Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 17, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE PILOT, a Paper With rharacter. Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, April 17 OLD TIME FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION APRIL 22d There’s going to be an Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention at Aberdeen High School on Wednesday night, April 22d, 8 o’clock, for the benefit of the Junior 0. U. A. M. Prizes will be given for the best fiddler, banjo and guitar picker. First prize is $5.00, second $2.50. Aberdeen Social Events Mrs. M. M. Johnson Hostess Mrs. M. M. Johnson was a charm ing hostess to the Thursday After noon Book Club which she entertaiii- ed at her attractive home- on Pop- A prize will also be 1 lar street last Thursday afternoon, given for the best string band, and I The living room was beautifully de- another to the best clog dancer. Plenty of fun is promised, with admis sion for adults at 35 cents, children 20 cents. She Ark Southern Ptnrs, N. A Country Day-School for Boys and Girls with Kindergarten. Limited Boarders Rieceived. i Organized games twice weekly in cluding basket ball, volley ball and tennis Dancing Classes Wednesdays Ajnes Dorothy’s Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Work Also Carry a Full Line of GALVE PREPARATIONS Over Broad Street Pharmacy Phone 5131 Southern Pines, N. C. Dr. J. I. Neal Veterinarian At Pindhuirst Race Track 10 to 12 Daily DR. E. D. HARBOUR OPTOMETRIST at Tarlton’s Jewelry Store every first Tuesday in each month. 1 to 4 p. m. corated with spireas and jonquils, which gave a festive spring-like ap pearance to this occasion. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Robert F. Stewart, the vice-pres ident, Mrs. ‘W. T. Huntley, presided over the meeting. During the business hour, Mrs. W. A. Blue, as chairman of the Community House, reported that a piano, five dozen chairs and other needful furniture had been do nated to the Community House since the last meeting, and asked the as sistance of all Book Club rfiembers in the chicken supper to be held on the following Friday, night, the proceeds of which were to be used for the purpose of buying other necessary furniture. Mrs. Huntley read a peti tion from the Junior Order of Aber deen asking the co-operation of the Book Club, along with other organi zations in town, in lending moral sup port in the drive to rid this commun ity of the liquor traffic and other evils. The secretary was requested to write a letter to this order pledging the Club’s support to this movement. The prize committee was requested to select the English Prize, which this club gives annually to the pupil in High School exceling In English. Old Southern melodies were sung by the club, with Mrs. E. L. Pleas ants at the piano, after which Mrs. E. L. Barber read an interesting pa per on the “First Woman Painter in America, an American, Henriette Johnston,” followed by another pa per on “Washington Alston, Painter, will go to. Charleston, S. C., to visit the Magnolia Gardens. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Foy are glad to know that their little daughter, Katharine, ,*who w,as. op erated on at Dr. McCoy’s Hospital in Fayetteville last week for mastoiditis has improved so much that she was able to be brought home last Sun day. Mr. Beal, road contractor for the Aberdeen-Laurinburg highway, has completed his work on this road, and is moving this week from Aberdeen to Pittsboro. Mrs. Clara H. Johnson has been spending a few days at Fayetteville as the guest of her son, Frank Hol combe. Miss Sarah Stewart of Pinehurst was the week-end guest of Misses Kate and Lena Stewart at the Moss- giel Farm. Mrs. Margaret Jones and Miss Mc- Keithen spent last Sunday at Vass visiting friends. Miss Mildred Russell is nursing the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Muse, who is ill with infantile paralysis at the Moore County Hospital. Little Miss Dorothy Doub, who had the misfortune to fall from a tree last Thursday and break both of her wrists, is resting as comfortably as could be expected after such a pain ful accident. Roy Harrington has purchased the W. T. Bobbitt home on poplar street and is planning to remodel the house before moving his family in. Mr. and Mrs. Macon, little Nat and Miss Josephine Adams were shopping visitors in Fayetteville last Wednes day. Sidney Windham was a business vis- Country ^lub, is spending a few days in Aberdeen as the guest of Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson before returning to her home in the north. LEGAL NOTICES bidder for cash, all those certam five tracts of land lying and