t
Page Four
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North CaroBn*
Friday. November 11, 1938..
Service Club Hears
About Photography
lohn Hemmer of Pinehurst
Guest Speaker Before County
Group in Carthage
John C. Hamer, Associated Press
photographer, of Pinehurst, was guest
speaker at the meeting of the Moore
County Service Club held in Carth
age on Thursday evening, November
3, with the president, Edward Co
mer, presiding.
Mr. Hamer spoke enthusiastically
on the subject of photography, a hob
by which became his life work, and
displayed a number of photographs
of different subjects which were of
especial interest to the young peo
ple. One of these was of three bird
dogs valued at $10,000 each.
After the meeting was called to
order, the group sang ‘‘Old Black
Joe," and the secretary, A. F. Boy.
ette, Jr., read the minutes of the
previous meeting. Annie Mae Rich
ardson, program chairman, announc
ed that a program of songs would be j
given at the next meeting, which
will be held in the basement of the
court house next Thursday evening,
November 17.
The Week in Aberdeen
OIL BURNER FIIXS HAYES
SHOPS mTH FUMES, SMOKE
Bridge Nets $25.00 |
The Ways and Means Committee of!
the Parent-Teachers Association for ^
Aberdeen gave a most enojyable ben
efit party in the lunch room of the
Grammar school last Friday evening,
with 13 tables in play. Prizes were
awarded to the highest score winner
at each table, and cakes were auc
tioned off by Walter MacNeille of
Pinebluff, which brought good prices
A sum of $25.00 was cleared from |
this party, which will go towards the
expenses of th« School Lunch Room.
Vice-President
]M^ Matthews Hostess
Mrs. Knox Matthews entertained
her bridge club last Thursday after
noon, having three tables. Mrs. Colin
Osborne of Southern Pines received
high score prize, with Mrs. J. B. Ed
wards of Aberdeen being presented
with the guest prize.
MISS FRANCKS WIMBERLEY
SECOND PINE DODGERS
tournament TUESDAY
The Pine Dodgers will engage in
their second tournament of the sea
son at the Southern Pines Country
Club next Tuesday. The event will
be selected play with the Class A
players taking the best twelve out
of 18 holes and Class B the best
six out of nine. Tuesday’s pairings
are as follows:
Class A—Miss Birdelia Bair, Mrs.
K. B. Trousdell and Miss Grace War-
Miss Frances Wimberley of Aber
deen was elected vice-president of the
North Carolina Collegiate Press As
sociation at the fall convention held
Home and Garden Cl. b last week in Durham. She will re-
The Home and Garden Club, with | ceive her B. S. degree at Flora Mac
a number of invited guests were en- ■ donald College in May, is editor-in-
tertained by Mrs. Forrest Lockey at; chief of the White Heather, the col
her home on Poplar street last Tues- j ic&e annual, and has made an ex
day afternoon. The program for the | cellent all-around record during her
afternoon was filled by Jack Lee of | four years in college.
Southern Pines, who talked on The |
Three Arts' Club, and the proposed versary of Mr. and Mrs. Thad S.
work this club will do this winter. | Page.
Mrs. E. L. Pleasants’ white chysan-1 Eugene Tyler, who is convalescing
themums received a prize for being from a recent appendicitis operation
the most attractive brought to this; he underwent at a Fayetteville hos-
meeting.
with
Prize for lAwn
Why not start a compost pit this
year? Make a beginning with your
raked-up leaves. Don’t let all the ni-
trogen go up in smoke. The many
green lawns in Aberdeen show that
the people are becoming more civic-
ren, Miss Laura Kelsey. Miss Eliz- ] jyiinjed. Destroy all the weed seed
abeth Rountree and Mrs. Charles I possible at this time of the year, and
Nichols; Mr->. H. A. Page, Jr., Miss
Eleanor Barion and Miss Katherine
Wiley: Mrs. V. P Clark and Miss
Erma Fisher
Class B—Mrs George C. Moore,
Mrs. Paul Barnum and Miss Doris
Swett; Mra. Harry Pethick, Mrs.
George London and Mrs. Norman
Shenk; Mrs. H. F. Burns, Mrs. C. H.
