Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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March 21, 1924 PINEBLUFF the M. E. Church, March 23rd: Sun-uiy School at 9:45 a. m. Preach- in<v ai 11 a- Community Praise gen ire at 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting at ^ o'. .=>• k Thursday evening. Af I lie Baptist Church, March, 23rd: Sund School at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing ^ rpjj. Methodist peop’e are planning to diHi - ^ite their new pavilion in hon- of Thomas A. Laine and family who here ten years ago. Rev. Laiiv' eached in the church several d died here. His daughter, ,;ace, lived here for several vear- ‘ father’s death, and ghe. 0. died here two years ago. Annie Clegg and Miss Harriett A ; > were in Raleigh Thursday : r lay of last week. Miss Clegg was ttendance at the Teachers As- senib' ‘^t^ld in that city. They wit ness?'! :he unveiling of the memorial of Cha :es B. Aycock, one of the great educational leaders of the State, and a for :it r j^overnor. They were enter tain- I one evening by Rev. George S. Parker who preaches here in the M. E. Chu ch. :\Ir. Arthur H. Guild has been ap pointed Notary Public. Ml. 3Iartin Lanher is planning on startin^^ for his home in Pennsylvania this week. Miss Lena Lanher has returned from Lillington, N. C., where she spent two weeks at the Killingray ho tel as i^uest of Miss Gracie Morgan. Mrs. Fred Morgan and daughters. Misses Grace and Eva, have gone to Florida for a few weeks. Mr. A. B. See, a lietenant of the po lice f^-rce of Danbury, Conn., stopped off a few days to visit his old friends, the Fiddner family. He will I'esume his journey, in a few days to Florida and Cuba, and stop in Pinebluff again on his return trip, as he is very fa vorably impressed with our mild cli mate here. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoon, of Auburn, N. Y., is helping Mrs. Edwin Ames care for her husband. Mrs. Bettie Glass is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Barrett, for a few days. Miss Nannie Lee Colwell, of Jack son Springs, visited Miss Bettie Bar rett last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell i^nd daughter, Attie, visited Mrs. Newell’s brother, Mr. Talmadge Shaw, in Pine- hurst, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Barrett visited in Pine- hurst on Monday. Mrs. William Clarke who has been visiting her brother, Mr. William Fid- dner and family, through the winter, returned home to Danbury, Conn., last week. She reports cold weather and snow there. Our postmistress, Mrs. Annie Mc- Minn, has enlarged her postoffice room by building an addition on the west side of her home. A wee little baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berg, March 16th. Suttenfield and Pullin are breaking the west end of Baltimore avenue, this week, by opening the roadway through the center of the street, and opening the new road to Pinehurst and closing the old one. Next Saturday they will hold a land sale, and give away two automobiles to the purchas ers of lots. One is to be a Red Bird and the other a Ford, besides some gold pieces, to the lucky winners. Mr. P>nest Haywood and Billie Mann are taking an extended trip in the South as far as their desires ex tend. Mrs. Haywood is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Crocker at her home on Phil adelphia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Achorn are vis iting his brother. Dr. John W. Achorn, at his home corner Boston avenue and Pear street. Mrs Cadwallader and friend, Mrs. Robert':, entertained in honor of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Achorn, at her home. Cedar Cote, corner of New i^ngland avenue and Peach street, Monday evening. Mr. Purchase, who bought the Alex ander Wallace farm on Vinyart street ast has charge of the Pinebluff Water system at present. ^'rs. Reid Page and little daughter Visiting her mother at Charlotte. B. W. Shannon, president of our ^ i^^provement society, issued a spet- a. call meeting at Assembly Hall --^t Saturday evening, but few ^ ended, as the object of the meeting rot understood. Another meeting be held there next Saturday eve- ^11 tax payers and business en nre requested to attend, as