Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Carolina Friday, April 19, 1929. The Week’s News in And About Aberdeen Mrs. Withers, who was a delegate to the presbyterial last week held at Laurinburg, N. C*, from her home town, Summerville, N. C., stopped over in Aberdeen for a few days with her sister, Mrs. T. M. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield had Efc Sunday guests Miss Sallie Nad- ding and brothers, Walton and James Nadding of Winston-Salem. Harris Rush, a former baggage- master on the Norfolk Southern Rail road, and now living at Asheboro, spent a few hours in Aberdeen last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Trueluck and little grand daughter, Marion Hight, returned Sunday from a visit to relatives in Sumter, S. C. J. J. Heckart has been quite sick but w© are glad to note he is im proving. Misses McKinnon and Ussery, teachers at Jonesboro, N. C., came home with Miss Mildred! Campbell last we«k as her guests for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Brantley and little son, Eugene Paschal, Mrs. W. T. Matthews and son, Billie Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. George Moger and daughter, Hannah Lewis, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell on Raeford road. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Campbell of Charlotte, spent the past Sunday in Aberdeen visiting in the Jiome of John T. Harrington. Celebrating their 20th wedding an- Mrs. Mack Fairley and little son, Mack, Jr., of Monroe, N. C., ar© Ab erdeen visitors at the home of Mrs. Fairley's mother, Mrs. H. H. Brad shaw, on Poplar street. Mrs. E. L. Pleasants who had the misfortune of having her car stolen from in front of her house one night last week, had the good luck to find it the same day at Addor, where it was left abandoned on the sidle of the road. Miss Mabel Robertson, one of the high school teachers, spent her week end visiting friends at Monroe. Those Aberdeen ladies attending the presbyterial last week and en joying the hospitality of the Laurin burg ladies were Mrs. V. R. Gaston, Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield, Mrs. J. W. Graham, Mrs. T. D. McLean, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Virginia Gaston, Miss LaNilta Wimberly, Mrs. J. D. Wimberly, Mrs. W. A. Blue, Mrs. J. R. Page and Mrs. Chris Page. T. L. Googan, well known in Aber deen, as the former manager of the Dixie Theatre, is spending his vaca tion in and around Aberdeen Mrs. H. E. Bowman is visiting her mother In Atlanta this week, but ex pects to return home the middle of the week. Mrs. S. W. Kent returned on last Thursday night from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Braswell, at Elm City, and also a visit to her at South Hill, Va. Miss Venice Davenport of the high niversary, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham* school faculty, spent the last week- entertained as their dinner guests on j end with her parents at Sanford, last Sunday Miss Louise Blue and her brother, Henry Blue. Mrs. Batchelor and Miss Alice King spent last Friday in Fayetteville on a shopping expedition. Miss Laland Frye of the staff of The Pilot, was an Aberdeen visitor one afternoon last week looking over the new Pilot building in which she will occupy an office as soon as the Pilot force can move in. Miss Dolly Youngblood of Colum bia, S. C., was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Gordon Keith, for several days last week. Lawrence Rhodes, who has been soda fountain clerk and window dress er at Bryan’s Drug Store for sev eral months, left last week to accept a position at a drug store in Rock ingham. “Buck” Tarlton has succeed ed him for the present. a small basket of candies, besides sach boy receiving a horn as a favor, and each little girl a doll. Those present were Harriet Purdy, Eva Johnson, Mary Ella Bethune, Kath arine Charles, Dorothy Doub, Emma Jane Melvin, Dickie Bell, Jean Bat- cheler, C. P. Osborne, Jr., Mar^erite Osborne, Lanie Ruth Gunter, Hardin Gunter, Jr., Charlotte Miller, Mary Spence Harring^ton, Mildred, Saarah and Billie Smith, W. H. McNeill, Jr., Katharine McNeill, Lawrence and Katharine Rowe, J. F. and Bettie Lou Deaton, Fred J. and Billie Weaver, Chris Shamburg^r, Margaret McLeod, Katharine Brasington, Louise Martin, Lucille and Junius Williams, Billie Brooks, Letha and Frank Creel, Marie McDaniels, Marie Kennedy, Peggy Deaton, Laveme Thorpe, May Beck, Mae Rhyne, Katharine Rhyne and Miss Ethel Armstrong, fourth grade teacher, and Miss Bessie Lee Poole, first grade teacher. Mrs. Carlton Kennedy charmingly entertained the Aberdeen Bridge Club on last Thursday afternoon at her home in Park Place, with three ta bles of bridge. Following a delight ful hour of the game, prizes were distributed, the high score prize go ing to Mrs. Gordon Keith, consisting of exquisite bath powder, while the low score prize was awarded to Mrs. Cook, an attractive dish. The high score guest prize was won by Mrs. Bass. Besides the regular members, the club had as special