being m ' Moore County, Nortk Carolina, and in i Sheffields Township, bounded, de- i scribed and defined as follows, viz: Mrs. Lizzie Kimball of Rockland, i NIAGARA Mass., arrived Monday to spend a few j gjock No. Three. See deed _from W. days with friends here. - - - ~ 1931. LEGAL notice* ity conferred upon us in a trust executed by H. C. wife, Marie H. Buchan on the S day of February 1925 and in Book 39, Page 198, we Saturday the 2nd day at 12 o’clock noon at the CouVthr ’ Mrs. D. A. MacDonald of Gardner, Maine, is a recent arrival and will spend a few days in Niagara. Miss Elizabeth Pierson who has been a very pleasant guest of Miss Nettie Williams for* some days left on Saturday night for Orange, New Jersey. Mrs. C. E. Chitterdon, who has liv ed among us and made a ho«t of friends here left Saturday for Bris tol, N. H. _ door in Moore County, S. Skeen and wife to W. C. Brown in j C., sell at public auction for Deed Book No. 80, page 284, Register! the highest bidder the followino- i , of Deeds for Moore County. ito-wit: SECOND TRACT: Lot “B” in the | sub-division of the George Horner ® ^ Trant designated lands at Hemp. N. C„ as shown on ! the Trart_as conyeyed by B, a man of said lands recorded in the | u j j ^ ^ offTce of the register of deeds for | by deed dated June 12th, I919 and Moore County. See deed from G. W. j f ^ 504 Homer and wife to W. C. ®^^wn, I seq., desc^^^ Adjoin! Deed Book No. 71, page 380. Bilyeu and Van Lindley property THIRD TRACT: Lots Nos. Two, and beginning at an iron pipe, Bilyeu’’ Three and Four, (2,, 3 and 4) and | comer of 16 1-4 acres on J .Van Lin/ five (5) on Highland Street, and j ley’s line, and runs thence with Van Nos. five and six (5 and 6) on Church | Lindley’s line S. 80 1-2 E. 995 ft to 1 street as shown on map of Elise. See I an iron pipe, Van Lindlev’s conier. Miss Arlme Mesesal, a young lady ggg where thence N. 76 1-4 E. 330 ft. of much talent who has spent ^he | from G. W. Homer and wife to i stake, Monroe’s and now Scott’s cor" W. C. Brown is recorded. ' i ner; thence N. 51 1-2 W. 330 ft. to a FOURTH TRACT: A part of Lot' stake, Scott’s corner on the S. edge of No. Six (6) as described in deed from i the old Manly-Curryville Road; thenc? G. W. Horner to D. H. Horner, and , with the line of the E. McN. Blue and fully described in a deed from C. W. i J. P. Monroe Grants N 13 E. 1042 ft Parks, Exr. of D. H. Horner to W. to a stake, pine pointers on this S winter here left on Monday for Til ton, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Smith and Roy Smith, who have lived in their cozy cottage here for the winter season left on Monday for their summer home I c. Brown as appears in Book of Deeds edge of the Seals Road; thence in East Hebron, N. H. No. 92, page 82, register of deeds for Millard Reynolds and family mo- in Bensalem tored to Lumberton and returned one rp^^^^^ship, Moore County, North Car- day the past week. 75 1-2 E. 1367 ft. to a stake in a bottom, Blue’s and Monroe’s corner now Scott’s; thence N, 25 W. 1079 ft’ to a stake, Blue and Monroe’s corner on a line of 640 acres granted to Gath- arine McLean; thence with that line now Scott’s S. 88 3-4 W. 1825 ft. to a stake in Bilyeu’s line; thence with it S. 6 1-4 W. 2424 ft. to the beginning, WEEK-END EXCURSION FARES From ABERDEEN To Richmond ? 9.90 Washington 15.00 Norfolk 10.70 Atlanta 15.15 Surprised on Birthday Mrs. Grady Burney gave a delight- His Life and Works,” read by Mrs. E, T. McKeithen, which proved to be ■ ed to Batesburg, S. C., to spend sev- equally interesting. ; eral days last week as the guests of Special guests invited in for this | an aunt there, meeting were Mrs. Margaret Jones, ■ Mrs. J. F. Allred was called to Can- Mrs. Sidney Windham, Mrs. Thad | 'dor last week on account of the death Page, Mrs. C. C. Bethune and Misses I of her brother. Nancy Beddirigfield, Mary McKeithen | Miss Alma DuMeer, who has b^’.en and Annie Grady. The next meeting ; visiting her aunt in Columbia, S. C., will be held at the home of Mrs. J. : is spending some time in Aberdeen } W. Graham. A delightful social hour | with her mother. \ followed the meeting, during which i \V. S. Hurley is spending some time ' j-the hostess, assisted by her small ! visiting his son, Ed. Hurley at Fay- ' i daughter, Miss Eva Johnson, served I etteville, while Mrs. Hurley is tak- j refreshments. j ing treatment at Highsmith’s Hospi tal. W W. Maurer, Jr., of Asheville is spending a few days in Aberdeen vis iting his family. Birminffharn 22 35 ! surprise dinner party at the Com- Misses Janie McLeod and Louise Savannah 1180 ^^"^^^ House in Aberdeen last Fri- Williams of Carthage were guests T entertaining in honor