Frida;
Two
THE PILOT
Friday, June 18, 192ff.
Most Popular Three-Speed Transmission Type Car in America
CHEVROLET
Sales and Ser-vice
KEITH’S GARAGE
Vass, North Carolina
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PINEBLUFF
At the M. E. church, June 22, Sab
bath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at
11 a. m. by Rev. R. P. Gibson. Young
People's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Pray
er meeting on Thursday evening at
V:30 p. m. At the Baptist church,
June 20, Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
at the Ives cottage.
i|c i|e 4c
J. H. Lampley from Charlotte; Mrs.
J. R. Parker and children; Miss Mary
Shankle and W. J. Melton of Norwood,
N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamp
ley over the week-end and attended
the graduating exercises at Aberdeen,
wher Miss Vra Lampley graduated
from high school.
* ♦ *
Mrs. Ray Lampley accompanied her
father, W. J. Melton back to his home
in Norwood.
Miss Mabel Duke from Janiaica, N.
Y., who has been visiting Miss Nancy
J. Wallace for the past few weeks,
returned to her home last week.
* * *
Miss Bumice Avette, of Norwood,
N. C. visited the Pickier girls last
week.
* * *
Miss Attie Newell is visiting her
unde and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tal
mage Shaw and other friends at
Pinehurst.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Adams
moved into their new house on Mon-
day, last. It is a very pretty little
bungalow, constructed of tile and
stucco. John C. Adams had the car
penter work and her father, J. D. Ad-
cox the mason work.
« « «
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell, of Fay
etteville, visited her sister, Mrs. E. G.
Adams last week-end.
■it *
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Prewet, of
Rockingham visited her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Piddner
over the Sabbath.
♦ 4c *
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams,
of Conousburg, Pa., a girl, Margaret
Elizabeth, June 7. Congratulations.
* * *
A. C. Evans, of Richmond, Va., was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mill
er over the Sabbath.
4i * 41
M, W. Miller and family with their
guest, A. C. Evans were down to
Lumbee river camp last Sunday and
were pleased to see the camp being
put in shape again, opened with a park
adjoining.
* 4> «
Mires Zott received the prize from
Aberdeen high school for the most
all-around progress for the year. A
fine dictionary was the gift.
* * *
Mrs. Archbell Henderson and
daughter, of Chapel Hill, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Gertrude Hay
wood.
♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Hajrwood gave a dinner party
to a number of friends last week.
* « ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Martin James left
on Friday last for their summer
home on Monhigan Island, Maine.
^ *
Mrs. West and family who spent the
past month in the Austin cottage on
Grape street, en route from Florida
to Brooklin, N. Y. resumed
juorney last w^eek.
their
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Better, of Dan
bury, Conn., who came dawn last
week to spend the summer with M?ss
Kittell, found the weather to hot for
her rapid heart and had to return
home, or the sea shore until Septem
ber 1.
4i ♦
Mrs. John Hancock and little son,
John Junior, returned to her home in
Danbury, .Conn., an Wednesday even
ing for a few weeks.
« « *
Miss Emily Wallace, who has taken
a course of nursing at the Presby
terian hospital at Charlotte, gradu
ated last month and was checked
out for service on Friday, last. She
has a case in the city, and will visit
her parents here later.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Dighton McFlacklin
are spending their summer in their
old home in North Dakota.
4>
“Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it Holy. Exodus, 20:8.
4i * *
The Rev. Silas P. Cook, Home Mis
sionary, of Massachusetts, died recent
ly at his home in Pittsfield, Mass.
4i 4i *
For many consecutive years Dr.
Cook called at PinebluflP in the spring
of the year, en route from Florida,
north, to visit his relatives, the Misses
Harriet and Alice MacNeill. Occasion
ally preaching here, or taking some
part in services at .the churches. Many
will remember him.
Ik 4i
Mr. Hermon MacNeill and family
who are visiting Miss Alice MacNeill
in Pinebluflf at Christmas, are already
in France, having sailed on the “Ara
bic,” June 9. Their travels, both for
business and pleasure, will carry
them through England, France, Hol
land and Belgium. They return in
October.
4> *
J. R. Copeland, representing Pette-
boro nurseries was in town last week
soliciting orders for trees and shrubs.
♦ 4i ♦
The ten days of Miss Alice Mac-
NeilPs vacation, April 6 to 16, were
happily spent at PineblufF Inn, a love
ly place to stay for awhile. The
management of the hotel were most
kind, doing everything to benefit and
please. The best of wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stanley Smith in their
work there.
Over the River, Over the River,
My brother stands waiting to welcome
me.
We know he is safe on the farther
side
Where all the ransomed and agels be
Over the River, the Mystic River,
My childhood idol stands waiting for
me.
For never to return from those
quiet shores
Who crosses with the boatman cold
and pale.
And hear the dip of the golden
oars
And catch a gleam of the sunny sail
And lo he has passed from yeam-
hearts.
He crossed the stream and is gone for
aye,
We may not asunder the evil part,
That hides from our vision the Gates
of Day, .