the p. ^^^^^ent and improvement of our ^^^ebluff Lake and Silver Lake, and «<»* more street woric and ^eral improvement iflans are mider dfecus- payers are al- ways the bankers that have to foot tiie ^iils,it IS very necessary that all the ax payers should be there and vote for or apinst the matter, or forever noid tneir peace. AYCOCK’S LIFE AND SPEECHES The unveiling oflhe monument to Charles Brantley Aycock in Capitol Square, Raleigh, has revived interest distinguished North Carolinian. In this connection attention is directed to “The Life and Speeches of Charles B. Aycock,” by R. . W. Connor and Clarence Poe (369 pages, illustrated). Dr. C. Alphonso femith says of this book, “It is not a biography, but a LIFE. There’s more North Carolina in it than any book ever published.” Dr. John E. White says: “The book was a thrill of joy to me from beginning to end. I read it through at a sitting, as I would a writes: The book ought to be the political Bible in North Carolina for the next ten or fifteen years. I intend to read the speeches two or three times every year and every other North Carolinian ought to read them at least once a year.” This book may be had through our office at $1.50 or with a year’s sub scription for $2.50. CAMERON (Continued from page 2) Lumberton, expressing her apprecia tion of the article on “Hymns,” pub lished recently in The Pilot. Mrs. Bullock is the grand-daughter of the John A. McLeod mentioned in the letter. She writes “The picture of my mother’s home is the treasure that I prize most in your article. I felt that some one had lifted a curtain on a spirit world of which I had heard, but never seen. I do not remember grand father, but my heart beats with the same spirit that prompted him to sing ‘Why should the children of a King go mourning all their days?’ What brave soldiers they must have been!—those people of the old South! How sturdy they were! I wonder if there are many living now of the younger generation who could still keep the faith under similar circum stances. I doubt it.” Mrs. Bullock, who before her marriage was Miss Mattie Arnett, was born and reared in Cameron community. Mr. Turner Smith on route 2 sends in, this week, a paid-up subscription to The Pilot. Cameron High School Notes There seems to be some signs of a barber shop on the school grounds this week. There remains four girls in high school who have not bobbed their hair. Misses Dora and Billie Boaz are ab sent from school today (Tuesday). Misses Lora Norman and Annie Pierce, who graduated from Cameron high school last year, visited the school Monday. The Maggie and the Jiggs contest ended last week, the Maggies winning by a large majority. The school closed last Wednesday, the teachers going to Raleigh to the State Teachers Convention. Johnsie and Alice Thomas, Ray Thomas, Pearl Douglas and Miss Fre da Gschwind, of Vass, motored to Rockfish Sunday to visit Miss Jeanett Gschwind who is teaching there. A lot of pictures are now to be seen at the school since the photo graphs arrived. Some are not pleased with their appearance. THE PILOT THE SEVENTH ANNUAL PINE- HITROT HORSE SHOW The seventh annual horse show of the Pinehurst Jockey Club is announc ed for Thursday and Friday, April 3 and 4, mornings and afternoons at Pinehurst. The Pinehurst Jockey Club is growing into prominence about as fast as any institution in this sec tion. One reason is that everything is kept on a strictly clean basis and everybody realizes that every event is a purely sporting contest. At the weekly races a big string of horses is in action every time. Mr. Pyron, secretary of the club, said to The l*ilot, “Last week we start ed the program promptly at 2:45 and at 4:30 the races were over and the crowd leaving the grounds. Fourteen events, one right after the other with out a moments delay, and all in ex actly on hour and forty-five minutes. We have tried this year to give good races and to give them to you quick and we hope we are succeeding. If you have not been attending regularly it is about time to get the habit as we have only four more regular meet ings on the card. Three separate tracks are in use. A standard half mile harness track, a five furlong run ning track and a steeplechase course