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PINEBLUFF
At the M. E. Church, May 3rd;
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing by Rev. G. S. Parker at 11 a. m.
Community Praise Service at 7 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
At the Baptist Church, May 3rd:
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing by Rev. R. P. Gibson at 11 a. m.
Rev. Wm. Parsons will preach in
the M. E. Church on Thursday evening
and hold their second quarterly con
ference meeting, after the prayer
meeting.
The Sunshine Mission Class of the
Baptist Church will meet at the home
of Miss Kittrell on Sunday May 3rd,
at 3 p. m.
J. Stanly Smith is home at Pinebluff
from a trip to Norfolk and the eastern
part of the state, a portion of his time
having been taken by the funeral of
his mother Mrs. Nannie Elizabeth
Smith, who died at her home in Farm-
ville, N. C., at an advanced age. She
leaves six children, and in all a total
of 62 descendants. She was of the
Jo>Tier family, distinguished by its
many prominent members in North
Carolina history.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiliams re
turned North last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pitske gave a
delightful afternoon tea Monday at
4:30 in honor of Mrs. J. A. McLaugh
lin who has spent the past eight weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
James, Mrs. McLaughlin has returned
to her home in Providence, R. I. and
Mr. Pitske and family to their home
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krug and
daughter, Mrs. Van Huel and husband
and three children and Mrs. Krug’s
sister, Mrs. C. H. Adams and hus
band, who have occupied Mrs. Mary
E. Akins’ “Needle Knowl” residence
the past season have returned to their
home in West Long Branch, N. J.
Rev. L. W. Leverett, a Missionary
from Hanin, China, who has spent the
past season in Pinebluff for his health,
returned North Tuesday morning.
So far recovered that he hopes to be
sent back to China, where he has been
working for 30 years. Rev. Leverett
preached to the people of Pinebluff
in the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning, giving us an outline of his
work there. The Baptist congregation
united with the Methodist in a fare
well service.
Mr. Cecil Farrell has had his house
and garage painted on the outside.
Mr. Mirris Miller has nearly finished
Mr. Charles Minards bungalow and is
putting up the frame for his new
bungalow just north of Mr. and Mrs.
Minards on Current street.
The first load of material arrived
for the new Pinebluff hotel last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jogles have rented
Mr. Albert Austins cottage, on Boston
avenue, for the summer; Mr. Gogles
is the foreman on the new hotel work.
Mr. J. Stanley Smith is at his home
at Va. Beach, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Shaw and
children on their return trip from
Bladen, where Mrs. Shaw has been
visiting her parents, visited his sister
Mrs. Jessie Newell on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell and
daughter, Attie and Miss Vera Lamp-
ley, attended the commencement ex
ercises at Pinehurst, on Monday'even
ing. Seven young people carried off
diplomas, six young ladies and one
young gentleman.
On Wednesday evening of this
week occurs the bi-annual election of
officers for the town of Pinebluff.
No one seems to know who will be
available for any of the offices, or the
name of any one under consideration.
The 30th of May is decoration day
for Pinebluff. It was suggested last
year that a cemetery corporation be
organized, but I have not heard of
anything being done along that line,
or of anyone being appointed to take
the lead in the matter. As the time
is approaching to clean the yard and
call the people together, some one
should take the lead and make out a
program.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.
Smith’s mother, Mrs. Scott, started
for their home in Oakdale, Conn., on
Wednesday evening of this week. We
all will miss them.
Mrs. F. B. Howland of Southern
Pines made a business trip to Pine
bluff on Monday last. It is reported
that as Mrs. Howland still owns
vacant lots in town she contemplates
building a new house thereon. Now
as the new hotel is an assured fact we
hope many who own lots here will
see their way clear to build winter
homes in our mild climate.
On account of the storm, Miss
Kittrell has put off her lecture till
next week, Tuesday at the Baptist
Church at 7:30 p. m.
A cold rain storm has come trooping
down from the frozen north and put
an end to our hot weather of 100 in
the shade for a few days, but we are
not looking for frost at this time of
the year.
The water lines are being laid to the
new hotel grounds, sheds are being
built in which to store building ma
terials and preparations are being
made for starting the work of build
ing the new hotel.
“Forbearing one another, and for
giving one another, if any have a
quarrel against any: even as Christ
forgave you, so also do ye.”
“And above all things put on
charity, which is the bond of perfect
ness.”
“And let the peace of God rule in
your hearts, to the which also ye are
called in one body; and be ye thank-
ful.»_Col. 3:14-15-16.