Edson and Miss Frances Schwartz.
LAKEVIEW
pitla, is visting a while
brother, V. C. Tyler.
Mrs. Julia Wimberly visited her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Chandler, at
St. Leo’s Hospital in Greensboro,
where she has been very ill following
a major operation last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Page and Mrs. George
Campbell of High Point visited rela
tives in town last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Newell, Mrs. J. A. Stur-
it will make your fight against these divant and Miss Jocqueline Sturdi-
enemies easier next sprng. We are, vant of Florence, S. C., are the
glad to announce that the Town of guests of Mrs. Joe Pleasants.
Aberdeen will offer a prize of $5.00 ^Irs. Jesse Miley and son, Jesse,
for the prettiest green lawn in Aber- | ^^e spending this week with Mrs.
i C. L. Wicker enroute from Washing-
; ton, N. C., to Hahira, Ga.
Ha\e Daughter Mrs. Emma Herring and Mrs. H.
Fire originating laround the jOil
burner in the basement of the Hayes’
stores on West Broad street. South
ern Pines shortly after 7:00 o’clock
yesterday morning filled the Book
shop and Mrs Hayes’ shop with
smoke and oil fumes. A still alarm
turned in by Ted Kennedy brought
out the first call apparatus, the men
finding John Strickland, Hayes’ em
ploye, subduing the flames with the
garden hose.
CHAMBER DIRECTORS MEET
Directors of the Southern Pines
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday
noon at the Country Club and discuss
ed activities for the winter season.
SOUTHERN PINES
Mrs. M. D. Reynolds and daughter
Bernice have returned to their home
George D. Elliot in Fayettevile.
Carl Thompson, Jr.. who was re
cently appointed Assistant Director
of t)ie NYA and his sister. Miss Ruth
Thompson, who Is taking a business
course in Raleigh spent last week
end with their parento, Mr. a»d Mrs.
Carl Thompson.
DANCING CLASSES
Weekly dancing classes will b«giR
here after spending the summer In at The Ark School, Southern Pines,
Jersey Shore, Pa. | this afternoon, Friday, at 4:00 o’clock.
George C. Moore
days this week as
spent several There will be classes In primary,,
the guest of' elementary and advance dancing.
deen.
B1u(!S
Mr. and Mrs.
H. Clifton Blue an-
L Andrews have returned to Lum-
November 8th, at
Aberdeen.
their home in
nounce the arrival of a daughter. Pa- ^ berton following a visit with Mr.
tricia Joyce, on Tuesday afternoon,; Mrs. D. B. Herring.
Commander and Mrs. F. L. Johison,
' Misses Doyen, Felicia Johnson and
; Miriam Johnson, and Lawrence John.
Aberdeen Personals | visited Miss Betsy Jean Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore of Co-1 chapel Hill last Sunday
lumbia, S. C., visited Mrs. Mary L. | ^rs. Frank Mizell had returned to
David in Pinebluff and friends in; ^er home in New Orieans, La,, after
Aberdeen last Sunday Mrs. Moore is i ^ visit to relatives in Aberdeen.
.■\t The Hotel
Mrs. Ted Barrow entertained a
small party of Mr. Barrow’s friends
Sunflay evening at Crystal Lake Ho
tel in celebration of his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Nicholson of Win
ston-Salem and Mrs. Roby Harring- j remembered pleasantly here as Miss
ton of Greenwich, Conn., were lun- Ella David.
cheon guests at Crystal Lake Ho
tel Wednesday.
Other recent guests at the hotel
have been D. C. Harlee of Charlotte,
Sam T. Reid of Glenn Springs, S. C.;
H. C. Bowden of Raleigh and G. D.
Hunter, Jr, and J. H. Clifford, both
of Charlotte
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barrow spe»^t
Tuesday night and Wednesday in
Charlotte, where Mr. Barrow Wed
nesday attended a meeting of the
Seminole Train Association, of which
he is president.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond John
son of Pinehurst have purchased the
“Shinglesideg Cottage” on West Park
street in Lakeview. They will begin
work at once renovating their new
home and hope to occupy it by
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Johnson is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Coffey of Lakeview, and the Johnsons
will be a valuable addition to the
Lakeview cottage colony.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. Gibbon
and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Park
er visited points of interest in west
ern North Carolina Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Johnsie Eastwood and Jimmy
Massenburg and son, of Raleigh, vis
ited Mrs. J. B. Eastwood and sons
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mclnnis of
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wal
lace of West End and Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Lane of White Hill visited
Mrs. C. G. E5v»rett and Duncan Mc
lnnis Sunday.
