended upon condi-
lion that he stay out of the county
for two years. A month later, upon
request of the wife, the peace bond
was suspended, records show.
In August of this year, he was
given twelve months on an assoult
charge, which was suspended upon
payment of the costs and good be
havior and upon condition that he
attend church once a month for two
years. ’>
According to information given of
ficers, Th®mpson, who lives only a
short distance from the county line,
had been coming back from time to
time. Mrs. Thompson claimed that he
came Sunday morning with open
knife and threatened her; that she
ran until cornered, then used the au
tomatic.
PINE NEEDLES ACQUIRES
SHOOTING, FISHING ACRE.\GE
(Continued from pago one)
mal opening November 10th-
The clubhouse kitchen has been en
larged to twice its former size. A
wing comprising a kitchen and other
conveniences has been added to the
caddy house, and the ground sur
rounding the employees’ dormitory
has been excavated and regraded to
provide ample light and air in the
lower floor, greatly improving the
appearance of the building and its
surroundings. At the power house,
new concrete coal bins have been
constructed below grade for the stor
age of coal that formerly had to be
accumulated in ugly piles on the sur
face of the ground. Unsightly pole
lines have been replaced with under
ground cables connecting the build
ings with telephone and electric sys
tems, and much new shrubbery has
been planted where it will do the
most good to improve the landscape.
Numerous improvements have been
made in the golf course. A much
needed addition is the 300-yard prac
tice ground extending in a southerly
direction from the end of the club
house. New tees have been installed
on Nos. 4, 7, 9, 15 and 16. The fair
way* of Nos. 15 and 16 have been
widened, and those of Nos. 7 and
8 have been entirely replanted with
Bermuda undersod. The course, prac
tice ground and putting course have
received their annual topsoiling, fer
tilizing and seeding, and wiM soon
be covered with a verdant firm turf,
the equal of any to be found in New
England in midsummer- It takes 22 1-2
tons of seed and 70 tons of fer
tilizer to do this every year, so, to
be sure of proper return for the
money expended for labor and ma
terial, if any, when E^me Nature
fails to supply sufficient rain in one
of her fickle moodi^ ample water
will be obtained from the elaborate
and efficient sprinkler system in
stalled last year- i
It is a big job to get one of these
resdRt hotels all set and ready to
go-
FATHER HANNIGAN’S PARTY
ARKESTED IN AUSTRIA
(Continued from page one)
mail thrown from the train at our
Niagara station. The party was under
a constant guard- Before the German
government would release the prison
ers they had to be certified to by the
American Consul at Trieste, Italy.
Trieste was across the Alps, 80 miJes
away- An automobile had to be hired
at a cost of $50.00 to get to Trieste
and make representation to the
American Consul. Furious at the
treatment of his fellow citizens, he
very soon had the prisoners released
and had them sent on their way to
Vienna and Budapest-
North Carolina’s cultivated hay
crop occupies about 15 per cent of
the State’s cultivated acreage and
is one of the state’s major crops, re
ports the State Department of Agri-
culture.
Duncan Bluets Witt, Dated 1806,
And Supposedly Burned, Found
All the Blues Hereabouts Said
to Be Related — Started
Leaving Scotland in 1748
They say that every Blue In Lee.
Harnett, Moore and Chatham coun
ties and everywhere else, for that
matter—are kin to each other, and
if that statement be true, they are
probably the largest family of folks
in the world, says the Sanford Her
ald. _
It is said that all the Blues in
America came to this country from
Argyllishire, Scotland, between the
years of 1748 and 1804. They fol
lowed one Malcolm Blue and his fam
ily, v^-ho settled In the year of 1748
at Longstreet Church in Cumber
land county, about 12 mileg from
Fayetteville.
One Duncan Blue, with his fam
ily, came to this country, settled at
Wilmington, moved up the river to
Campbell Town (Fayeteville), and
thence up the Liljtle River to Lake-
view.