guests for the afternoon Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Forest Lockey, Mrs. Roy Harrington and Miss Dolly Youngblood from Aber- I deen, and Mrs. E. B. Keith from Pine- hurst. Delicious refreshments were enjoy ed at the end of the afternoon, being a salad course of spaghetti salad, and pickles, followed by man of this organization. All contrir butions will be gratefully received. The Carolina Theatre SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA TIFFflNy-ZTTflML prmrmif Mrs. Talbot Johnson is spending this week in Washington, D. C., at-1 saltines tending the 38th Continental Congress j devil’s food cake and tea. of the National D. A. R. society being ! Anyone desiring to make a volun- held in that city. Mrs. Johnson goes | tary contribution to the Red Cross as a delegate from the Alfred Moore i for the relief of the flood sufferers Chapter of the D. A. R.’s for this, will kindly get in touch with Mr. district. ! Richardssn at the Bank of Pinehurst, Mr. Wood Bouldin of Martinsville, j or with Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield at Ab- Va., visited Miss Olive Earby, one of I erdeen, who are treasurer and chair- i our teachers, over the past week-end. I James Pleasants of Carthage, was an Aberdeen visitor last week, as the truest of his aunts, Mrs. Elvin Capps and Miss Lillian Pleasants. Harold McKeithen, a rising younj? attorney of Winston-Salem, spent last H Sunday with his parents, Mr. and; g Mrs. A. A. McKeithen. U H The friends of Policeman R. H Beck sympathize deeply with him in || the loss of “Gretchen,” his valuable il R. H. Mitchell, who is connected j police dog, and who was his constant 4 with the Sanatorium Laundry, has! companion and helper in his police 3 moved his family into the house late- ; work. ly vacated by Mr. Richie and family 1 Miss Mary McKeithen spent sev- j H on Poplar street. tial days at Red Springs last week Mrs. Frederick Hatch and little son,' visiting some friends. Tasker, who have been house guests Miss Olive McKinnon, our sixth of Mrs. Talbot Johnson for the past: grade teacher, spent her last week- few weeks, left last week for her! end in Laurinburg visiting her par- home in Winchester, Mass. ' ents. Col. Hammond, our inheritance tax New York Times and other northern collector, for this district, was in Ab- New York Timse and other northern erdeen for a few hours last Thurs-, pr.pers, has been spending sometime j in Aberdeen taking pictures and col- John Dunk McLean cut his left j lecting historical data with reference hand quite badly last week. In oome | to Old Bethesda Cemetery and the way, while shaving, the blade acci-j church. This will prove of great in- dentally slipped and cut some small j terest to the Aberdeen people and veins across the fingers, making it those who have gone out from this necessary for the doctor to take sev- community who have lived in this eral stitches before his hand could section in the past. be dressed. i Mrs. M. Schwartzman motored over | Aberdeen Social Events to Hamltt last Friday afternoon to j On the afternoon of April 11, Misses call on a friend, Mrs. Levine, who ^ gtevens, Gladys Hamilton and IS .11 at the hospital in that city. I olive McKinnon entertained the The many friends of Worth Thomas jT. achers Bridge Club at The Teaeh- who was operated on for appendicitis , R„,es, poppies, flags, dogwood, a. Dr. McLeod s pnyate hospital on j ^-ejgieia, carnations and ferns artis- Saturday, are glad to note that | tjeally decorated the lower floor, giv- e IS miproving. His was an acute j j(,e entire house the fragrance case of appeno.citis with complica-1 beauty of spring. There were four ! tables of bridge and one of rook, and Specials IN USED PHONOGRAPHS came through the ordeal so well. the attractively decorated tables were J. Talbot Johnson left Sunday night 1 in keeping with the many colorf-.l - tor ilmington, Dela., where he ex-, flowers. In bridge, the high score pects to spend several days on a busi- j prize, a lovely bell, went to Mrs. Mar- ™ I McKeithen Jones, and the sec- Mrs Jesse Thompson and little son, | high score prize, decorative thumb Ned, left for Atlanta last Friday tacks, to Miss Ruth McFarland. In night to visit her sister, Mrs. Fannie Mrs. F. 0. Bell won high score, Martin, ior a few days. ^ pretty lemon fork and dish. A. L. Farrell, who has held a po sition as salesman with the Ford Ga rage here for sometime, has accepted a position in Asheville and will move his family to this place at an early date. Jones Macon, who has been con nected with the Martin Motor Com pany of this place will succeed Mr. Farrell at the Ford plant. M. FoUey of Siler City, was a re cent visitor in town, as the guest of his son. Max Folley, at his home on Poplar street. Little Helen Clarke Capps is re covering nicely from a tonsil opera tion performed last Friday at Dr. McLeod’s private hospital. Our popular night policeman, R. H. Beck, has been appointed lieutenant of the road patrol force for this dis trict. He expects to leave Aberdeen this week