Connor Cole of Billings, Mont., ar
rived Wednesday of last week for a
visit with his aunt and sister, Mrs.
W. J. Cole and Miss Dorothy Cole.
Bud hopes to spend the winter here
for, he says It gets “too cold” In
Montana.
H D. Williams of Eaton, N. Y.,
came last Wednesday to spend the
winter here.
Miss Mildred Priest, student nurse
at N. C. Sanatorium, visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Priest,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer and Jay
Carroll of High Point visited In the
M. P. Causey home during the week
end.
Mrs. George Haynes and children,
Barbara Anne, Ratchford and Ron
ald of Metheun, Mass., arrived Sun
day. They will visit the W. R.
tiaynes family for a while.
WANT'S
The lunch room opened at the
Grammar school uast Monday under \
the supervision of Mrs. Donald Eas-' FOR SALE: In block O, and 13, lot
No. 10, 46 ft. front, 150 ft. deep,
fronting on Indiana Ave., in South
ern Pines, N. C. Registered in Deed
Book of Moore County, N. C„ No.
26, page 596-597. Apply to Charles
G. Fetterolf, 2131 N. 7th St., Phil
adelphia.
FOR SALE: Buick Sedan, 1938 mod
el, A-1 oonditlon. Owner’s illness
reason for selling. May be seen by
appointment. Box 655, Southern
Pines or telephone 5894. tf.
terling, assisted by Mrs. Mary ^^L. |
David of Pinebluff. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McBride of Ral- ,
eigh and Mr. and Mrs. E. W MerrUl j
of Southern Pines were guests last j
Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Vance Me- I
Bride. |
Mrs. Mary Farmer of Wagram ar- ^
rived Sunday to visit her daughters,;
Mrs. H. J. Edge and Mrs. Mack Wal- j
lace.
Miss Sue Efird of Albemarle and!
Miss Irma Jordan of Greensboro were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. i
Pickier. j
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Parker spent |
the Week-end in Wendell visiting Mr.
i’arker’s relatives.
Mrs. Murdoch Johnson and son
Jimmie have returned to Camden, S. |
■ C., following a visit with relatives'
j here. |
Victor Tyler is confined to his I
home this week with an attack of!
sciatica. |
Mrs. J. G. Webb was called to her i
former home in Durham last Thurs. *
day on account of the sudden death | poR RENT: Sleeping rooms with or
PIANO: Upright piano medium size,
looks and plays like new. Will
transfer to any responsible party
for the balance owing on the ac
count. This piano carries our stan
dard guarantee and can be seen
by writing Credit Manager, Lee
Piano Co., Lynchburg, Va. Dec9
FURNISHED APARTMENT in brick
building; two rooms and bath, heat,
lights and water furnished. $35.00 a
month.—See Garland A. Pierce,
agent. tf.
J
of her brother.
Lawrence Rowe, a freshman at
the University of North Carolina,]
Chapel Hill, spent the past week-end
with his parents here.
Mrs. Belle Plesisants and Mrs. I.
A. Thompson attended the funeral of
their cousin, Mrs Wallace McLean in
•Raeford last Tuesday morning
Jack Johnson has returned to his
home at Eldorado, Kan., after spend
ing some time in Aberdeen visiting
his sister and brother, Mrs. C. C. Be-
thune and J. Talbot Johnson.
Miss Robbie Pickier of Albemarle
visited friends in Aberdeen last Sun
day.
Commander F. L. Johnson and Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Bethune vis
ited Miss Mabel Bethune, a student
nurse at Thompson Memorial Hospi
tal, Lumberton, last Friday.