all in front of the grandstand, with good stables, all accomodations of a modern racing plant, and no mud.” With the increasing number of horses and more people interested in the lively features every week, the horse show this year will be on a big ger scale than ever. Premium lists for the show may be secured by writ ing to R. Pyron, secretary, at Pine hurst. WANTED—^You to watch for Hart- sell’s Garage ad next week. (It) ‘DUST OF THE EARTH” A splendid play, “Dust of the Earth,” will be given by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Pinehurst, on Thursday evening, April 3rd, at 8 o’clock. As a part of the program several musical numbers will be given. The money raised from this enter tainment will be used to equip and beautify the up-stairs of the Pinehurst Community house for the benefit of the young people. A full program of this entertain ment will be given in next week’s pa per. The tickets will be sold by the Page Seven school children, under the direction of Mrs. I. C. Sledge, at popular prices: 70c, 50c, and 35c. Mrs. R. PYRON. WANTED—You to watch for Hart- sell’s Garage ad next week. (It) VOLDHE LIBRARY K. R. HOYLE, SAM'L R. HOYLE Sanford HOYLE & HOYLE Carth**® LAWYERS Office Seawell Bldg. Carthage, N. C. Creneral practice all courts. Ab stracting and collections promptly done. I I HATCHING EGGS—S. C. Rhode Island Reds and S. C. White Leghorns eggs at $1.50 per setting 15 eggs. From selected pens. H. S. McLean, Lakeview, N. C. (15*4t.) Upholstering and Painting THE POOLE AUTO PAINTING SHOP of Sanford, is now ready to do UPHOLSTERING AND PAINTING on your cars with a first-class workman to superintend the work. JACK WILLIAMS, whom everybody knows, has charge of the upholstering department. GIVE US A TRIAL » , POOLE AUTO PAINTING SHOP Near King Auto Radiator Co^ on Mclver Street. SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA fWATCH PINEBLUFF GROW! WATCH PINEBLUFF GROW! WATCH PINEBLUFF GROW! SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Mineral Springs tovmship Sunday School Convention will be held at West End Methodist Church on the fifth Sunday. Full program will ap pear next week. GEO. R. ROSS, Township President. and Pressing PRIZE SALE Special Sale of These Lots Continues for Several Days. IMne Bluff Heights The choicest lots are being snapped up by wise homeseekers and investors. We have sold two-thirds of this new development. Located three minutes walk from post office, one to two blocks from Dixie Highway, and on old J. D. Highway. All Splendid, Level Ground, Well Wooded. Plenty of room for large garden and chickens. This is your op portunity. Lots 60-foot front. 124 feet, 184 feet, 244 feet deep. VFRV FASV TFRMS down. Balance Six and Twelve Months, f Ijlil ijriijl interest on deferred payments. You can buy a lot on down payment of $42.00 to $59.00, according to lot you select. : : : : 50 LOTS. BARGAIN PRICES: $125.00 TO $175.00. FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT ALLOWED FOR CASH As soon as you make down payment you have full possession of your lot. Build on it or not, as you choose. Excellent for garden or chickens. Come out any time during the day. Our representative remains on the grounds every day of this Special Sale un til dark. REMEMBER—The local wise ones who bought property in Southern Pines and Pinehurst at the beginning of that develop ment have realized handsomely. Sale Begins on March 22 FREE AUTO SERVICE up to 25 miles. No obligation of any kind. We invite your inspection. At conclusion of Sale, CASH PRIZES of five $10.00 Gold Pieces will be dis- f 1 tributed. H O X m u r Cl o » o H n r htj o o ONE NEW FULLY EQUIPPED OVERLAND RED BIRD AND ONE FORD GIVEN AWAY FREE. Department does the very best work possible, and have installed a NODEKN STEAM FRESSER to take care of the increasii« bus^ss in that line. Special attention paid to work for ladies. Vass Barber Shop Beasley BuiWing VASS, N. C. Suttenfield & Pullin THE LITTLE WHITE OFFICE ON THE DIXIE HIGHWAY PINEBLUFF, WATCH PINEBLUFF GROW! > O n m n r C3 o VO o WATCH PINEBLUFF GROW! NORTH CAROLINA ~ WATCH PINEBLUFF GROW!
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1924, edition 1
7
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