Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Friday, February 2^ 1934 The Week in Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas spent I zines We Encourage and Why” pre last week in Mount Gilead visiting pared by Mrs. C. E. Pleasants, Jr. was Mrs. Thomas’ mother. Ralph Leach, student at the State University, Chapel Hill, spent last week-end here visiting his mother. Mrs. K. T. McKeithen accompanied Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield and Mrs. War ren Smith of Pinebluff to Charlotte last Friday. John Blue has accepted a position with the Federal Land Bank at Co lumbia, S. C. Miss Ruth McLean and Edgar Bow man spent the past week-end in Wil mington visiting Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Mrs. H. E. Bowman had as luncheon guests last Saturday Miss Mary Wil der and her g^est, Robert Johnston of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Page went to Davidson last Sunday bringing back with them Mrs. R. N. Page, Sr,, who has been visiting her sisters there. One sister. Miss Sarah Shaw has been quite ill. | Ledford Simmons, who accompan-! ied Jake and Don Maurer to Phoenix, j Arizone. returned this week. j Roger Bradley, former manager of ; the Poplar Street Filling Station, is i now taking the Busine.sg census for, this territory. , Mrs. Malcolm Pleasants was confm-; ed to her home a few days last week with influenza. Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson visited her daughter. Miss Miriam at Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg, Va., over the past week-end. Miss Mary Thompson of Charlotte spent last week in town visiting Mrs. T. B. Wilder. Mrs. H. H. Bradshaw was ill last week. Alwin Folley spent the week-end visiting his parents. Mr. Hagler of Concord has suc ceeded Mr. Hunt at the South Street Standard Filling Station as mana ger. T»Ir and Mrs. R. N. Page, Jr., vis ited relatives in Florence, S. C., last Sunday. C. E. Pleasants, Sr., has been ill at his home for the past week. Robert Johnston of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the week-end guest, of Miss Mary Page Wilder. Mrs. Curtis Lawhon has been quite sick with tonsilitis. Miss Lois Barkley of Statesville spent the week-end in town vis- \ iting her sister, Mrs. S. E. Sloan. Friends of H. L. Epps regret to i learn that his recent accident threat-; ens him with the loss of his left eye. * At the present he is in Pittman’s hos pital, Fayetteville receivmg treat ment. Miss Sarah Hendricks of Hamlet, with her little brother, spent last Friday in town visiting Mrs. Earl Rogers. Rev. E. L. Barber is spending this week in Wayne.sville where he is con ducting a series of services. His pul pit will be filled Sunday by the Rev. Marcus Brownson, Pastor Emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, who is now wintering in Southern Pines. Jean Batchelor, who broke her arm while roller skating, had to re turn to the hospital and have her arm re-set on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garney Hawks moved this week to Winston-Salem to make their future home. Mr. Hawks was relief clerk in the postoffice here. Professor and Mrs. R. C. Zimmer man spent several days at Richlands last week. Absent from The Teacherage over the past week-end were Misses Irma Herring visiting at Clinton, Nora Blackmore, Warsaw and Elvie Yelver- ton, Black Cteek. j Bridge I’ttrty Miss Edna Maurer was hostess to i her Bridge Club last Thursday night j when she entertained them at three j tables at her home Alfred Upchuvch | won high score prize, and the guest i prize was awarded to Jack Smith. Be- j sides Club members those playing j were Mrs. Francis Pleasants and Mr. j and Mrs. Jack Smith. Card Party I Mrs. E. B. Maynard entertained her Bridge Club and several additional guests last Friday afternoon. The high score prize was won by Mrs. John Sloan, while the guest prize was presented to Miss Hazel Windham. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the flowers and re freshments served. read by Mrs. W. C. Ball. Following the program the mem bers enjoyed a social hour. Mrs. Alton McLean was hostess to her bridge club at her home last Friday evening. High score prize was won by Mrs. Gordon Keith. Mrs. George Martin received the guest prize. CAMERON rj:al e-state transfers The following transfers of real es tate have been recorded in the office of the reg^ister of deeds of Moore county: G. M. McDermott and wife, An nie McDermott, to Mrs. Annie Mc Dermott, property in Greenwood township. L. L. Marion and wife, Lela Mar- The Merry-Makers were entertain ed Thursday evening by Mrs. Jewell Hemphill. The ladies were worklng^a* attractive pieces of fancy work; Miss Bet tie Ray was finishing a handsome crocheted rug. After needles were laid aside a clever contest was given and Misses Thurla Cole, Jacksie Muse, Btttie Ray and Mesdames J. D. Mc Lean and H. D. Tally tied for the prize, which fell to Mrs. J. D. Mc- Lcan. Refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by Miss Jack ie Mue and Mis. R. F. Lowry. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church held one of its Home Mission Prayer services last Wednesday afterno<in at the home ot Jimmie Armstrong and sisters of Route 1. These aged people are de- of his damage at the home of Mr. Moses. The dog bit a valuable cow and several dogs. The dog’s head was sent to Raleigh and was pronounc ed one of the worst cases of rabies that had been examined in some time. Mrs. W. B. Warner of Southern Pines and Miss Jean Lane of Sanford, teachers in the Southern Pines school, spent Saturday wnth Mrs. L. B. Mc Keithen. Mrs. W. M. Wooten and son Ken neth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joyner of Fayetteville. Mrs. Martin McFadyen of Aber deen spent the week-end at home. John Henry Thompson of Winston- Salem was guest Sunday afternoon of his cousin, Mrs. Janie Muse. Misses Mary Ellen Yelverton and Mary Hentz spent Saturday in Ral eigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Buie of L>il- S. C., spent Sunday with Mr. vout Christians, but owing to age nd poor health have not been able Ion, to attend church services for some and Mrs. D. W. McNeill, returning time. Mrs. Jane Armstrong fell some home in the afternoon aGcompanied ion, to O. L. Donnell and wife, Su- time ago and is confined to her bed. ; by Mrs. McNeill, sie Donnell, property in Moore coun- ! A mad dog ran riot on U. S. High- j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Muse and ty. I way No. 1 last week and did most daufjhter. Miss Rebecca, Mrs. John Muse and Miss Bessie Muse of Laur- inburg and Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Dwight of Lakeview were guests of Mrs. Loula Muse Sunday afternoon. The council of the Y, P. C. of the Presbyterian Church held its Janu ary meeting with Miss June Mclver Hemphill Wednesday evening. Cameron and Carthage played bas- ';ctball at the Carthage gymnasium Kriday evening. Result, a victory for the Cameron girls and Carthage boys. _ K. C. Muse of Haml3t spent Mon day night with his mother, Mrs. Loula Mu.'-e. In the abscnce of Miss Lula Rog ers, the regular pianist of the Bap tist church. Miss Margaret McLean, presided at the piano for the even ing .=!ervices Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker and daughter. Mi.ss Helen, spent Wednes day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Miss El- oise Starr of the Greenwood faculty were in town Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Thomas celebrated her birthday last week and her mother gave her a party, inviting a ! number of her young friends to en- ! joy this delightful occasion. Hei aunt. Miss Margaret Thomas, pre-- sented her with a lovely cake with fifteen candles. Mr Barefoot, who lives at the ole Henry Petty place between Camer on and Carthage, lost his house by fire Monday afternoon about' 6:0C o’clock. The family saved practically nil of their furniture. The house was owned by Wilbur Currie of Carthage, Mr. Barefoot lost a house on this same site several years ago. Mr. tmO Mrs. J. P. Swett entertained all of the Barefoot family after the fire. ( HHKSTIAN SCIENCE ; A service is held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in the church ^ in E. New Hampshire Avenue. The J s.ibject of the Lesson-Sermon for this Sunday, February 4th, will'be "Love." ^ T!ie reading room in the church is open every Wednesday afternoon from I 3 to r> o'clock. All are cordially in- ^ vitcd to atvCnd the services and to I u p the I'oading room. Book Club The Thursday Afternoon Book Club met last Saturday afternoon at the Community House. Mrs. H. L. Boggs, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Boggs, of Ohio, was hostess. nie roll call was answered to with the name of an American editor, and an interesting paper entitled "Maga- Knee-Action Wheels • > ■ Longer wheelbase Jigger Fisher Bodies (4 inches more room) Blue Streak Engine • • 80 horsepower 80/miles an hour t Fqsfeiftacceieratlon i'. ■ ‘ 4.'* .• s-'-'f-..' . ' ■ V ^ ^ gre^Hl economy iji I * * Smart new styling' Typically low Chevrolet prices and yoirtl nevtr be satisfied with any other low-priced car CHEVRCn FOR 1934 It B bcrt now, for ths first time: the car that all America has been standing by to see and drive—Chevrolet Jor 19341 And if you aren’t among the first to attend the gala introductory showing, yoa’re going to miu one of the biggest, most exciting events of the whole motor car year. There never has been a new Chevrolet model with so many Lusic and sweeping advances as thia one. Its dijfferent-~-tota\\y unlike anything you’ve seen or anytfanig joa wiM see in motor cars for 1934! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPAHT. DrTEOIT, MICHIGAN, Motors ALRED CHEVROLET COMPANY ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1934, edition 1
4
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