Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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tfarch 21, 1924 rhter, Mrs. Her- tiome Monday. Stutts, of Pine- 3nday. re to be erected e cottagres will nth every con- is progressing on for the new ng laid. When this year there d Miss Kather- ay in Carthage, the Ladies Aid McQueen on ?eks from that njx of the sea- >icnic dinner at ardner and Mr. urst, spent Pri- )arents. [vatch for Hart- week. (It) It NOW! er it the the ibles The s d ence rolina / March 21, 1924 THE PILOT VASS AND COMMUNITY 'The received the following, oniioin'-ing the marriage of Mr. Clai i !'e Byrd, of Vass, to Miss Nell Hunl*‘r, of Cameron: j.'i’. and Mrs. J. W. Hunter ai>n<aince the marrjage of their daughter, Nell Bertie to iwr. Charlie Clarence Byrd February 15, 1924 I’i'nnettsville, South Carolina ^ Mr. Carthage, and l^is fi ici’d, Mr. Hunt, of Utica, New York a few hours in Vass, lay. Mr. Hunt, with his wife, is M iing the winter season with Miss Margaret Mclver, Miss Wilson, Miss Kussell, Mrs. Womble and Miss Blue. V’' Carthage, were visitors in towTu Hiursday. Pi-.r W. D. Matthews spent part of last k in Raleigh, attending the Teac-^- ' Assembly. ]\Ijs ). A. McLauchlin has returned from't visit to relatives in Raeford. Mi^-s ‘^thel Coats, of Cary, spent the \veek<‘>'d in town, a guest at the home of Ml. Mrs. J. A. Keith. Cards have been received in town announc ing the arrival on March 12th, of a son, Reuben Smith, weight 10 pounds, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Johnson, who live at the lower power plant. Miss Freda Gschwind and Mr. John Laubscher, with friends from near Cameron, motored to Rockfish Sunday to visit Miss Nettie Gschwind. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox and family and Miss Albright visited in Pinehurst Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham were Raleigh visitors, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace, of Carthage, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and children and Miss Harris came up from Hamlet to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thonjpson. Mrs. A. Auman and Miss Mary Ly dia Auman spent the week-end with relatives in Troy. Mrs. C. J. Temple spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mrs. W. C. Leslie, Mr. Robert Les lie and Miss Marjorie motored to San ford, Monday. Miss Annie McGill returned to Statesville, Monday, after a short vis it to home folks. Rev. M. D. McNeill, of Cameron, was in town Wednesday. Mr. W. D. Smith made a business trip to Greensboro this week. Mrs. G. H. Simpson and Mrs. D. G. Ridenhour were Sanford visitors Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. York and Mrs. P. W. Joyner w'ent to Cameron Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Brooks and daughter. Miss Eloise, Mrs. Bertie Matthews and Master Franklin and Mr. H. A. Mat thews went to Sanford Friday. Messrs. D. A. McLauchlin, Stacy Brewer and A. M. Cameron attended the Kiwanis luncheon at Aberdeen, Wednesday, and heard a splendid talk by Chancellor McCormick, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Mr. Turney Matthews, of Cumnock, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Bion H. Butler and Miss Helen Butler, of Southern Pines, were visitors in town Wednesday afternoon. We are glad to report that Mr. P. W. -Joyner is able to be back at his place of business again. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Matthews went to Cameron Tuesday night to see Mrs. Mildred Matthews who has been quite sick for several days. Misfif-s Bertha and Agnes Cameron, who u ach at Mount Pleasant, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mr>. D. A. Cameron. Thv home of Miss Rose Raleigh will be HO ) at auction by Major Moses Mc- ^ut< auctioneer, at an early date. Yer'f It Yensen, from Sweden, Rawdon 'ey and Amos Coleman will be at Page Five Cra' the ale. to say nothing of Deacon ^ Oubbs, a true blue star-spangl- nif-rican citizen from Sorghum CW'.,.. State o’ West Virginny. Be meet them there, and Mrs. W. G. Parker and Vnnie Borst, of Cameron, were ‘i Saturday. ^ Lora and Nonnie Norman Raymond Thomas, of Camer- in town Monday. ^>ernice Shields spent Satur- ■ Sunday in Cary. *^d Mrs. S. R. Smith went to "n Pines, Monday. '^lark, of Carthage, was in ^ t^dnesday. Kloise Brooks spent Saturday , r V = Mis. in ai;-^ OP, T day So’ . U( tov, i CAROLINA THEATRES Pinehurst Screenland’s Favorite Star, Gloria Swanson —IN— “A Society ScandaP’ Adapted from the play, “The Laughing’ Lady,” by Alfred Su- tro. A picture which g'ives Gloria Swanson an opportunity to wear g-lorious gowns of which there is truly an imposing array. One of Gloria’s best Pictures. and - - Southern Pines PRESENT PINEHURST Friday, March 21st. Matinee Saturday SOUTHERN PINES Saturday, March 22nd 8:20 p. m. A Dnama with an irresistible appeal! Richard Barthelmess and May McAvoy —IN— “The Enchanted Cottage” Adapted from the tremendously success ful stage play by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. A romantic tale alive with the spirit that awakens a re sponsive glow in the heart of every “fan” and casual observer. PINEHURST Monday, March 24th. Matinee Tuesday 3:00 p. m. SOUTHERN PINES Tuesday, March 25th 8:15 p. m. WORLD’S PREMIERE PRESENTATION (FIRST TIME