of ' of Mrs. J. B. Fa^-an last Friday af- JaCKSOnville ly.ZU i Burney’s birthday. The guests Aand all points in Southeast of present were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William LeRoy Myer Mississippi River ; Courtway^ Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Page, 1 of l^or.g Island are guests in the home Tickets on sale each Friday and Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Page, Jr., , of their aunt, Mrs. W. T. Worsham arday and for Sunday Forenoon trains ; ]Vlr. and Mrs. Giwly J. Burney, this veek, while en route to points during period March 27-Oct. 25. ' Carolina to visit relatives. Tickets limited to reach original Community House Parties ! Robert Ratcliff was called to Rock- starting pomt prior to midnight of * ^ Thursday on account of Tuesday immediately following date The Chicken Supper at the Com- ; of sale. Stop-overs will be permitted munity House last Friday night netted ' at all points and tickets will be good the association about $40.00. On Tues- | Wimberly Bowman is attend- in sleeping cars upon payment of pull- day night of this week the Young I * * ,man fare. j Toadies Wesley Class entertained at i For fares to other points see Agent or the house; on Wednesday afternoon, olina, adjoining the lands of W. C, j Brown and others, containing four (4) ^ m T T7^ O acres, more or less and described in LilliCjrAlj a deed from John Williams and wife to W. C. Bro\^, dat^d April 23rd, 1918, and registered in the office of ' containing 90 acres, more or less, and NOTICE OF SALE the register of deeds for Moore being a portion of the 100 acres grant- ' Deed Book No. 67, page - 584, which see for description by Under and by virtue of the powers j ^nd bounds. This sale is made by reason of the of sale contained in that certain TERMS OF SALE—Cash. failure of H. C. Buchan and wife, mortgage deed from W. C. Brown, and PLACE OF SALE—Court House Marie H. Buchan to pay off and dis- wife, Emma Brown, dated July 1st, of Moore County, Carthage. N. charge the indebtedness secured bv 1927, to Arthur Ross, mortgagee, ^ said deed of trust, which said mortgage deed, after the tijjj; qF SALE—May 5th, 1931—, A deposit of 10 per cent will be re- execution ai^ delivery thereof was gj. j2 o’clock. Noon. quired from the purchaser at the recorded in Book of Mortgagees No. .p^is March 31st, 1931. sale 46, at page 162, registry of Moore, ARTHUR ROSS, County, default having been made in Mortagee. ® March 1931. , „ O i J . ■ payment of the bond thereby se- By S. R. HOYLE, ' First National Company of Dur- itor^ r lor6TicG, o, on j cured 3.nd the powers of ssle tli.ereiii Attorney, hnni, Inc., Trustee, formerlv Firs^ ■ having become operative, the under- A3-24. National Trust Company, W. G. Bram- and Mrs. John G. Sloan motor- | signed mortgagee, will, om the 5th ; — ^ — ^' ham and T. L. Bland, receivers for day of May, 1931, at 12 o clock, noon, SALE OF VALl^^LE FARM First National Company of Durham, at the Court House Door of Moore PROFEKiY Inc., trustee, formerly First National Trust Company, Durham, N. C. of last week. Mr County, in the Town of Carthage, N. C., expose to sale to the highest Under and by virtue of the author- A3—24. JSeFOG LIFT! is *.Vi^v.v-v.v:V?.v, H. E. Pleasants, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD >.(//ui,nn Mrs. M. Schwartzman entertained at bridge honoring her sister, Mrs. Lowry from Baltimore, who is now visiting her, and o-n Friday night the Ladies of the Baptist Church have a Brunswick Stew, so it will be noted that the new Community House is filling a long-felt want and is in great demand. Will be in his office over the Po.st Office, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday, from 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 Personals Mrs. E. L. Pleasants left on Mon- p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your i day for Camden, S. C., to visit Mr. eyes are weak. ! and Mrs. J. A. Sterne. From there she business and jprofessional Everett, Zane and Muse Certified Public Accountants Sanford, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. • J. C. Muse, C. P- A,, Resident Partner E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Southern Pines, Telephone 5033 North Carolina — —Ti — J. N. POWELL UNDERTAKING — EMBALMING EAST BROAD STREET SOUTHERN PINES Moore County's Leading Restaurant— JACK’S GRILL Southern Pines, North Carolina FREEMAN^S FURNITURE HOUSE UNDERTAKING—EMBALMING AMBULANCE SERVICE Day Phone 7 Night Phone 73 ■ ABERDEEN, • NORTH CARQUNA ing the Federation of W’'omen’s Clubs, j being held in Greensboro this week, | as a delegate fro mthe Aberdeen Book j Club. ' I Truman Newberry of