SALE OF BUILDING LOT
In accordance with the provisions
of a certain bond for title and notes
executed by J. A. McIntosh, and on
his failure to make the payments
agreed, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for ca^ in front of the U. S. Post
Office in Aberdeen, N. C., at noon on
May 23, 1925, the building lot num
bered 75 as shown on the map of
Aberdeen made by Francis Deaton
and registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Moore Coutny
in Book 82, page 600. This lot lies
between Poplar Street and the S. A.
L. Rail Road.
This April 19, 1925.
GRADY J. BURNEY, Trustee.
May 22.
Subscribe to THE PILOT.
THE PILOT has the largest Sandhill circulation
OLD VIOLIN FOR SALE— I have an
old violin, (Antonius Stradivarius
Cremonenfis Facibat Anno 1716), for
sale. Any one interested in old violin
write “J” Care The Pilot office, Vass,
SALE OF LAND
Spring cleaning is not over until
the poultry house has been thoroughly
cleaned, made free from lice and mites
and put in shape for the coming of
hot weather, say poultry experts of
State College.
LOST—One bay mule, weight about
800 pounds. Last seen on April 18th,
between Jackson Springs and Eagle
Springs. Notify D. A. Mosely, (Lone
Wolff Farm), Jackson Springs. Itp
SALESMAN WANTED
A YOUNG man to work; must have
a car and be able to finance himself
thirty days; one who has sold feed
and familiar with dairy trade and
merchants preferred. Give full par
ticulars about yourself, phone and
home address. Do not waste time
answering this if you are looking for
soft snap. Address Box I, Care of
The Pilot, Vass, N. C. May 15
Under and bv virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain order of
the Superior Court of Moore County
in the Proceeding entitled Miss Nannie
McDonald, Luther A. McDonald,
Annie C. McLeod and Lilia M. Alden,
EX PARTE, the undersigned Com
missioner, will on Monday May 4,
1925, offer for sale to the highest
bidder at the Court House door in
Carthage for one fourth cash and the
balance in twelve months with inter
est from day of sale, the tract of land
mentioned in said order and which Is
described as follows:
Lying on both sides of Mc
Donald’s Branch, beginning at a Cy
press near the lower bridge of Gut
(now Aberdeen) Creek running
thence N 62 W 61 chains to a stake
in the old line of 100 acres tract;
thence N 42 E 10 chains; thence N
11 E 7.26 chains to a stake; thence
N 56 E 15% chains to a stake south
of McDonald Branch ford; thence N
80 E 41 chains to channel of Gut
Creek; thence down the various
courses of the channel to the beginn
ing, containing 211 acres, more or
less.
Time of sale: May 4, 1925, Court
House Door, Carthage, about noon.
Terms, one fourth cash, balance in
one year with interest.
This March 24, 1925.
THOS. B. WILDER,
Commissioner.
N ► J J [
ARE YOU F»ARTICULAR?
if so here is the place to get your overhauling and repairs done;
also to buy your accessories. Michelins, the Real Tire and ring
shape Tubes. Also those Good Comfort Cord Balloor.s. Bring
your car here and let me get it ready for your spring and summer
service. Starter and generator repair, Alemite gn*ease and service.
Pay Cash—Cash Pays. Yours to serve,
SINPES’ GARAGE
Cameron, N, C.
WHERE THE BOSS DOES THE WORK.
Quarding the Packard^s Path
ASK
THE MAN
WHO OWNS
ONE
However far the Packard
owner may roam he finds the
outposts of Packard’s service army*
Authorized Packard service stations
have quadrupled in four years* Their
number is constantly increasing, for
since Packard Six enclosed cars were
reduced by an average of ^750,
motoring comfort and distinction
are within the reach of more people*
Owners of the improved Packard
Six know how litde professional
attention their cars require—but
Packard service available every*
where insures added peace of mind
at home, or three thousand miles
from home*
PACKARD
NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator of the estate of
Sam W. Robbards, deceased. This is
to give notice that all persons having
claims against said estate to present
the same to the undersigned at Pine
hurst, N. C., duly itemized and veri
fied on or before the 7th day of April
1926 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. Any person
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This April 7th 1925.
J. A. WICKER,
Administrator of Sam W. Robbards.
Pinehurst Garage Co.
Pinehurst, N. C.
utuunttmm
tt
m. ^ ^ A A AAA. A. A A
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n
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t:
The finest thing in the world for
setting small plants. Get one for
your tobacco.
Rex Distributors, Com and
Cotton Planters.
Get your farming tools from us.
Always a pleasure to show you.
Bumey Hardware Co.
Aberdeen, N. C.
he tighter the lacing
the more the curve of
the arch is increased
and supported
Pinehurst Department Store
PROMPT
DELIVERY
SERVICE
Pinehurst, N. C.