He had six chUdren—three sons
and three daughters, and the follow
ing v^'ill was made for them. The
record of this will, thought to have
been destroyed w'hen the court house
was burned some 50 years ago m
Moore county, was recently found
in Book “A” of wills in the Clerk
of Court’s office in Carthage:
Duncan Blue’s Will
To All people to whom these pres
ents shall come I, the said Duncan
Blue, of the County of Moore and
State of North Carolina, for and in
consideration of the love and good
will and affection which I have and
do bear towards my loving wif#, Mar
garet, First, I give and bequeath
unto my dearly beloved wife her
maintenance out of my Estate during
her life time. Second, Alsd I do give
and bequeath unto my son John Blue
of the same County and State afore
said sum of Three Hundred and Fif
ty Spanish Milled Dollars to be rais
ed and lived out of my Estate after
my death for hipi the said John his
Heirs, Executors or Administrators
or assigns. S?*ond, Also I give and
bequeath unto my son Patrick Blue
of the Same County and Stale afore
said the following tracts of lai»d, two
hundred acres, situate on the South
side of Lower Little River known by
McLendons land. Also another tract
of twenty acres On the Ridge path
that leads from Hector McNeill to
Daniel McNeills at the pond. Anoth
er tract of forty acres on the North
side of Carrolls Branch near the
mouth of said branch including the
pond south of the reedy branch all
lying and being in the County of
Moore, the said tracts of land to be
possessed and enjoyed by him the
saiQ Patrick his Heirs, Executors or
Administrators foraver against all
lawful claim whatsoever.
Third; To give and bequeath unto
my son Duncan Blue of the same
County and State aforesaid, the fol
lowing tracts of land fifty acres on
the South Side of Chadocks Creek
where I now live with aB its improve,
ments. Also ten acres joining the
said tract including the old peach
orchard, also another tract of two
hundred acres on both sides of Chad
ocks Creek including Farraners old
field, also another tract of twenty
acres, on both sides of Chadocks
Creek including the mouth of said
creek, also another tract twenty sue
acres on the Ridge path near the
head of the horse pen branch, the
said tracts of land t be possessed
and enjoyed by him the said Duncan
Blue, his heirs, executors or admin*
1 intrators, forever against all lawfu)
1 claims whatsoever.
Bequeaths Slaves
Fourth; Also I give and bequeath
unto my sons Patrick Blue and Dun
can Blue all my moveable effects, to-
wit; six negroes Edmond, Big Tom,
Hagor, Hannah, Uttie Tom, and Jude,
and all my horses, cattle, hogs and
all my household furniture the above
moveable property to be equally di.
vided between the said Patrick and
Duncan Blue after my death provid.
ed the said Patrick Blue and Duncan
Blue pay John Blue the said sum of
Three Hundred and Fifty Spanish
Milled Dollars above will and be
queathed-
Fifth: Also I give and grant unto
my daughter Catherine four cows and
calves or forty dollars out of my es
tate aft^ my death.
Sixth: Also I give and bequeath to
my daughter Sarah four cows and
^g^ly^g or forty dollars in money out
of my estate after my death.
Seventh: Also I give and grant to
my daughter Effey four cdws and
calves or forty dollars out of my es
tate after my death.
Also I do hereby utterly disallow
revoke and diaannual all and every
)ther former testament, will, legacy,
bequest and executor by me in any
wise before made named, willed and
bequeathed, ratifying and confirming
eatre
At Plnehurst
“Signalizing the triumphant re
turn to the screen of Norma Shearer,
and destined to win universal ac
claim as one of the most impressive
ind spectacular film offerings of all
times, the lavish production of ‘Ma
rie Antionette’ has been beautifully
and painstakingly mounted and mo
tivated and should record stagger
ing grosses in its de-luxe and first
run engagements everywhere. It ap
proaches the ultimate in perfection
in every department. Miss Shearer’s
magnificent performsuice as the
tragic Queen of France transcends
anythisg she has previously done and
should permanently enthrone her as
the screen’s first lady.” The forego
ing is from the pen of one of Holly
wood’s leading film critics after its
premiere on the Pacific coast and is
practically duplicated by every other
critic in the West and East. “Marie
Antoinette” is the attraction at the
Pinehurst Theatre Sunday night, Octo
ber 2nd, at 8:15 at popular prices and
at Southern Pines Monday and Tues
day (two days) October 3, 4, at 8:20,
with a Tuesday matinee- Box chairs
only will be reserved for the Pine
hurst showing, which may be pur-
cha-ed at the Carolina Pharmacy.
At Southern Pines .
