Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 28, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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EemBer 287 l928. jber 28, 1928 Program. Repairs Needed Out Channel to Cut Out Out Repair new new Out Out Out Out Out Out Bad Dangerous Dangerous Dangerous Out Out Dangerous Dangerous Out Out Out Dangerous Dangerous. Dangerous Dangerous Dangerous Out Dangerous Dangerous Bad Bad Bad Bad Bad ) Bad ) Out ) • Out [) Out [) Out [) Bad 0 Dangerous 0 0 Dangerous 0 Out 0 Out 0 Bad 0 Bad >0 Bad >0 Construction )0 )0 )0 Out )0 Out Klwanians Hear Favorable Reports Seaboard Signals Started—Sav ings Fund Discussed at Meeting. ^er plant grass seed along both sides of the road from Aberdeen to Southern Pines. Those who waiit seed can get it from Howard Bums in Southern l^ines or from Talbot in Aberdeen, or from Maze at Knollwood, for private planting. Dr. Dickey, Dr. McBrayer and U. L. Spence were appointed a commitltee to look after the possible school age. ABERDEEN. The Kiwanis Club held its weekly dinner at the Civic Club in Southern t pines Wednesday, and the arrival of I tubercular children of the prodigals who have been sum-1 mering in other fields increased the attertdance to the usual normal figure, including Judge Way. Those who have been away acted as if glad to be in the fold again, and the glad hand of proper welcome was extend ed. June Gunter, lieutenant governor of the district, talked a bit about dis trict affairs, and gave Bob Page’s idea of highway police a favorable Avoiki. He says the state club will try to persuade the legislature to give some protection on the highways at the next session, and Kiwanis will sustain the movement. Talbot Johnson confounded his ene mies when he announced that the Sea board has men and material on the gnound and is erecting the crossing signal at Aberdeen, and that joy reigns in Tobaccoville. He also told of the beginning of the project to Prank Buchan started the building and loan idea again, and after telling the success of Howard Dillehay, who has gone to the University with his building and loan savings the club concluded to take up Frank’s propo sition and have another look at it. Rev. Wartison Fairley, of Raeford. talked to the club on the circle, and he interested his audience with the persistence of that geometrical figure. The circle is perpetual, coming back always to where it starts from, widen ing as things progress, covering life and all its relations, really the same thing over and over, for there is no new thing under the sun. Everything inclines to the circle It is the ex ample of motion, in the heavens, in the cycles of history, in the succes sion of life, and as it has no begin ning it has no end. His talk was a pleasing hiterpreitation of life, and was enthusiastically received. Miss Louise Blue, and her guest, Mrs. Marshi of. Raleigh,' spent last Thursday in Fayetteville, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Neill McLeod and Mrs. Lilia May Alden, of Addor, were business visitors in Aberdeen last Friday. Dr. Howard Smith, eye specialist from Monroe, sp>ent the day in town last Friday at Fox Drug Store, ex amining eyes and fitting glasses. Dr. Smith comes to Aberdeen every three months and always has a large clien tele to welcome him. Mrs. Thomas B. Wilder entertained most graciously last Thursday after noon at her home near Aberdeen, com plimentary to the teachers. Estin Blue and Hugh Keith, who have been making an extended tour of the West, leaving Aberdeen last Spring, returne'd home last Friday with many wonderful tales of their adventures, and of the good times they have had since they left home. Mrs. H. M. Fairly and little son, of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, of Rockingham, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs, Lillif Blue. Mrs. C. C. Bethune was the fortun ate reCip ent of the ten dollars in gold prize offered by Bridges-Boone <?: Company for the most appropriate Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Gunter and children spent last Sunday in Dur ham, visiting relatives. Mrs. Hugh A. Keith is spending some time in Raleigh visiting rela tives. Dock Thomas and family moved last week to their country home near J. S. BLAND PASSES. From the News and Observer of the 21st, we leam of the passing of J. S. Bland, of Chatham county. Mr. Bland has visited in Vass and commvmity many times, and his friends will leam with regret of his death. | name submitted -for thei mew ladies’ Brake Lining BY THE Latest Improved Methods IN OUR NEW SHOP The Former Ford Motor Place. Keith Motor Co. Vass, North Carolina. tt tt n ♦♦ #♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ i I ♦♦ ! ♦♦ I I ♦♦ ’ ♦♦ ‘ ♦♦ i reaicy-to-wear store being opened this week in the Farrell building in Aber deen. The name chosen