Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE PILOT Friday, November 30, 1923 PINEBLUFF NEWS At the M. E. church, December 2, Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing by Rev. Dr. George S. Parker at 11 o’clock a. m. Prayer meetmg on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. At the Baptist church, December 2, Preaching by Rev. Dr. h. E. Wheel er at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath School at 11:30 a. m. Prayer meetmg on Wed nesday evening at 7 a. m. The Baptist will hold their prayer- meeting on Wednesday evenmg ot this week at 7 o’clock, so tl^ can practice for the Union Thanks giving service to be held in their church on Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Benjamin Pierce who has been working for the Union Switch and Signal Company on automatic tram control, at Swissvale, Pa., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Joe Howard on Grape Street for a few days. ^ Mrs. Joe Howard, who has spent, the summer at the home of Rev. Joe Ives at Meriden, Conn., has^ returned to her home here for the winter. Mr. Aubrey Pruit, of Pmehurst, was united by Mrs. Fiddner to take his birthday supper with them No vember 21st, w'lich eh giadly accept ed. After supper the young people proposed a visit to John Fiddner’s at Silver Springs. On their arrival, be hold the house decorated for festal occasion, with flowers, ferns, plants and red and white crepe paper streamers from ceiling to table, and 25 friends to surprise and welcome Mr. Pruit, and help him celebrate his 25th birthday, with music, songs, games and dancing till lip. m., when they repaired to the dining room and partook of a bountiful repast, after which they departed with congratula tions for many happy returns. Mr. Eugene Haverly and Mr. Frank Berdick, of Brookfield, Conn., cousins of Mrs. John Fiddner, are spending the winter with her. Mr. Peter Renoff, of Red Springs, spent the week-end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. William Gelser and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Atherton, from Nunda, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Gelser from Dalton, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Gelser and 2 children from Dalton, N. Y. have rented the Sun Parlor on Grape street, and will remain in Pinebluff till after the holidays when they will continue their journey on to Florida, as they are touring the South on a sight-see ing expedition. They will try to vis it as many places as they can till time to return in the spring. Mrs. Bettie Glass, of Pinehurst, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Barrett. Mr. R. A. Barrett is superintend ing the farm industry for Mr. Sut- tenfield on the old Fletcher farm for a few "^eeks. Little six-year-old Myron Barrett enjoyed a birthday party the 21st. Plates was laid for 4 little guests with birthday cake lighted with 6 little ^^Mr^and Mrs. D. E. Lampley, of Ma rion, spent the week-end with Mr. J. R. Lampley. . , ^ ^ Mr. William Wright who has spent the summer in his old home in Ohio, has returned to his home here much benefit* ed by his sojourn North. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapin who have been spending a month at their home in Citronella, Ala., have re turned to their home here for the winter. , , , , Mr. Martin James’ ’possum played the ’possum on him one night last week by leaving his card and tracks for the disappointed dinner guests. “There is many a slip between the cup and the lip.” Mrs. J. W. Achorn’s sister, Mrs. Alma Sawyer is visiting her for two months. Mrs. Sawyer has been with her sister in Berlin, Germany, whose husband is in the United States Con sular Service there for the last two years. Though Mrs Akins made a most unexpected trip, she reports having spent two delightful days in the home of her old friends, Dr. and Mrs. Max well at Whiteville. On November 22nd a very pleasant little party of friends enjoyed lunch eon at Needle Knoll. Mr. Van Huel, of Pennsylvania, has rented one of Mrs. Pape’s cottages for the season. Mr. Van Huel has spent one winter in Pinebluff. We were pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. Francis Packard at the Inn for the week-end. The Pinebluff Inn opens officially for the season on Thanksgiving day. They will serve dinner at noon and at night Registered at the Inn: Capt. M. Gelles and two daughters from New ark, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Had- kins from Tottenville, N. Y., Mr. Irvin Hogland from New Brunswick, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Packard from Washington, D. C. Mr. H. B. Shaw, of Raleigh, and son, George, from Chapel Hill, have arrived to spend Thanksgiving at the Inn. Mr. Stanley Smith, Jr., and cousin, Mr. R. L. Smith, both attend ing the Universities at Chapel Hill, are spending Thanksgiving at the Inn. Mr. Albert Adams and children moved to their new home in Southern Pines last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Evans have moved to Southern Pines. Mrs. Evans will keep the home for Mr. Adams and children. The boys and girls of the Baptist Sabbath school are to enjoy a fishing party at Lake Jay-tee-pee next Wed nesday afternoon, chaperoned by Mrs. William Fiddner. The scholars of the Baptist Sabbath School, are to meet on Sabbath after noon next to practice the new songs in the new Billy Sunday hymn books for the next Sabbath singing. The Methodist Ladies Aid food sale was well attended last week. I: Engagement Extraordinary RECITAL By the American Tenor CHARLES HACKETT Now on a limited tour of America after a wonderful season of Opera and Concert in Europe. ‘‘His brilliant voice, his mastery of vocal art, and in terpretative prowess c o m - pletely captured the audience. “With one or two excep tions no other lyric tenor could be assured of so enthusiastic a reception as that given this now internationally famous New England star; nor could more than two tenors with whom Americans are ac quainted match his perform ance.”