ANYWHERE) America’s Most Distinguished Actor, John Barrymore IN HISTORY’S GREATEST ROMANTIC DRAMA “BEAU BRUMMELL With an All-Star Cast, including Mary Astor, Carmel Myers, Irene Rich, Willard Louis and Richard Tucker. A production of singular power and haunting beauty that will live after all others are forgotten. By special arrange ment with the producers, the Sandhills is to have the honor of the first public showing of this masterpiece. PINEHURST, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th CAROLINA ORCHESTRA Matinee Thursday at 3:00 SOUTHERN PINES, Thursday March 27th. SPRING FASHION SHOW! Direction Mrs. Charles Picquet; Gowns by Mrs. Hayes’ Shop. REjSEjRVBD SEATS on sale Friday, March 21st, at Southern Pines, Carthage, Aberdeen and Pinehurst. Prices from 75c to $1.65. and Sunday in Raleigh with her sister, Miss Jessie Brooks, who is a student at Meredith College. Rev. E. McWhorter, pastor of the Methodist church here, is conducting a revival at Raeford Methodist church. Rev. Frizelle, of Raeford, accompanied by Mrs. Frizelle, came up Sunday morning to fill Mr. McWhorter’s ap pointment, and preached a splendid sermon. Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Mis sionary Society met Tuesday after noon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. G. H. Simpson. The attendance was unusually good, and the afternoon was spent in making plans for future work. Delicious strawberry short cake with whipped cream was served. Mrs. C. L. Tyson was hostess to Circle No. 2 on Tuesday afternoon. She was assisted in welcoming the guests by baby Marie, who had smiles enough to go around and seemed de lighted to use them in playing the part of assistant hostess. After the business meeting, a costest, “A Floral Love Story,” was enjoyed. Mrs. C. J. Temple and Miss Gladys Monroe won the prize. Fruit salad with whipped cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mallie Kelly an nounce the birth of a son. MANLEY Miss Essie Parker, who has been teaching in Putnam, is now at home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson and fam ily are visiting relatives in Siler City. Mrs. C. S. Vernon, Misses Annabel Wilson and Edna Cheatham were shopping in Vass Wednesday. Mr. Ernest Horne, of Carthage, was in Manley, Tuesday. Mr. A. J. Keith, of Cameron, route 1, visited his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Patterson, Tuesday. Services will be held here Sunday, the 23rd, by Rev. M. D. McNeill, at 11 o’clock. Christian Endeavor at 7:30, lead by Mrs. C. S. Vernon. A revival will begin here at the Presbyterian church Monday the 24th, held by Rev. Brown, of Raeford. Two services will be held each day. Members of the Cleveland County Poultry Association are staging an egg-laying contest. With 113 hens on test, Lawrence Hawkins led for Janu ary with 2,173 eggs produced. He used electric lights, turning them on at four o’clock in the morning, and found that it paid. Plant the garden according to your plan. FARM FOR SALE—Consisting of 35 acres on graded road about 6 miles from West End. New 4-room dwell ing house; plenty of out buildings, and good orchard. W. F. Smith, route 3, Carthage, N. C. (16*4t) HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING, ten cents per yard. Orders by mail given prompt attention. Mrs. J. R. Thomas Vass, N. C., Bx 76 (18*eow) NEW HATS coming in keeps the cream of the season alw^ays on hand. Vass Nillinery Ladies’ Spring Sidrts in plaids and plain colors, and the latest designs in DRESS TRIMMINGS HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES MISS FLORENCE LESLIE. FOR SALE—3 H. P. Deisel Engine. Has been run very little and is in ex cellent repair, at a bargain figure. See Frank Kaylor at Davis’ Garage, Southern Pines, N. C. (18*2t) FOR SALE—Seven-room house and 3.2 acres of land on Main street in Vass. J. R. Thomas, Vass, N. C., Box 76. (18*2t) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Trains leave Southern Pines, N. C., as follows, cor rected to December 3rd, 1923: SOUTHBOUND No. 1—6:50 a. m., for Colum bia, Savannah and Jacksonville. No. 3-;7:28 p. m., for Colum bia, Savannah and Jacksonville ....No. 5—5:52 a. m., for Monroe, Atlanta and Birmingham. No. 11—6:33 p. m., for Ham let, Monroe and Atlanta. No. 41—11:22 a. m., for Ham let, Charlotte and Wilmington. NORtHBOUND No. 2—9:53 p. m., for Rich mond, Washington and New York. No. 4—9:35 a. m., for Rich mond, Washington and New York. No. 302—7:07 p. m., for Washington, Philadelphia and New York. ■ No. 12—8:50 a. m., for Ral eigh, Henderson and Norfolk. No. 44—2:02 p. m., for Ral eigh-Weldon. Train No. 6—11:23 p. m. stops on flag for pas sengers for North of Norlina. JOHN T. WEST, Div. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. A. BORST, Agent, Vass, N. C. The “WALK-OVER” BY CABLE FROM PARIS The French originator of the CMKMMC ■KMMxafr “WALK-OVER” Poppy:: :: Pump flashed details of the design across the Atlantic Ocean, and from coast to coast women who recognize Paris style welcome the POPPY, now in lustrous black satin, trimmed in soft pat. It awaits your approval at our store. STROUD & HUBBARD SANFORD, N. C. nrhe Slioe and Hosiery Store The Pilot, $2.00 per year
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 21, 1924, edition 1
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