We only know that his bark no
more may sail
With us oe’r life’s stormy sea—
Yet somei^^iere I know on the un
seen Shore
He watches and beckons and waits
for me.
And I sit and think when the sun
set gold
Is flecking river and hill and shore
I shall one day stand by the wa
ter cold
And list for the sound of the Boat
man’s oar—
1 shall watch for a gleam of the
flecking sail,
I shall hear the boat as it gains the
strand,
I shall pass from sight with the
Boatman pale
To the better Shore of the Spirit land.
I shall know the loved ones who
have gone before.
And joyfully sweet will our meeting
bt
When over the River, the peace
ful River,
The Angels of Death shall carry me.
JACK SMITH, .
Pinehurst, N. C.
SANDHILLS GIVE CONCERT
IN MEMORY OF MY BROTHER
WHO DIED MONDAY, JUNE
7, 1926
“Over The River”
Over the river they beckon to me
Loved ones whoVe crossed to the
other side.
Gleams of their sunny robes I
see.
But their voices are lost in the dash
ing tide.
There’s one with ringlets of sunny
gold.
And eyes the reflection of Heaven’s
own.
Here he crossed in twilight gray
and cold
And the pale mist hid him from mor
tal view.
We saw not the Angel who met
him there—
The Gates of the City we could not
see.
of hearing them from time to time
when they appeared in the concerts
held.
HAVING ENGAGED in other
business requiring my entire
time, I will not be in position
to supply Tobacco Flues this
season.
W. H. KErTH.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Trains leave Southern Pines as follows, corrected to
April 18, 1926.
Southbound
No. 5, 5.55 A. M. for Monroe,
Atlanta, Birmingham,
No. 1, 6:47 A. M. for Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville.
No. 41,11:25 A. M. for Hamlet,
Charlotte and Wilmington.
No. 11, 6:52 P. M. for Hamlet,
Monroe and Atlanta.
Ik
No. 3, 7:34 P. M. for Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Northbaimd
Jo. 12, 8:34 A. M. for Raleigh,
Henderson, Portsmouth- Nor
folk.
No. 4, 9:53 A. M. for Raleigh,
Richmond, Washington, New
York..
No. 44, 1:52 P. M. for Raleigh,
Henderson and Ncwlina.
No. 2, 8:57 P. M. for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York.
No. 6, 11:28 P. M. stops on flag
for passengers for points
north of Norlina.
Trains leave Vass as follows
^0. 41, 11:04 A. M. for Hamlet,
Charlotte and Wilmington.
<10. 11, 6:83 P. M. for Hamlet,
Charlotte, Atlanta and Bir
mingham.
JOHN T. WEST, Div. P. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
No. 12, 8:51 A. M. for Raleigh,
Henderson, Portsmouth-^*Tor-
folk.
No. 44, 2:11 P. M. for Raleigh,'
Henderson, Norlina.
H. A. BORST, Agent
Vass, N. C.
The Sandhills Sixteen are coming
into recognition as singers in Moore
county and the adjoining ones they
have visited. ‘*The Sixt^n,” a
group of local men who want to sing
have gathered together from time to
time under the direction of Mr. Ells
worth Giles, a former Pittsburgh man
who has been located in Southern
Pines for the winter with his wife,
also a musician, and have developed
into an able outfit of singers. Mr.
Giles found among the citizens of the
community men who could sing. With
training in capable hands and ability
such as Mr. Giles showed he brought
the boys into prominence as Sandhill
singers. They have given a number
of concerts in the different neighbor
ing towns and always accorded an
enthusiastic welcome by the audience.
Friday night the Sixteen gave their
final concert for the season to a full
house at the Carolina theatre in
Southern Pines.
The program held variety in music,
ranging through the classical num.
bers the folk songs, negro melodies
and other popular airs, with the
chorus and solo work.
Robert N. Page in thanking Mr.
Giles for what he had done for the
boys accredited him as a genius in
teaching them to sing, and bringing
to Moore county folks the enjoyment
HAVE YOU NOTICED?
That we are selling 29 Ga. Galvanized 5-V Roof
ing at less than it costs some merchants, $4.85 for 5-6-
7-8-9-10 foot lengths, $4.95 for 11-12 foot lengths, we
have a very complete stock of Hardware and Farm Im
plements and we sell it for less.
HARRIS-CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. II
Jonesboro, N. C.
BANKRUPT STORE CLOSES
SATURDAY, JUNE 26
Masonic Building, Comer Steele and Carthage Streets
Further reductions on odd lots of merchandise given
now in order to close out in next few days.
COME WHILE THEY LAST
On Friday June 25th, all regular merchandise will
be moved to our main store on Steele Street, where it
can be seen at bargain prices.
NOTICE!
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 26tih
^ 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
All remaining merchandise such as shoes, hats, caps,
collars, dresses, hosiery, toys, talcum powder, remnants
of piece goods and many other useful items will be sold
at public auction to highest bidder. Bids taken by sin-
gle pieces or in small lots of items.
Sale held in Masonic Building, Comer Steele
and Carthage Streets
By
WILLIAMS-BELK CO.
Sanford, N. C.
J. R. Rives, Auctioneer.
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