Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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Patfe Six THE PILOT. Aberdeen and Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, December, 16, ldS3. <iood Friday Service ' At Emmanuel Church Seven Addresses on Words from the Cross To Be Made by Clergy Here The customary Three Hour Service for GooU Friday will be held in Em manuel Kpiscopal Church beginning at noon. All people are cordially in vited to attend. The service is divided into seven parts in each of which will be given a brief address on one of the Words from the Cross. Among those who will give the addresses are the Rev. P'. C. Hawkin.s, First Baptist Church, Sanford;: the Rov. T. A. Cheatham^ Village Chapel, Pinehurst; the Rev. J. Fred Stimson, Baptist Church, Southern Pine.-i; the Rev. E. U. Bar ber. Bethesda Pie.-^byteiian Church, Aberdeen: the Rev. Elmer Willis <>erl. Church of Wide Fellowship. Southern Pines, and the Rev. I*'. Craighill Brown, rector of Emman uel Church. The division of the service into .-even parts makes it more conven ient for those who do not feel able to attend the whole of the three hours. The approximate times for the 1)eginnings of the parts of the ser vices are as follows: 12 noon. V2:'2~y, 12:o0, 1:15. 1:40, 2:30 and 2:25 p. m. T" ■ ()l XOKTH C .VKOLIN.V l.\ SOITHKKN riNKS EASTKK The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick. U. D.. Bishop of North Carolina, will be the special preacher at Emman uel Epi.<copal Church, Southern Pines, on Eastei' afternoon at 5 ij’clock. Bishop Penick is coming to Southeni Pines for his annual visita tion to Emmanuel Church for the purpo.-^e of administering the sacra mental rite of Confirmation. Bishop Penick is one of the most pi'ominent bishops in the Episcopal Church and is widely known as an c?:?eptionaIly fine preacher. The pub lic is most cordially invited to attend the ^service on Easter afternoon to hear him. f^ineliurst ParagrapHs LEGAL notices! Ti Pay.-r to .\dverti,<e in The Pilot. Miss Margarette Bolles Krebs ot Cambridge, Mass., is the house guest of her brother, Franz-Hugo Krebs at his home, the Oaks Club. Mrs. Cornelia Black of Carthage visited her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Thomp.son last week. Mrs. Thompson has been confined to her home with a severe cold for some time. Mrs. Bertha Freeman had as guests at the Teachers’ Club Saturday her sisters, Mrs. David McCallum of the Eureka community and Mrs. James Teabeaus, Mr. Teabeaus and their family of Fayetteville. Miss Frances Cox, who has been a recent patient in the Moore County Hospital, is much improved, and is spending a few days at *her home in •Tack.sonville, N. C„ before returning to her work in the local school. Mrs. \V. Murdoch McLeod and Mrs. [. C. Sledg:e were (’harlotte visitors on Thursday of last week. Miss Evelyn Gilliam motored to Aiken on Saturday with friends and was a spectator at the races there that day. Mrs. Crittendon of Delmont, Mass., left Simday night, returning home af ter a stay of several weeks here with her friend, Mrs. Bert Nicoll. Miss Miriam Laird of the Moore County Hospital nursing staff spent the past week-end with Mi.ss Vernon Jones at her home in Laurinburg. The Rev. and Mr.'. W. Murdoch Mc Leod and children. Dorothy and June Wilson visited Mrs. McLeod's paients. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Shaw m Sumtei’, S. G-, several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Footman of F'ayetteville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Campbell. Mrs. Daniels, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Tom Cole for two weeks, has returned to her home in New Bern. The March meeting of the Pine- hutst Parent-Teacher Association was hold Tuesday afternuon of this week in the .«chool auditorium. The meet ing was moved \ip one day on ac count of the luncheon for the Ki- wanis Club on Wednesday which was served by the P. T. A. at the Com munity Church. Miss Verdun Shaw was a patient | at the Moore County Hospital several i days last week suffering with an ear j infection. H. F. Kelly's residence caught fire i on the roof W'ednesday morning but was discovered in time to prevent a great deal of damage either by fire or water. Fires of this kind have been common in Pinehurst this spring but only one instance of much dam age and that was the burning of the Sycamore Cottage several weeks past. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge enter tained for dinner Saturday night the Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch McLeod, who are leaving soon for Nashville, Tenn. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole and their guest, Mrs. Daniels: Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Ale.x Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. John F". Taylor. I'he circles of the Woman’s Auxil iary of the Community Church held the final meeting of the church yeai on Tuesday night with Mrs. H. FI. Conant, Mrs. E. B. Keith and Mrs. Martin Wicker as hostesses. A. T. Robertson, Jr., former editor of the Pinehurst Outlook, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Jellisor. last week. I’lANO l*l l*ll.S IN KKCIT.VL AT HO.ME OF -MKS. MIIXIKE.V chinery, materials, supplies, furniture; in the process of manufacture, one | I (H ford truck, office furniture and ! equipment, and approximately 300,- ■ ■000 feet of lumber. Said property may be inspected at the plant of the Union Furniture;! I Manufacturing Company in Carthage,:! i Moore County, N. C., on any day ex-i| i cept Sunday, prior to the date ot said sale. i DATE OF SALE: April 23rd, 1934. 