was the ‘Ladies Style Shop.” Friends of Mrs. Carrie Marsh are delighted to see her once more after a vacation of several weeks in the iNorth. Mrs. Marsh is the very effi cient pianist at the Dixie Theatre, and she has been badly missed dur ing her absence. With Mrs. Marsh came her daughter and her son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, of Mont clair, N. J., who will probably spend che winter in Aberdeen. The Laoies’ Bible Class of the Mcihodist church entertained last Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jones Macon, complimentary to the teachers of our grammar and graded . chool. About 50 guests were pres ent, and everyone had a most enjoy able time. After the reception de licious refreshments consisting of '^aitdw'ches j'nd ice tea were served. M' ri.Doh Jounson spent last Tues day in Raleigh on bn^lness. Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Trout man have purchased the Thomas home I here in Aberdeen and have already ^ moved in. J. McN. Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Bethune spent Tuesday in Carthage at work at the courthouse. Friends of W. G. Smith will regret to learn that he is confined to his home this week on account of illness, i Miss Myrtle McCaskill spent the week end with her people near the Farm Life School. Several of the teachers spent last week end away from Aberdeen. Miss Venice Davenport spent the week end with her relatives at Sanford; Miss Mary Stevens spent a few days with her brother in Raeford; and Miss Bessie Lee Poole visited her people at Clayton. . - • , ■ Mrs. Ham and daughter, of Atlanta, Ga., have been at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Bridges of this place. Miss Mamie Gaddy, of Laurinburg, was the guest of Mrs. Cliff Johnson a few days last week. Mrs. Claude Johnson, of Lakeview, spent a few hours in Aberdeen on last Tuesday, calling on friends. Aberdeen will be the loser in that L. L. Johnson is moving his family to Vass this week, but we hope the John sons will like their new home. NEWCLOTBES WHEN NEEDED The easiest way to get new clothes is simply to send your old garments to Montesanti's. When they’re returned you’ll look for the tags, they’ll look so new. I MONTESANTl Southern Pines, N. C. Member National Association of Cleaners and Dyers. Who Will Pay Your Rent? ANOTHER Victoria Special purchase and 5alb The trc»-cn^ou9 purchasing power of the Victoria group, representing several thousand .ciail stores fhru-out the country—of which we are the only reprewntative in this com- munity, enables us to offer you these remarkable curtain value*. For Every Room in Your Home Fxcrv w.man who desires (o beautify her home will to take ^tage of ,,u> opp r.unuy. Visi. ow Siore now. loday-and make yeur sekcdom while che assoruneniJ«J*nbroken, or it you cannot convetUtnily come in, men send u> _ your ordtr by speclfving the number* of the Curtains you wish. PER PAIR ♦« n x: ♦♦ I ♦ ♦ ' ♦♦ I ♦♦ ‘ ♦♦ ' ♦♦ It :: «♦ I ** ♦♦ I! •« II . »« «« ! If your house bums and you have to live else where while repairs are being made? Rent insur ance costs only about one-tenth as much as fire insurance. We can write a policy for you or if we are carrying your fire insurance, this import ant coverage can be added to the fire policy. Ask John Bloxham for details. s. B. RICHARDSON, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance Southern Pines, N. C. :T LONG TERM ♦ ♦ :: #♦ « ♦♦ U LOANS u :: ♦♦ #♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ XX ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ I SEE OlIK Ladies’ Misses ^iiid Children s Ccats JUST ARRIVED SHOE SFECIA One lot of Ladies’ Pumps formerly sold much higher $3.95. A good buy in Blankets. Get yoifis now. Part Wool, good weight, $3.95. XX H Cn( lot Ladies’ l^umps $5.00 retailers Now S2.95. u H tx II XX lii ♦♦ ♦♦ H Vass Vass, North Carolina XX XX ♦♦ H AT 6 Percent INTEREST Semi-annual partial repayment of Principal with interest Put your farm on a business basis with funds from a FARM LOAN running from 20 to 33 years Clean up—-Paint up—-Make the Farm a Home for a healthlier happier family Loans made promptly on improved farm lands for: Paying off Existing Indebtedness Payment of Balance of Purchase Money on Farm Lands Improving Soil,/ Purchase of Livestock Purchase of Fertilizer and Farm Implements Remodeling Farm Buildings, Painting, etc. New Barns, Dwellings, Tenant Dwellings, etc. DIVERSIFY FOR LARGER PROFITS Below is listed the attorneys who are our local repre sentatives—see any of them if you need funds U. L. SPENCE, Carthage,N.C. T. J. McPherson, Sandford, N. C. W. DUNCAN MATTHEWS,Vass,N.C. Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh RALEIGH, N. C. S XX H a u XX XX
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1928, edition 1
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