Pa^e Four
THE PILOT, a Paper With <^haracter. Aberdeen; North Carolina
Friday, April Ip. jggj
“nr
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
AT CAMERON TONIGHT
Cameron and Community
The Grammar Grade Commence- j Parker and chil-
ment program of the Cameron Grad- Pinehurst were guests of Mrs.
ed School will be presented tonight, Bullock Sunday.
April 10, at 8 o’clock. The general
public is Invited. The following pro
gram will be given:
Indian Drill—4th grade; Pagents,
The Children of Old Glory—7th
grade; Song, WeVe Had the Flu, 4th
grade; Rose and Burlesque Drill, 5th . , , Tk i
grade; The Minuett, Colonial—4th spent Easter with the Rev, and Mis.
grade; Bear Story, James Maples; D. McNeill.
Minstrel, 6th grade. Miss Louise Hogan and Mr. Martin
— —— of Hamlet were in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gibson of Rock
ingham, spent Easter with Mrs. Janie
Muse and family.
Mrs. Grah^im Bullock and family
ily and Bruce McFadyen of Harmony
spent the week end with homi* folks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill and
Mrs J C. Bruton, Mrs. J. Q. Mar- . Miss Mary McNeill spent Saturday
shall and children returned to Colum- morning in Pinehurst.
bia, S. C., Saturday. They were ac-| Mrs. Loula Muse, after a week’s
companied hy Mr. and Mrs. M. D. | visit to her niece, Mrs. E. K. Proctor
Mclver Whiteville, returned home Monday.
Mrs ’ Gabe Holmes and children Mrs Muse, was quite sick with pleur-
isy while away.
CAPELLA CHOIR FILLS
WIDE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
Easter night fdiind the/Church of
Wide Fellowship crowded to the
doors with an audience attracted by
the famous choir of Guilford College
and all those who braved the stormy
weather were repaid with one of tfie
finest programs ever rendered in
Southern Pines, the singers amply jus
tifying the appellation of the “South^s
The* club prize was awarded Mrs. L.
R. Sugg, while the guest prize was
awarded Mrs. R. W. Pleasants. A sal-
ad^^coiirse was served hy the hostess,
‘assisted by Mrs. F. S. Blue and Mrs.
O. B. Welch.
of
Master Toby Biddle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Livingston L. Biddle 2nd
Philadelphia, ^lii Pinehurst, entertain
ed a number of his little friends at
a lawn p^rty at his home “Sun
Ridge”. Wednesday afternoon.
SCREENING TIME
CARY MUSE, JR. ILL
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Muse
of Carthage sympathize with them on
account of the serious illness of their ^re visiting Graham Bullock in Pine-
little son, Cary, who was taken to the ' hurst this week.
Moore County Hospital last week.' p M^pherson is building a
Little Cary is a favorite with most storage room back of his store
everyone in Carthage.
aiRjH
OF A
on Carthage street.
James Hall of Surry County has ac
cepted a position with C. N. Boaz at
the Carolina camps.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pierce of Bor
der-Lee and Mrs. Aiex McPherson
were shopping in Sanford Thursday.
Rev. M. D. McNeill filled his reg
ular appointment at the 'Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Rev. J. H. Hare filled the pulpilt
of the Baptist church Sunday evening.
John Edwards of Lemon Springs
was in town on business Friday.
William Parker of Chapel Hill spent
the week-end at home.
Miss I^olo Belle Thomas returned
to her fiome in Broadway last week
after several day’s visit to Mrs. Laura
Rogers and family.
Misses Ruby Thomason and Grace
Womack of Campbell’s College spent
the Easter holidays at home.
Mrs. Paul Joyner and children of
Fayetteville and Miss Ruth Wooten
of Aberdeen spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten.
Miss Jessie McFadyen left Thurs
day for Fuquay Springs ^to attend a
house party given by Vivian Strick
land. From there she will return to
N. C. C. W. at Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas of Wash
ington, D. C., were week-end guests
of Mr and Mrs. Ah Thomas of Route
1.
Tom Smith of Washington, D. C.,
spent the week-end at home.
Pierce Womack was in JonR=;boro
Friday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill, Miss
Annie Hartsell and Mrs. Jewell Hem
phill were shopping in Sanford Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker, Misses
Helen Parker, Minnie Muse, Lillian
and Thurla Cole were shopping in
Sanford Saturday.