1 HOITR OF SALE: Twelve o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, i Said sale to be subject to confir mation by H. F. Seawell, Jr., U. S. * Referee in Bankruptcy. This March 21st. 1934. E. J. BURNS, Trustee Union Furn. Mfg. Co. . M23A13. iBri'ss ^Itupjjc ^^imthcrn ^Itnrs, C. AUTHENTIC SPRING FASHION HITS! Boucle Suits $10.95 and $22.50 Knit Suits, two and three pieces $6.95 Just arrived the new .sprinp pumps in tan, black, and H two shades of gray. •SIS****!****** NOW IS THE TINE TO HI V VOl R Mrs. Hafer’s piano class gave anoth er enjoyable recital at Mrs. Milliken s last Friday afternoon. Little Jane Moore opened the program with four Folk times, followed by Helen Wick er, Dorothy Dorn, Alice Greg.son, Mary Ellen Sadler, Gladys Snipes, Nancy Wrenn, Mary O’Callaghan, Catherine Prizer and Mary Grey. Stuart Cameron, accompanied on the piano by his mother, Mrs. L. L. Cam eron, sang two solos which were heartily received by everyone. Joe- O'Callaghan and Edwa.’d 1‘rizer camo next with true masculine mus ic. Hazel Kelly, Louise Blue, Sue Ann Miiliken and Jane Grant Mann fol lowed and Miss Helena Kelly ended the program with a finished perform ance of one of the Brahms’ Hungar ian Dances. These monthly recitals of Mrs. Ha- fer’s are an opportunity for the pu- pils to .share their music with their ;• friends and parents in true N. R. A. style instead of "hoarding" as it might jj be called if they play only for their ::, own pleasure. They are already plan- Jj j ning their ne.\t program. t: I Easter and Suinmer Furniture 3 u K while our Stoc’k Reducing Sale is goin<? on. Price.s are 5 I up but our.s have been reduced t'oi- thi.-< great event! I COME IN- Hl'V NOW ,\Nl) S.WK I McLEAN FURNITURE COMPANY SOUTHERN PINES n Walls finished with Lowe Brothers Mellotone Flat Wall Paint are not only beautiful at the start but th<‘y stay btauliriil for many years. Once in a while they can be gone over with mild soap and water or a wail cleaner of recognized merit, and spi»f dirt and grease marks vanish—restoring that “newly- painted” beauty. Of course when you decidc to paU\t your walls the question of <yAoc schemes comes up and here’s wkere we can be of real service to you. We can give you a booklet prepared by expert interior deco rators that will enable you to se lect just the right colors. Lowe Brothers comes in such a wide variety of pleasing pastel tints, that any color scheme you prefer can be worked out easily. • Come in and get a copy of thi« Home Decoration Book. Aberdeen Hardware Co. .^berdee*. Telephoae » THE BIKI> < Ll B Thanks directly to the publicity given the club la.st week by The Pi lot and Sandhills Daily News several new people came to the Bird Club meeting on Wedne.sday, one man com ing over tA’ice from Pinehurst for this purpo.se. When, as last Tuesday morning, the weather is inclement the gathering is held the next pleas ant morning. Those who came for the hunt in the woods adjacent to the New England House identified 28 species; those who arrived at 10:30 for the after-meeting heard about that and a variety of topics all relating to wild bird life. LP:GAL NOTICES IN THE Dl.STKK T tOI KT OK THE r.VITEI) .STATES I'OIi THE I 1)LE DISTKK'T OF NOKTH C.\K- OLI.NA. j TKl SI EK’S NOTK E OF SALE In the .'Matt<‘r of I'nion Kiirnltim' ManufaotiirinK CoiMpany, Kanknipt. Pursuant to an order of H. F. Sea- well,. Jr., I'nited States Referee in Bankruptcy, for the ^Middle District of North C’arolina. same being enter ed on the 9th day of March. 1934. the undersigned E. J. Burns, Tnistee of the estate of Union Furniture Manufacturing Company, Bankrupt, will offer for .sale to the highest bid der, for ca.sh, at the offices and on the premi.ses of the said Union Furn iture Manufacturing Company, in Carthage, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of April. 1934. at twelve o'clock noon, tlie following described real estate and personal property, said real estate lying in the town of Car thage. and more particularly describ ed as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake at liie in tersection of McReynolds Street with Ray Street and running thence with Ray Street to the line of the Presby terian Church Lot; thence with the line of the Presbyterian Church I.K>t, and what is known a.s the Academy Lot. in a Northwesterly direction to the line of the land belonging to C.erv- W. McNeill; thence with the line of the said Geo. W. McNeill in a North westerly direction to McReynolds Street: thence with McRejmolds Street in a Southeasterly direction to the beginning, containing 2.07 acres, it being that lot of land upon which i.«i located the Union Furniture Maji- ; ufact«ring Company. See Deed Book ' .51, at pa^e 263. in the office of Reg- iiter of Deeds of Moore County, North I I Carolina. • ! The aforementioned personal prorp- erty de.scribed a* follows: All ma- I NOW ON DISPLAY! The 20th Anniversary KELVINATOR — the refrigerator with a place for everything The only Electric Re frigerator made which is entitled to 20 candles on it.s birthday cake. Does this long experi ence and Kelvinator’.' record for dependable, economical refrigera tion mean an} thing t you as a purchaser? m In Addition.... cm ^e/iawu CfCHe/ud fhctkic (nut ^934 TitcJjJA In these two makes of Refrigerators every feature that experience and research is capable of producing is embodied. Nothing ha« been for feited lo make po.ssible a more beautiful, m«rc eflficient and more eco nomical refrigerator—and one which may be yours at a surpiisingly l*w price. Carolina Power Light Company
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1934, edition 1
6
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