Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight. THE PILOT, a Paper With rhaHicter. Abgde^ North CairoBiia - ' ' ^ : Friday, February 6, lOSi, THE WEEK IN VASS The ladies of the Vass Presbyterian Auxiliary held their foreign mission study on Friday of last week at the church. In the absence of Mrs. N. N. McLean, the vice-president, Mrs. R. left Sunday for a trip to Florida. They will be away for about thr(*e weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Graham and children of Cameron route one visited G. Rosser, presided. The devotionals j Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham Sunday were conducted by the Rev. Charles | afternoon. A. Lawrence, and Mrs. Copeland pre sided at the piano. The book, ‘'The Field is the World,” was ably reviewed by Mrs. E. L. Bar ber of Aberdeen and was enjoyed very much by the members of the auxiliary. Mrs. Murdoch McLeod of Pinehurst was a visitor. At the conclusion of the study,^the auxiliary members and guests were invited to the home of Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin where refreshments were served. Ernest McNeill was the Sunday din ner guest of Relmond McCraney. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harrington and children of Broadway spent Wed nesday with Mr. Harrington’s sister, Mrs. R. G. Rosser. Misses Laland and Myrtle Fry of Carthage visited Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Brewer Sunday. Murphey Brewer of Rochester, N. Y., is spending some time with his brother, Stacy Brewer. He was called south on account of the illness of the late Milton Brewer. Woman’s Club Meets ' Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hicks had as An interesting meeting of the Wo-1 their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. man’s Club of Vass is being planned j John L. Gk)dfrey and family, for seven-thirty o’clock Friday even- j Mr. and Mrs. Ti’oy Bridges of Ham- ing of this week. The literary depart-: let visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grif- ment will -present the program and * fin Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Brooks, Miss Rosa Giles i Hughie Allen went to Southern and Mrs. H. A. Borst will serve as ; pines Saturday to spend a few days hostesses. I with his little granddaughter, Edith Hollinsworth, who is very ill with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson with Mr. j pneumonia, and Mrs. L. C. Wallace of Carthage I Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cox and chil- —: — j dren visited relatives in Morven end 1 Tp|U7 A ' Wadesboro during the week-end. iJ w jyjj, Mrs. Aiken Reece and Mrs. SPREADING ^ Brown of Hamlet were in town Sat- ' urday visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. A1 Smith May Attend Pinehurst Dance Thursday The women of the Catholic Church of Pinehurst will have an entertain ment and dance at the Pinehurst, Country "Club Thursday of next week, at which Alfred E. Smith, noted New York ,ex-govemor, may possibly be a guest. Mr. Smith is expected' at Pinehurst next week to be tlie house guest of William H. Todd. The* dance will start around 9 o’ clock. Tickets for the gathering may be obtained at O’brien’s Drug Store and Dupont’s Book and News Shop. PINEBLUFF SANDHILLS TO SEE RETURN OF STAGE COACH (Continued from Pagre 1) Griffin. Thistle Club to Play Silver Foils at Golf Active Week Arranged by Wo men Members of Southern Pines Country Club Check Colds at once with 666 Take it as a preventive. Use 666 Salve for Babies Want Adis All classified Ads in The Pilot are at the rate of 2 cents per word. Count the words in your ad and send cash or stamps with order. Mrs. Elmer E. Clavis, Mrs. Johii HATCHING EGGS Jordan, Mrs. C. J. Davis and Mrs. Exhibition Brown Leghorns, $1.50 \ Clement Wreen will serve the tea Sat- per setting; $5.CK) per hundred; baby i urday afternoon in the Thistle room chicks, $11.00 per hundred. R. L. May- at the Southern Pines Country Club field, Vass, N. C. : 4:00 to 5:30 o’clock. — , , , A team match is being aiTanged be- FOR SALE—Colony chicken houses, golfers of the Silver Foils three by four feet, on platform, ^lub of Pinehurst and the Thistle Club $2.00 each. Wheelbarrow