Miss Lois Barkley of Statesville
and Miss Lulie Andrews of Barium
Springs visited Mrs. S. K. Sloan and
Mrs. Jack Smith last Sunday after
attending the Business and Pro
fessional Women’s convention held at
Pinehurst.
Mrs. Robert N. Page, Sr., has re
turned from Alexandria, Va., where
she attended the 25th wedding anni-
without board. 9 Northeast Broad
St., Mrs. Guy Crosby.
FOR SALE: WeJsh pony mare, elev
en hands high, ten years old. Very
gentle to ride or to drive. If in
terested communicate with Ernest
F. Mudge, Telephone Southern
Pines 7352.
COLORED MAN desires job as cheu.
feur or general work for private
family. Fourteen years experience.
References if desired. Write P. O.
Box 1038, Southern Pines.
Pilot Want Ads are becoming In
creasingly popular because advertis
ers are getting results. They are one
Cent a word, minimum 25 cents.
FRENCH LESSONS: Two years
special French study. University
of Lausanne, Switzerland. — Mrs.
Thomas B. Smith, West 111. Ave.,
Southern Pines.
FOR SALE: Having installed electric
hot water heater, I will sell 1 ex
tra heavy, forty gallon tank, staiid-
ard fittings, and Asbestos jacket,
all for five dollars ($5.00) cash.
Box 1134 City.
COMfXG at you, it looks like a tnillion.
Going away, it looks like good for
tune you’ve missed.
A lot of fussy care went into the way it
looks from the rear—you know, that’s the
angle from which it’s oftenest seen.
Going or coming, it moves like a honey
bee about its businesa. Better look quick
if you really want to see it—one sudden
“swo-o-o-sh!” and it’s gone!
I low about it—this stunning 1939 Buick
really as lively as it looks?
31aybe a bullet gets off faster. Maybe
a rabbit can beat it on the jump or a sky-
liner lead it from point to point.
But you’ll never want a highway cruiser
that answ'ers quicker to the green light’s
“go”—or that with keener relish eats up
the pleasure-packed miles.
That bonnet houses a full complement of
cisht cylinders, and Dynaflash cylinders
at that. All four wheels dance on BuiCoil
springing of stout spiraled steel; no
quiver or shiver shakes the luxurious
body in its fliglit.
You’ll see the world—lots of it—for this
sightly Buick now parades the passing
panorama through windows with up to
413 more square inches of outlook than
before.
Other things you’ll like: A gearshift out
of knee-way. Front wheels that “bank”
(he curves for you. Brakes that stop on a
dime—and leave nine cents change.
In fine—we think you’ll like all of it—
from its looks to the way it lives up to
them. Won’t you try it out—and see?
if -k -k 'k
NO OTHEIl CAR IN THE WORLD
HAS ALL THESE FEATURES
if DYNAFLASH VALVE - IN - HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT
ENGINE -k BUICOIL TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING ir
GREATER VISIBILITY ★ HANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION
ir ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FKHER ★ TORQUE-
T'JBE DRIVE ★TIPTOE HYDRAUUC BRAKES ★ CROWN
SPRING CLUTCH ★ "CATWALK-COOLING" ★ OPTIONAL
REAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS ★ FLASH-WAY DIRFCTIOM
SIGNAL ir SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION FROr^T SPRING
ING ic EASY TO BUY ON GENERAL MOTORS TERMS
EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
MARTIN MOTOR CO.
South Street
Aberdeen, No. Car.
SMITH’S GARAGE
Handcock Street
Rockingham, No. Car.
$200
.00
in prizes
FOR A SLOGAN
A first prize of $100 and twenty prizes of $5 each will be given for
a simple slogan of twelve words or less written about the services
of this institution. This contest is sponsored by the Building and
Loan League of North Carolina, and is being promoted in this city
by this Association. There are no tricks about it... nothing to buy
... and anyone can enter.
All You Have to Do
Come by our office above the Carolina Power & Light Co., on East
Broad street for an official entry blank. You can obtain all the
information necessary to help you devise a clever slogan at the
same time.
THE CONTEST ENDS NOVEMBER 30th
Southern Pines Building &
Loan Association
East Broad St.
Soathern