Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 27, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 27, 1936. THE PII^OT, Southern Pine^ and Aberdeen, North Carolina Psige Thral The Week in Vass M. F. Tompkins Will 1 Filed For Probate EUREKA Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chappell and daughter, Betty Ann, of Sanford spent the week-end visiting relatives in Vass and community. Members of the Methodist Auxil iary are meeting this week for their spring mission study, using “Toward a Christian Amrica’’ by Hermann N. Mcrse. Classes were held on Sunday, Monday, Thursday and Friday after noons. removed to Nashville, this state, to i make their home. Mr. Parham was'^^ido"'» Son, ^Daughter and Sec- formerly with the Morristown Manu- j retary Heirs.—-Aeschliman facturing Company and had an apart- Leaves All lo Widow ment in the Beasley building. } Miss Lois Buchanan spent the ! ^ copy of the last will and testa ment of the late Willard F. Tomp kins of Scarsdale, N. Y., and Knoll- wood has been filed for probate in the office of the Clerk of the Court week-end with her patents in Broad way. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and children. Richard. Betty Ruth, Vernon , and Margaret, of Hamlet were week-,°f beneficiaries Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh spent ^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ' ® ’ Saturday night and Sunday with her j Edward Griffin and Gordon “ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith. Harmon of Sanford were dinner Miss Emily Laubscher, a student; guggjg of Griffins on Sunday. nurse at the Guilford General Hospi-. .. «»• tal in High Point, spent Sunday at' w ' service which she has devoted to I Lemon Spnngs visited Mrs. G. W. , interest." nOulc. i Ui«n_ . son and daughter of Mr. Tompkins, and his secretary, Leah Efros, to whom he bequeathed $7,500 as “a slight token of appreciation of the years of faith- ' A. A. and James McCaskill made a business trip to Durham last Wed nesday. Dr. and Mrs. Wayland Blue and childien visited Miss Kittie Blue Sun day. Mrs. Z. V. Blue and children, Nelson and Mary Alice, visited relatives in Greensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blue and baby, Peggie Joyce, visited relatives in Vass Sunday, J. B. McLecd, student at State Col lege, spent the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin i McLeod, I I Mr. and Mrs. James Teabeau and family of Fayetteville spent Sunday ; with Mrs. Teabeau’s parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. J. A. McLeod. I Max Blue was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Blue Sunday. Worth Kiser, principal of Farm , Life School, attended a teachers’ meeting in Raleigh Friday and Sat urday. Herbert McLeod and the Misses Maggie and Ida McLeod, who have been ill with influenza, are slow’ly im proving. EKWIN .\DDRESSES (OUNTY TEAC'HKRS .AT C XRTH.VGB A county-wide teachers’ meetiog was held in the Carthage High School auditorium on Wednesday afternooa of this week with State Superintend ent Clyde A. Erwin as the principal speaker. The Rev. and Mrs. Fiank Hare of I Brooks and Miss Eloise Brooks Sun day afternoon i estimated value of the legacy Jonesboro were Sunday dinner guests, ^ ,.'of the widow, Eleanor C. Tompkins, of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson. L, Us $50,000; that of the son, Millard Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chappell and Pearsall were ^ayet evi e vis - i Tompkins, Jr., $3,350; and that of little daughter, Joan, Mrs. Annie | tors on Thursday of last week. j the daughter, Florence T. Fitzpatrick. Chappell and Alton Chappell visited : Meredith Schnauffer of the senior j 52,250. To his son Mr. Tompkins left Mrs. Flora Jones at Jackson Springs Sunday afternoon. Friends cf Mrs. Mary E. Edwards class of State College, Raleigh, spent , p^tire law library and all fixtures a part of the spring holidays with j ,,ecords in his law offices. His Relmond McCraney at the home of 1 interest in the law firm cf Tompkins, will be glad to know that she is con- i his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. D. Me- : xompkins is to be divided tinuing to improve following a crit- j Craney. I equally among the three members of ical illne.ss of pneumonia and pleurisy, j N. N. McLean. J. W. Smith, 1 his family and all other property is She was able to go to the dining room | James Ray McLean and Hugh Me- | lo go to his wife with the exception for dinner Sunday. Mrs. O. M. Spur-, Lean visited Mrs. Kishie Cameron 'of the gift to his secretary. lin, who had been with her for some | near Swann Station Sunday after- | .... I The will sets forth that it is not time, returned to her home in Sharon, ; noon. 1, , , , : through lack of affection that no Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace of Car- bother provision is made for the son thage visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ty- ^ (daughter, but because they have son Sunday afteinoon, 'already been provided for by life in- Mr. and Mrs. Riley B, Reece and S. C„ on Saturday, and Miss Ossie Edwards of Garner is with her moth er this week. Miss Gala Lee Nunnery of Rose- boro is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 1 little Sara Ann of Durham