sprayer, | Southern Pines. Captains will be used but little $10.00, cost $22.00. I Mrs. J. P. Williamson for the Silver Iron Age Double and Single Wheel p^ils and Mrs. Hunter Eckert for tha Hoe and attachments, a bargain home team. at $10.00. Wells, Pinebluff, N. C. Mrs. Earl S. Wallace will have LOCT-in Southern Pines Sundav February of the week- morning-small string immitation approaching and puttmg contest pearls. Finder please notify P. 0. Box 5.36, Southern Pines. Reward, members of the Country Club and _ winter guests of the Sandhills. Informal Printed Stationery Hunter Eckert will arrange f Thistle club tournaments Each received a box of Refreshments consisted of for this Post month, the one for today, Friday, be- Paid ing the best six out of nine holes, in | Charles Jficoll spent Monday in Fay Miss Florence Fowle gave a bridge tea for out of town guests Wednes day. liTie guests included Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Whitlesey of Long Island, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Cadwallader of Yardley, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Smith of Virginia Bieach. Mrs. N. A. Jannaris entertained at dinner, taking her guests to the Car olina Theatre afterwards. Friday evening from 7:30 until 10 o’clock Elbridge Park entertained a number of his friends at his home. Games were played followed by a contest. Each boy and girl tried to see which could make the most words Qut of the word “Lincoln.” The win ners were Pauline Adcox and Mere dith Park candy. punch, cake and mints. Thos^ attend ing the party were Hazel and Paul ine Adcox, Alberta and Elizabeth Fletcher, Marguerite DeYoe, Edith Howie, Elizabeth Park, Helen Fidd- ner and Virginia Butner, John Ritchie, Marson How'ie, June Adams, Albert and Andy Alcroft, E. G. Adanih', David and Meredith Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Warner and guest, Miss Weaver of Morris town, Pa., are here for the remaind er of the season. The Rev. C. L. Jackson has gone to Charlotte where he will undergo an operation. His daughter, Mrs. Ray Waddill of Brooklyn, N. Y., is with Mrs. J. A. Cadwallader entertained at cards on Saturday night, the occa sion being Mrs. C. L. Warner’s birth day. CARTHAGE Mrs. D. N. Carter spent the week- end in Morristown, Tenn. | Mrs. J. L. McCrary of High Point j is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cary | Muse. i Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Miller and son, | Doyle spent the week-end in Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. N. A. McKeithen and Mrs. 250 Note Sheets A A 125 Envelopes tpl.UU Good quality Bond paper with your either the first or second nine, on No. | etteville. name and address neatly printed in 2 course. i Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace and Mr. blue ink on each sheet and envelope. The club handicaping for this sea- \ and Mrs. John Tyson left Sunday Absolute satisfaction guaranteed oj' son will be taken care of by Mrs. | morning- for Florida, w^here they ex- ! pect to spend a few weeks. your mon^ refunded. Write your Wallace, name and address plainly and enclosc Mrs. M. H. Turner w’ill act as gen- $1.00 and you will receive the largest era! chairman of the St. Valentine quantity of good quality stationery party which the Thistle club will give ever sold at the price;* Address Saturday evening, February 14th at THE O. C. FERRELL CO. . the club. Invitations include members P. O. Box 301 Atlanta, Ga. of the club and their guests. Miss Willa Campbell spent the week-end in Sanford with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fry of Ashe- boro spent a few- days with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fry this week. Dr. C. L. Jackson, pastor of the STATEMENT OF CONDITION of The Vass Building and Loan Association of Vass, N. C., as of December 31st, 1930. ASSETS The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 892.59 Mortgage Loans 12,000.00 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of en abling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Stock Loans 1,764.