Mrs. L. B. McKeithen and children
and Mrs. Jewell Hemphill were shop
ping in Sanford Saturday.
Mrs. Loula Muso, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. B»*own
in Whiteville has been quite ill with
finest choir.” Residents of' Southern
Mrs.“H.“p.“ McPherson entertained | exceptionally fortunate with
their opportunities to enjoy enter
tainments of the type and character
of the Capella Choir.
her Sunday School class last Satur
day. Mrs. McPherson’s class was di
vided in two parts—the “Reds” and
the “Blues,” and for some time a
contest had been waging, finally re
sulting in the “Reds’^ being victorious.
The “Blues” assisted Mrs. McPher
son in the entertainment.
M. McQueen Bailey, county suiTeyor,
was in town on business last Thurs
day.
Neill McLean and son of Vass spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. McLean.
Curry Spivey of Greensboro was in
town Sunday.
JURORS DRAWN FOR
MAY TERM OF COURT
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends for the many acts
of kindness and thoughtfulness in the
sickness and death of Flossie McLean.
—THE FAMILY.
MISS McLEOD HOSTESS
The Carthage Teachers’ Bridge Club
met with Miss Margaret McLeod at
the home of Mrs. Frank Blue last
Thursday evening. Special guests of
the club were Mrs. R. W. Pleasants,
Mrs. John Beasley and Mrs. Page.
n
tt
n
Copper and Galv. Screen
Wire—all sizes and widths
Screen Doors and Windows
Door Checks and Screen
Hardware
BURNEY HARDWARE CO,
Aberdeen, / Phone 30 North Carolina
The jurors drawn for the two weeks
of civil court to be held in May are ' ^
as follows: |
For the week beginning May 18; S. i
H. Davis, R. W. Williams, L. E. Smith, j
D. A. Cameron, L. M. Seward, M D. ]
Shaw, S M. Jackson, W. D. Caviness, j
J. W. Brown, F. M. Dwight, C. C. |
Rose, W. C. Chriscoe, C. F. Leavitt,
T. E. Short, L. J. Thomas, Eli Brew
er, J. F. Taylor, J. R. Chatfield, H.
G. Waring, J. B. Cavin<‘ss, E. S. Wil
liams, R. A. Dowd, F. R. Womack and
J. H. Matthews.
For the week beginning May 25:
James A. Henson, N. S. Britt, H. H.
Freeman, W. P. Troutman, W. J.
Blue, Willie Williams, M. L. Cad-
dell, W. R. Lewis, J. M. McLeod, J.
E. Patterson, M. C. Thomas, George
hitaker, Gordon Keith, J. A. Yow,
J. E. Deaton, W. G. Smith, Reid A.
Page, Levi Packard, Max G. Backer,
A. C. McDonald, H. M. Kirk, B. L.
Bilyeu, J. L. Wilson and C. J Bur
ney.
A Good Crop of Cotton
Depends on Good Seed
t:
H
LAKEVIEW
Mrs. Mary E. Downie who spent
the winter with Mrs. Arthur New
comb, left Monday night for her home
in Chicago.
Mrs. Downe greatly endeared her
self to the people of the village dur
ing her stay here.
Miss Margerite Williams of Utica,
N. Y., arrived Sunday for a week’s
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. H. Wil
liams. She was accompanied by her
friend. Miss Gertrude Ward, who is
also a guest in the Williams’ home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Graves and
One of the best cotton crops g’rown in this section in a long
time was that field of Red Cotton below Vass, which averaged last
summer almost a bale to the acre in a sixty-acre field.
This field was practically free from weevil, it fruited well,
grew a staple almost a full inch long, ripened uniformly, and was
of good quality at the mill. Big boll, easy to pick, vigorous, quick
of growth, and the crop made a profit even at the low price of cot
ton of last fall.
The seed from this cotton was saved after the gins had been
cleaned for it to be ginned without possibility of mixing with
other seed, and some of the seed is still to be had by those partic
ular farmers who want to try a more profitable type of cotton.
Progressive farmers should try a few bushels of this promis
ing cotton, for it looks like the best type that has come to this sec
tion.
Seed may be had at the Little River Store, Vass, N. C.
An Easy Way to Get Your Fertilizer
RICHMOND
THEATRE
ROCKINGHAM, N. C.