visited B. M. Corbett. ! Mr, and Mrs, R, L. Oldham Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs. C. J. Tem- j Miss Jewell Edwards of Mount pie, Mrs. C. L. Ty.son, Mrs. S. R. I Olive spent last week-end with her Smith and H. A. Borst. Jr.. spent Fri- j mother, Mrs. Mary E, Edwards, day in Raleigh. i The Rev. L, M. Hall will preach in Mr, and Mrs, B, F. Beasley and 1 the Vass Methodist church at 11 | Mrs. Nan Jennings of Raleigh, rMs.; o’clock this Sunday morning and the , J. A. Cash. Miss Auuie I.ynn Cash, i public is invited to attend the ser- j Wilbur Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh vice. I Lassiter and son, Billy, all of Apex, j Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas have! visited Miss Mary Beasley and R. P.' announced the arrival of a baby girl, ! Beasley Sunday afternoon. | Shit ley Ann, on March 19th at their | Mr, and Mrs, C. A, Parham have ^ hcnie near Vass, Mrs. Thomas was , j formerly Miss Bessie Evans. i Stunt night at the Vass-Lakeview I school was well attended and the Jun- THf] ARK I iors’ pocketbook was filled almost to Southern Pines, N. C. its capacity, string music, minstrel A Country D.n- ; “x" “ f!>'»>• ami Boarding School I •>, the cven.ng, I entertainment. for children under fourteen years Open air classes, and all out-door activities Music . Art . Handicrafts MILLICENT A. HAYES, Principal surance policies payable at the death of their father. The will of A. Aeschilmann of Southern Pines has also been filed for probate in Moore county. His widow, Catherine Aeschlimann is the sole > beneficiary. I t. 9 - Jtnill Vts throat» i;atare’9^3to ^ witbOWtticVto y tfiT-augh- Continet'ta^ »«wania pennsy^'vahia- % ph\\ade\pwa anted i*nce Expect BRAND RYE ROIIprhn MKS. IlOKST IN CHARdE OF V.VSS FLOOD DON.ATIONS 57 LOTS FOR SALE Those ill the Vass community who 1 wish to have a part in relieving the j suffering in the flood stricken areas ! should get in touch with Mrs. H. A. | Borst, local Red Cross chairman, who will gladly receive all donations and ■ turn them in to county headquarters, | A number have already responded j A hank, ui) in Ma.ssacnusetts, ■ great need, and it is hoped ' anxious to close an estate, has ; that others will contribute. Large I listed for sale with my agency,! contiibutions are fine, but the small-: its 57 separate building lots on ^ e*" amounts from those who are un- , , . , ■ o iu n- ahle to give very much are important , goo( streets in Southern Pines. , j’ . ,/ ^ ^ too, and should not be withheld just ()\ei 40 lots aie excellent toi j because they are small. It’s a mighty j new hoiists. They are bai'guins fine time to put into practice the ‘ to buy iatvv, and hold for a good Golden Rule. j bij, profit. Will sell you all 57 lots for a low blanket price at about one fourth their former; p, ^„d Mrs. Rrc.'Rosser of Vass i price. Or will sell you their best and children attended the funeral of | single lot. j Mrs. Rosser’s cousin, Edwin Harring- j R F' POTTS I church Sunday j Phone 5881 i ^’^crning. Mr. Harrington, who was ] Theatre Building, .Southern Pines j years of age, passed away Friday | i a three-day illness of double | i pneumonia. He was Register of Deeds j I of Harnett county and resided in Lil- i ington with his wife and son. It was | estimated that around two thousand EDWIN II.XKHINGTOX DIES TiTi: rw ftpr MONTESANTI Dry Cleaning TAILORING Southern Pines Telephone 5541 people attended the last rites. C OTTON GINNINGS The final report shows there were j 1,378 bales of cotton ginned and to 1 be ginned in Moore county from the i crop of 1935 as compared with 1,403 I bales from the crop of 1934, William ' D. Smith, Special Agent, reports. "L~ A JOHNSON HOUSE Sunny, Attractive Rooms A home-like place to spend the night or season. Tasty Food. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hadwen 84 E. Massachusetts Ave, Phone 7265 Southern Pines ti«n»H«»«»»»n»«»imt»«m«wt:w«nn»»nw»tm«»n«wHmHw:«H:«»m ANNOUNCEMENT I am representing the Chicago Sign Sales Corporation, Charlotte, N. C., for Diamond Neon Signs A. L. ADAMS - - Southern Pines A SIXTEEN-FOOT . tape won’t measure thebump- er-to-bumper stretch of a Buick Special and a yard stick gets lost in its back-seat head room sp^ce. But w hat yardstick have you for power so smooth, so quiet, so effortless that only the song of the wind in your ears tells you how swiftly you are flying? How can you measure steadiness, and that down-to-earth sort of road- hugging travel that makes you feel so much more secure in a Buick, no matter what your pace? What gauge have you for pride of ownership, or your w ife’s delight in a car that is more manageable than her knitting needles? The Buick Special is what the trade calls “a big package.” It offers much in measurable things, more than holds its own in side-by-side comparison. But it has an extra edge in the elo quent fact that it’s a Buick—and we’d like to show you how that makes it bigger than its inches. Is A.t ahO“* „ iv lo’iv dili'vert'i A OENfRAl MOTORS PRODUCT Martin Motor Company Aberdeen North CaroUna ★ ★ ★ ★ WHEN .better automobiles ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ★ ♦ ♦
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 27, 1936, edition 1
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