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No loan exceeds 90 per cent of amount actually paid in. TOTAL $14,656.59 LIABILITIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pay ments on stock as follows: Installment Stock $11,521.00 Full Paid Stock 11,521.00 Bills Payable 2,000.00 Money borrowed for use in making loans to mem bers, or retiring matured stock. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Undivided Profits 1,135.59 Earnings held in trust for distribution to share-holders at maturity of stock. this new diversion will be like seeing friends from home. Half a century ago the old Concord stage and the mail coaches traversed this country and much of the old world. Gradu ally the railroad took away their traffic even to the remotest corners. But the coaches played a tremendous part in modern civilization and in the development and creation of this na tion. It is a pleasant dream that turns the pages to the noon day of long ago when the old red coach came -down the hill at the edge of the village g old Jim Clarke, making a bluff with his foot on the brake at checking the speed of his four-horse team. Down to the tavern they came, one or two passengers on top, trunks in the boot, with mail bags and passengers inside to unload for dinner and then catch the other coach for a continua tion of the journey. With a magnifi cent gesture of his whip, a friendly oath and a pull on the ribbons, the big red wagon swung around and the hostler used to say that Jim could turn on a postage stamp, and the craft pulled up in front of the post- office, unloaded and then headed for the barn. The village had seen the mail come in, the small boys resumed their journey homeward on their way from school and for another day ex citement subsided. Never again will it be such an event to see a coach and four roll in. Nev ertheless we will all stand by and look on to see a skilled driver bring his four horses up the road, probably his passengers in gay apparel, a doz en of them on the top, possibly that long coaching horn with it brilliant notes sounding its simple call for the road or for the turn, scurrying by, with^ its moment of excitement and pleasure—certainly the coach in the Sandhills has possibilities. This new phase of acquaintance with the horse will meet with a wel come in this community. It is pleas ing to be able to repeat what has been remarked several times recent ly—that the horse seems to be a close second to. golf in community sports and enjoyment. Names Estate “The Corral” Mr. Knight has named his new win ter residence here “The Corral.” Mr. Knight is the son of C. P. Knight who was one of the founders of the well-known firm of B. B. & R. Knight, who for many years were among the most sucessful cotton man ufacturers of New England with fac tories in Providence. His family will occupy “The Cor ral” winters, and Mr. Knight will spend as much time here as his bus iness interests in the North will per mit. He is a member of the Hope Club and the Agaw^am Hunt Club, of Prov idence, and the Jacob’s Hill Hunt Club, of Seekonk, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Knight have a son j and daughter, and they will be cor- | dially welcomed to the equestrian and j social activities of the section. Mrs. Knight is the daughter of Hon. Charles R. Curtis, vice president of the United Slates, who will doubtless peals to every citizen of Southern Pines to contribute and to help the suffering that is being caused due to the lack of employment. Through the co-otperation of the Mayor and Town Commissio^!ne^s thes^ public property owners of the communitv If you have any work that yoL' want done even for a short time o- if you have any funds you can giv-. to this cause, please call the employ! ment office 6582 or call by to see improvements are made possible j them and a hearty welcome await without a burdensome tax to tha you. i :: S AND S Sterling IVIidget Telephone 7111 For a Home Demonstration DAX & BRADIN ELECTRIC SHOP New Hampshire Avenue, Southern Pine; CAROLINAI XHeatresI '''CLARENCE BROWN>*S PR'^ODUCTION INSPIRATIOM' At Pinehurst (Only) Friday, February 6th.—3:00 and 8:15 P. M. ■V. ■ A CAIDDAMl^ C C)tC)E D/\ilEU fHHfiiTff 6Y U tCHfNCK WMTTf-N AMO 0l».