Hamlet play- | ed the pipe organ at the Methodist.) Church last Sunday morning in the j absence of Mrs. E. L. Pleasants, the . regular organist. ! Oscar Holleman of Florence, S. C., has been a guest in the home v")f his | sister, Mrs. A. F. Yates for the past | week. j Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burney and lit- i tie daughter, Mary Margaret, spent i last Sunday visiting friends at Ral- | eigh. j Mrs. Hubert Johnson of Raleigh is j a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Creel. With her returned her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, who has spent the winter months with her in Ral- Miss Ruby Dees of Rockfish is a guest of hev brother, Night Policeman A. F. Dees. Miss Julia Ward of Wilmington, Delaware, who has been a recent guest in the home of her uncle, W. L. Batchelor, returned home last S^m- day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carlton and daughter of Durham were Sunday visitors in town and guests of their uncle, T. B. Creel. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ingram and baby of Sanford motored to Aberdeen last Sunday to visit Mrs. A. A. Mc Keithen. Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs. Glennie Mjiia and Willie Pleasants of High Point, together with Hermian Pleasants of Raleigh, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elvyn Capps and Miss Lillian Pleas ants. Mrs. N. A. Avent and little grand daughter, Bettie Creel, of Sanford, visited Miss Letha Creel over the past week-end. J- F. Allred has been confined to his home with a painful attack of lum bago. Mrs. Archer, hostess at Mid-Pines ... as the Standard Rating Scale eliminates guesswork in making this lifetime decision Now, for the first time, every test the Scale im- with the help of the poses. Look through Standard Rating Scale, the fog of single unim- you can determine portant ^^features” that value in electric refrig- have confused buyers eration just as surely in the past. The more as you can in such carefully you weigh all merchandise as food— shoes—furniture. Apply to Kelvinator the facts the more clearly you will under stand why Kelvinator, the oldest electric refrigeration, is recog nized as the greatest value as well. We will put every facility at your disposal to make the test thoroughly. Try it! • Is the refiigerator manufac tured by a reliaUe company with peeper experience in the electric xe&igeration field? • Has it plenty of food, and shelf space? • Is the cabinet itself well de signed, sturdily built and properly insulated? • Is there provision for the freez ing of an adequate supply of ice cubes? (Quantity of ice rather than ntunber of cubes, which may be of large or small size, should be taken into consideration). • Will the refrigerator con stantly maintain a proper temper ature for the preservation of foods? • Can the freezing of ice cubes and desserts be speeded up when the need arises? • Canthisextrafreezingspeedfor ice cubes be had without aflFecting thetemperatureonthefoodshelves? (To'o low a temperature on the shelves will, of course, injure food). • Is there a place to keep ice cream, meat, fish, game, “q.uick frosted” foods or extra ice cubes indefinitely at a below freezing temperature? • Are these various temper atures (a. extra fast freezing; b. fast freezing; c. below freezing for storage; and d. normal food preser vation temperature) automatically maintained without any attention from the owner? • Does the refrigerating unit operate often or infrequently? (The fewer “stops” and “starts” the longer the unit will last and the less it costs to run). • How long will the cooling unit continue to cool the refi-iger- ator even though the current is shut off? (Refrigeration should continue for 10 or 12 hours). • Can the back parts of all shelves, even the lowest, be reached without kneelirj J or sitting down? • Has provision been made for keeping vegetables fresh and crisp? ® Can the refrigerator top be used to “set things down for a moment” while the contents of the cabinet are being re-arranged? • Will the refrigerator add to the attractiveness of the kitchen? • Has the experience of users over a long period of years proved the refrigerator long-lived and dependable ? A FREE SERVICE FOR THREE YEARS on all new Kelvinatoi* porcelain domestic cabinet models Residential Combination Service Rate One of the lowest rates offered in the Carolinas f^r Combination Residential I-ightlngf, Cookingf and Heatinsf Service. ^ - r $10 DOWN Kelvinator 2 YEARS TO PAY CAR Power & OLINA Light Company
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1931, edition 1
6
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