In “Give Me A Sailor,” the at
traction at Southern Pines Wednes
day and Thursday, October 5-6, with
a Thursday matinee, Martha Raye,
Bob Hope, Betty Grable, Jack Whit
ing and many other comedy stars, fire
a broadcast of laughs that will blast
audiences out of their seats Miss
Raye turns in the best pen^^-mance
of her screen career, being afforded
an opportunity to excel through a
grand, gaggy screenplay and produc
tion and direction in keeping. While
the feature is fundamentally a merry
meringue of mirth and melody, its
.story thread is sufficiently substan
tial and its production valuefi suffi
ciently impressive to entertain those
who are not comedy addicts. In a
new type of role Martha Raye takes
advantage of her varied abilities ae
a comedienne, singer and dramatic
actress, and comes through with a
fme performance that should win her
new fans.
What is described as “a swell,
star-studded actioR film,” Clark Ga
ble and Myrna Loy are again team
ed in "Too Hot To Handle,” the at
traction at Southern Pines Friday
and Saturday, October 7-8, with a
Saturday matinee. “Too Hot To Han
dle” presents Gable and Loy at their
best, with Walter Pidgeon, Walter
Connolly, Leo Carrillo and others
sharing in the credits and huzzahs
that will surely come from any aud
ience. The story builds to a terrific
climax. It fc a thriller of thrillers,
magnificently played, directed and
produced, for it is breath-taking,
packing a terrific punch from the
opening scenes to fadeout. Stark
realism in the shots of a burning,
sinking passenger vessel, a crack-up
between an ambulance and Myma
Loy’s aeroplane, are just a few of
the shots magnificently done. Inter
spersed are moments of rare com
edy adroitly played by Leo Carrilo and
the explosive Walter Connolly.
This is the week the Southern
Pines Theatre reverts ft) its winter
schedule of three changes a
week, occurring on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays with matinees
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.
DAY OF FASTING, PRAYER,
AT MANLY PRESBYTERIAN
PATCH’S
Now is the time to check your stock—We are
ready to help you.
SHEETS—PILLOW CASES—BED PADS—
MATTRESS COVERS—IRONING BOARD COVERS—
BLANKETS—DOWN PUFFS—
ALL GRADES OF FEATHER BED PILLOWS
TOWELS—LINEN, TURKISH, HUCK
TABLE LINENS—SILENCE CLOTH—
DISH CLOTHS—SCRUB CLOTHS—DUST CLOTHS
CURTAIN MATERIALS—MONKS CLOTH
WE CARRY ONLY DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE
SOUTHERN PINES
CAROLINA THEATRES
SCUTtiECN PI>NE§-[)INEtiUR$T
Present
Adynhw<t>»fot o
99wrth9* for
lov* vlill* O Mtfow
GtQOt
^SCREEN DRAMA
.^Twoand a half ho«r$ of count
less thrills fitjned at gntold
costl Record cast of thou
sands! M'O'M's mightiestl
NORMA
SHEARER
TYRONI
POWER
Muk
Anwnmi:
with MMN nMVMon • ROMn Momxr
AMtTA lOUISt • jesifN S^limAUT
Gladys • Hanry St«ph«mo«
iW.y V«n Oyhi n, Dlr*ctor
Hunt Stronib«r9,
saBatad in port on, lb* be«k br fti’CtoB Zwtia
At Pinehurst
Sunday Night, Oct. 2d—8:15 (Popular Prices)
and
At Southern Pines
Mon. & Tues., Oct 4—8:20 P. M.
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
The Manly Presbyterian Church is
calling upon her members to observe
Sunday, October 3, as a day of fast
ing fusd prayer.
The progfram for the day la as foU
lows:
9:80-9:45, Moments of earnest pray-
er; 10:00-11:00, Regular Sabbath
School lesson; 12:15-1:15, Sermon by
paetor; 3:00-4:00, Worship; 7:30-8:30,
Regular evening worship.
All are* cordially invited.
this and no other to be my last will
and testament. In witness whereof
I have hereunto set my hand and seal
this 29th day of August 1806.
DUNCAN BLUE his mark X
(Seal)
Test:
Hugh McDonald
John Campbell ^
Moore County Court Feb. Term 1815.
! T^e above will was duly proven
j in open court by the oath of Hugh
McDonald and ordered to be record-
I ed.
CORA DOWD.
Page 390.
Office of Clerk Superior Court,
Moore Coimty, N. C.
It's.Navy Day with
MARTHA RAYE!
'At Southern Pine«
Wed. & Thurs., Oct 5-6—8:20 P. M.
Matinee Thursday at 3:00
CURHeniLE MYRMUY
F4
At Southern Pines
Fri. & Sat, Oct 7-8—8:20 P. M.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00