—Boston Sunday Ad vertiser. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. Hackett will be accom panied by Signor Alberti, at the piano. PINEHURST, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 4th, 8:20 Tickets may be secured at the following- places: Fox Drug Co., Aberdeen; Chas. Cole & Co., Carthag’e; C. L. Hayes’, Southern Pines; Carolina Hotel and Pinehurst Pharmacy, Pinehurst. Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00. DOUBLE CHRISTENING IN FORD CAR FAMILY There’s been a double christening in the Ford car family. When the newest member, a smart sedan with two doors, arrived on the scene, announcement of which is just made, there came with it the question of a name. For several days the folks just couldn’t decide what to call the baby of the family until, from quite an un- expected source, there came the happy suggestion: “Let’s call it Tudor.” And Tudor it was christened, a name quite in keeping with the aristo cratic appearance of the new car. “How about re-naming the other se dan?” some one asked, and then came this reply: “We might call it the four- door Ford or—Ah, that’s it! Ford-or, Fordor. Simple and expressive, isn’t it?” WOMANS CLUB ACTIVE At the request of the Woman’s Club the State Highway Commission has had warning signs placed along the highway near the school so that speed ers will remember to slow down, and help make the crossing safer for the children. The next regular meeting of the club will be held Thursday afternoon, December 6, at 3:30 o’clock. I Friday, Novel CAM] each biddie rooster. Thai sistant to Mi genial and efii| Greenwood Ii Miss Maryj was a deligh] of the corres noon. Mrs. H. P.l McPherson a| Mary, Miss correspondent Pines an aft call on Mrs.I Alec Blue, an< daughters, M| Mr. Miller, guest last Georgie Matt In reportii that took pl| name of the M. D. McNel mistake. Mr. and M| children spei Mrs. John Cs Mr. and children, of Sunday aftei and Mrs. H. Mrs. Mag Misses Salli< Mr. and Mj dren, of Ab( day afterno< Mrs. H. T. Mrs. Magi Misses Salli| were callersj Mrs. Janie Thanksgi'' ed at the Pi day night wj 1. song “Thanksgi>^ Reading, “ ing” by MrsJ tion “How ing,” by Ru1 choir. No. McL. McKei ble, gobble, Hemphill. ^‘Praising Jj tory, “Litth nie Hunter, ful,” by fiv€ itation, “T1 Hunter. 1! ion, No. 2i the pastor, DI^ Notice isl this first d{ posed of a] the C.C.C. to Messrs.! Locke, and] after this by this con| carried on name of tl by Messrs.! (52*4t) NOTICE F"ERXIL.I That Nakes the Crops That Made the Records The Blue Fertilizer Company wishes to express heir sincere appreciatio nfor the business given them during the past season, and we trust that our present Customer’s tog-ether with those who have not g-iven us an opportunity of serving them, will give us an opportunity of supplying- their requirements during- the coming season. We have made extensive repairs and improvements in our plant, contemplating- a much larg-er busi ness for the coming season and, therefore, will be in a much better position to render a much better service to our customers. We ask, therefore, that before you place your order for your requirements for the coming season, that you will allow us the privilege of naming you our very best prices and terms on the particular grade of fertilizer that you desire, and should it be a special mixture you d esire, we will be more than pleased to take care of vour wants along this line. xrTCTrr ^UR CUSTOMERS TO CALL UPON US AT ANY TIME TO VISIT OUR PLANT IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY SEE HOW THEIR FERTILIZER IS PREPARED/’ Yours very truly, Blue Fertilizer Company ABERDEEN, N. C. Fertilizers Prepared by Home Folks Jor Home Folks Default payment the MortgJ referred t| sale contai have becoi by virtue sale in sail and as b: and sell the highes door in North Cai Mondj at 2 o’clol scribed la| ing said Mortgage] ated in county, by metes FIRST stake by bacco barl corner ai her line pine poll and begii guson 63| reversed in the r( W. 1L65I S. 67 W.l S. 70 W.l chains t( thence SJ and pine chains t< E. 3.50 ner, thei 6.85 chail thence chains t( al survej 8.5 chail containii SECOj pine kn< Poindext chains t^ Cameroi J. H. M( in Matt! thence Donald’s in the pj son’s lii containii and for said lani Deed di ber, 191] Ellis as| fice of Moore Numbei which now mi This L. B. Cl
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1923, edition 1
2
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