April 13th and 14th
Matinee 3:30, Night 7:30
Admission 10 and 40 cents
Mrs. Worth Miller went to New
pluerisy. She will return home when ; Bern Friday, where they joined Mr.
given permission by her doctor. | Miller for a fishing trip.
Jefferson Wannamaker spent the Honoring Miss Margerite Williams
week-end at Holly Hill, S. C.
Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen, Mrs. L.
B. McKeithen and Miss Jack.^io Muse
were in Sanford shopping Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snow were in
Carthage Wednesday.
and Miss Gertrude Ward, guests of
Mrs. A. H. Williams and Mrs. R. M.
Howe, Mrs. Frank Briscoe entertained
at a lovely tea Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Burr who spent ' H
the winter months in Florida return- I ^
Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Kelly and fam- , to Lakeview Thursday.
G. Ober & Sons Company
TIRE COSTS DROP MOST!
jj
H
H
♦♦
3
♦♦
H
::
(Cost in 1926)
POOO
HOUSE
(FURNISHINGS
BUILDING
materials
FARM PRODUCTS
clothing
FUEL AND LIGHT
RAW materials
fINlSHEO PRUOUGTS
5^ COMMODITIES
AUTOMOBILE riRES
—* ■ —
(Heavy tines show cost in 1
anuary, 1931)
91.1%
82.9%
73.5%
71.0%
69.8%
‘72.9%
80.5%
nxi%
45.7%
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
«
I
1
\
1
i
ii
tt
H
♦♦
n
♦♦
St
::
Necessity will compel millions of motorists to put new tires on
their cars this spring. Economy should induce millions of others,
whose tires are dangerously woi n, to do the same thin§f. The above
chart, prepared by The General Tire and Rubber Company, from
official U. S. government figures, shows why motorists today
can easily afford to buy the best tires made.
No other commodity has dropped as far in price in the past
five years as have automobile tires. Official figures just made
public by the U. S. Department of Labor prove this. Tires to
day cost less than half as much as they did in 1926, while the
average drop in the cost jf 550 commodities from 1926 to 1931 is
77 per cent. Food costs four-fifths as much as it did in 1926 and
house furnishings cost more than nine-tenths as much but tires
only cost 45.7 per cent as much.
SOUTH STREET SERVICE STATION
and
BOBBY BURNS
No-Nox Motor Fuel—That GOOD GULF Gas
ABERDEEN, N. C.
a
Week-end and Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. F. A. O. Steen and
children of Sumter, S C., Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Kelly and family of Laurel
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly of Rock
ingham and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Day of Southern Pin«s.
Miss Flora McQueen of Dunn spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. John
R. McQueen.
R, T. Woodruff of New York City
arrived Sunday for s visit with his
family. Robert Jr. who is recuperat
ing from a serious operation joined
his mother and father Wednesday for
his Easter vacation.
Misses Ruth Mclnnis and Loula
Taylor have accepted temporary i>o-
sitions with the Razook store in Pine
hurst.
Miss Helen Dougherty of Sanford
spent the week-end in Lakeview.
Mrs. Percy Gardner, Rebecca and
Jesse Gardner spent Monday with
Mrs. Ralph Gibson in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Henry Graves was hostess to
the Contract Club last Friday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Dun
lop of Pinehurst. There were three
tables in play. Those playing in a'^di-
tion to the regular club members, all
of whom were present were Miss
Pearl McNeill, Mrs. Vivian Zimmer
man, Mrs. James Quale and Mrs. Bill
Dunlop. Mrs. Robert Woodruff and
Mrs. Vivian Zimmerman were hold
ers of the high scores and Mrs. Bill
Dunlop and Mrs. Arthur Newcomb
holders of low scores.
W. H. Coffey and D. C. Blue were
joint hosts to the village folk at a
fish fry by the Lakeside on Easter
Monday evening. The fish were de
licious, the hosts most hospitable, the ||
guests in gala mood and in spite of
the inclement weather, everyone had
a good time.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Oldest in America
Has established a new Fertilizer Fac
tory in Aberdeen, N. C.
The Ober Company has opened this
Factory so they can give quicker and bet
ter service.
In selecting your fertilizer require
ments, convenience should g-o hand-in-
hand with modern service.
We want to give the farmer the best
fertilizer we knov/ how to manufacture,
plus service. Before buying call on me.
it
n
H
a
B. B. SAUNDERS
ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA
Sales Representative
a
♦♦
♦♦
a
♦♦
::
a
a
tt
»
tt
I
/