€-CT«0 OY EDMUND COULOINQ UNITED AO-TllTt PICTURE H H ♦♦ ♦♦ At Pinehurst (Only) Monday and Tuesday (2 Days) Feb. 9th and 10th—8:15 P. M. Matinee Monday at 3:00 P. M. Baptist Church of Carthage, left Mon-i -4. j , ^ ^ » 1 visit them when occasion affords day for Charlotte, where he will un dergo an operation, him. LAKEVIEW YEGGS BLOW SAFE IN POSTOFFICE AT VASS TWO GREAT STARS IN 1 TIGHT (Continued from Page I) Mrs. A. H. Williams, Mrs. R. M. Howe and Captain and Mrs. Robb MacKie motored to Greensboro Mon day. They returned via Carthage, where they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Poole. Mrs. W. B. Warner and son, Billi? returned Sunday from Lamar, S. C. I They were accompanied home by Mrs, iff McDonald investigated the robbery early Monday morning. The Vass Mercantile grocery store was entered also and it is thought by the same parties as the handle of a hatchet which belonged to Mrs. Mat thews was left in the postoffice, and a hatchet without a handle was found in the store, along with an iron mal- At Pinehurst (Only) Wednesday, February 11th—8:15 P. M. Matinee at 3:00 P. M. :: MIGHTY SEQUEL TO ^BEAU GESTE^ RALPH FORBES LORETTA YOUNG total :...?1,465.59 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE. D. A. McLauchlin, Secretary-Treasurer /)f the above named ^Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. D. A. McLAUCHLIN, Sec.-Treas. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of Feb ruary, 1931. BEN H. WOOD, Notary Public. My Commission Expires February 25, 1932. Warner’s sister, Mrs. Zimmerman,! let with w'hich the robbers pried open who will spend some time here. | the front doors of the store building. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gardner return • | Here they helped themselves to sev- ed Sunday to their home here after ! eral loaves of bread^sonie candy and i an absence of several weeks. Their j a supply of smoking tobacco. Upon j many friends w'ill be glad to know that | their departure, they waited to close | Mr. Gardner is recovering satisfac-' the door. torily from a very painful injury, su5^- | A scar on the front of the Wiggins tainel by a fall, at the home of his i drug store indicates that the maraud- son in Orangeburg, S. C. | ers considered entering that, but Miss Ellen Morrison, w’ho are visiting j changed their minds. in Lakeview, Mrs. Dave Morrison en- | . tertained the following young people | 272 SEEK JOBS AT RELIEF at her home Friday night: Misses Bal- OFFICE IN SOUTHERN PINES lard and Morrison, Misses Lillian and STER VAIL OTHERS A RADIO PICTURE Ruth Mclnnis, F. M. Dwight, Melvin Gardner, Mack Parson and Frank Core. WORTH MILLER SHOT BY NEGRO AT LAKEVIEW (Continued from page one)' enue and the building of parkways 1 and sidewalks on the highway gave ! work to more than 70 men this week.! Each crew is given two days work | in order to distribute the work to as j [ many men as possible. The payroils I § Worth Miller, lessee of Lakeview^ | each week from now until the worK 1 ^ Park, was shot by a negro, Tom Me-1 is cpmpleted will run $400. It is nov/ j H Donald, near Lakeview last Saturday j conservatively estimated that $5,000 j H night ^ following an argument at a | will be required to finish the two pro- i S Lakeview filing station. Miller was j jects. It is planned to make the high- \ ^ taken to the Moore County Hospital | w^ay one of the most attrative streets j § I for treatment of his wounds, but was ; in the village which will do a great released after it was found they were | deal to advertise Southern Pines, not of a serious nature. There are There are now a large number of business men and winter visitors of Southern Pines that are giving their time and money to this worthy cause. Southern Pines (Only) Thu., Fri. and Sat., Feb. 5, 6 and 7.—8:15 P. M. I Matinee Saturday at 3:00 P. M. several versions of the story of the affray. McDonald was arrested and the case will come up at Carthage next Monday. The Committee of Unemployment aq- WITH CARY COOPER LILY damita EBNUT TORRENa FkED KOHLER Tuuy MARSHAU msocB Southern Pines (Only) Mon., Tue. and Wed., Feb. 9, 10 and 11—8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 P. M. H n
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1931, edition 1
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