for some point in the north to take several weeks’ training for this work, his appointment to take effect in the early summer months. An unusually delectable course of refreshments were served, consisting of fruit salad in orango cups, sand wiches cut to represent the stars and the moon, and the plates were attrac tively adorned with ferns and pansies. The guests, besides the club mem bers were Misses Ruth McFarland, Beatrice McLean, Lillian Brown and Mesdames McKeithen Jones, E. L. Pleasants, J. F. Deaton, Murdoch Jchnson, F. O. Bell and A. S. Bal lard. Celebrating her] seventh birthday, little Miss Mary Margaret Burney was at home to a host of her little friends on last Wednesday afternoon, April 10, at her attractive home on Lakeside Heights. A delightful hour was passed in childish games at the end of which time refreshments in the fcrm of ice cream attractively deco rated with a cherry on top, cookiea and mints were served to the small guests. Each guest was provided vnth NUMBER 1 VICTROLA — Small table model without cover. This machine has seen considerable usage but is in good conditton. $5.00 NUMBER 2 VICTROLA—T able model, in beautiful red mahogany finish with cover. Looks as good as new and has an ex ceptionally fine tone. $30 The first $2,000,000,000 bank in the United States has just been organized through the combination of two of the larger financial institutions in New York. This recalls to the mind of the writer that some thirty-five years ago numerous commercial and indus trial institutions suddenly began to merge. The economy of operation thus achieved was immediately rec ognized and one consolidation fol lowed another until the time became known as the “era of combination.” In those days, of course, nobody knew how far this tendency to combine would go, but it now looks as though it had just got fairly started. At first, such huge aggregaitons of capital was feared. The public worried over the terrific power com ing into the hands of a few indi viduals, and a period of attempted “trust busting” followed. But time has slowly changed this feeling, and the pepole now realize that the sav ing accomplished by such consoli dation is sared by the consumer as well as the producer. And, furthermore, the publicity giv en by the press to all the acts of those in charge of “big business” is a powerful restraining influence. So, instead of creating suspicion and dread as it once did, the news of a new consolidation inspires confi dence and respect, and we no long er fear the “trusts”, secure in the realization that society will provide its own protection by demanding laws to curb any tendency toward the predatory use of accumulated capital, and certain that a reason able share of resultant saving will be passed on to the general public. imSALE Little Pigs at $10.00 per pair F. M. Dwight, Lakeview, N. C. PIGS WANTED Less than 100 pounds Lakeview Bar-B-Q Lakeview, N. C. LUCKV BOV' Is a OirVs Heart Beyond the Reach Sf Any Man Who Can Play on Its trings a Symphony of Tenderness, Devotion and Longing? HEAR and SEE H§art Throbbing Drama of a Singer Who dimhed the Thorny Road to th€ Stan, Dialogue and Title* by George Jeticl "My Mother’s Eyes,** Theme Song Margaret Quimby and AU'Sur Cast and Singing Chorus 8 S K » s H tt He’ll steal your heart with his songs. He’ll i crack your ribs with his wit. And you’ll love | it! Hear him sing his great theme song, “My Mother’s Eyes.” AT SOUTHERN PINES (ONLY) Wednesday & Thursday, Apr. 24 & 25 at 8:15 Special matinees Wednesday & Thursday General Admission: Nights 50c and 25c Matinees 40c and 20c NUMBERS COLUMBIA — Large upright cabinet model in red mahogany fin ish. Space for 48 rec ords. A very attractive piece of furniture and in fine condition. $40 F. Kohiing New Hampshire (Ave. RADIO Soatlieni Pines, N. C. Still They Come At Knollwood Heights Mrs. Louise Hogg, who is enthusiastic over Knollwood Heights, has sold another lot, this one to Mrs. Florence DuBoi$ of New York. Mrs. DuBois authorizes Mrs. Hogg to make a selection, the stipulation being that it is “among the pine trees.” S ♦♦ tt Knollwood Heights enters the spring with the utmost prom ise. Sales of home sites con tinue, Every house that has been completed has been oc cupied, and the fact that as many more are now scheduled for this summer as were built during the past season shows that the future is definitely guaranteed. Pine Needles Inn had a good year. It made many new friends and held its trade to the close. It will have a good season next winter. Its popularity in creases the importance of Knollwood Heights. Pine Needles and Knollwood Heights supplement each_other KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS IS NO LONGER A SPECULATION OR AN EXPERIMENT. IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT KNOLLWOOD, INCORPORATED, Pinehurst, N. C. S. B. Richardson, Southern Pines, Or any Accredited Agent in either village. tt
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1929, edition 1
8
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