Page Eifc'ht
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Carolina
Friday, March 8, 1929.
CLASSro COLDHN
CARTHAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Currie are re
ceiving the congratulations from
church had more than met their bud-1 Carthage high school, Saturday eyen-
get for the year with a good sur- ing at her lovely home. Miss Mittie
Brown, of Fayetteville was also a | Cornelia Black last week.
I plus over. The new officers for the
following year were elected and they
are Mrs. Barringer, president; Mrs.
I their many friends on the birth of Blue, vice president; Mrs. W.
and Mrs. A. P. Thompson of Pine- spent the week end in Rowland with
hurst, spent a f^w days wi.h Mrs. | Vernon Pleasants.
Miss Louise Williams spent tb-;-
guest at the party.
folks
in
a little daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
Mrs. B. C. Wallace was a most
G. Sugg, secretary. Miss May Stuart | gracious hostess to the Ladies’ Aid of
the Methodist church, Monday even
ing, at her lovely home on Pinehurst
Bculevard.
Classified advertisements should be j Friday, March 8. * was chosen as delegate to attend the
received by The Pilot on e nes ay j I meeting of the Presbyterial, which
for publication in Friday’s paper. : The following program was ffiven | Laurinburg in April.
The rates are Ten Cents per line, by the Epworth League Sunday eve-j
with a minimum charge of Twenty- j ning at the Methodist Church. The I Lonnie Blue was charming
Uve Cents. j subject of the program was having , circle of the Presby-business Saturday.
Pilot Advertisements Bring Results. | an ideal l>v>ng "f f terian Auxiliary Monday afternoon. j.^ Pleasants and R. W
on-. oonntv-wide. O, For a Thousand Tonpes, scup- The topic of the program was,.
R. M. Caldwell of Aberdeen was in
E. H. Morton and N. McN. Smith ' week-end with her home
spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Dunn.
Judge G. H. Humber spent several i Mrs. George Markham of Jacksoi;
days in Raleigh the past week. j Springs is visiting her sister, Mfc.
R. W. Pleasants and Jim Pleasants D. A1 Blue.
Pilot circulation is county-wide
Address The Pilot, Inc., Vass, N. C.,
enclosing stamps, checks or postal
money orders to cover.
Pleasants spent Wednesday in Aber
deen on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spencer and
FOR SALE
USED—NOT ABUSED Automobiles! Promised”; League benediction.
Always to be found priced right
at Brown Buick Service Station,
Sanford, N. C. Ml-8-15-22
WOOD FOR SALE
PINE AND OAK.
Cut any length.
CARL KIVETT.
Phone Connection. Carthage, N. C.
ture reading, Mildred Muse; prayer «]y|exico.” Each member took pan
by League; Song, “Love Divine”; program. Mrs. Graves brought
poem, “A Growing Knowledge of, jo^ely Korean hand;
God,” by Clara Whitlock; reading, j ^^ich had been sent her to sell j ^iss Mary Spencer went to Raleigh
“Idealism against Materialism,” Miss i Korea. The collec- Thursday to see Rio Rita. |
Maida Jenkins; song, “0, Jesus I have ^ afternoon was $11.90. Dr, and Mrs. Scott, Miss Elam Mon-1
Circle No. 2 of the Presb>i;erian i roe and Mrs. Makepeace of Sanford j
Auxiliary, met at the home of Mrs. | visited friends here Friday. |
W. H. McNeill, last Tuesday after-1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace spent j
noon. The meeting was presided I Thursday in Sanford. |
over by the chairman, Mrs. Evly?i | Mrs. C. Muse and daughter of High-
Blue who had prepared a most in-1 Point are spending some time here
teresting program on Mexico. Every | with Mrs. Muse’s parents, Mr. and
member present took part on the; Mrs. R. G. Fry.
program, each one giving a reading, i Mrs. Annie Jennings and daughter,
The members answered roll call by j Dorothy, spent a few days in High
giving a Bible verse on “Giving.” Point the past week.
The collection for the afternoon was j Mrs. Ralph Leach and Miss Mary
After the business and the! Leach visited relatives here Tues-
: program, the hostess served tea with j day.
Circle No. 5 of the Baptist churcli
met at the home of Mrs. Ida DuPree
Tyson, Tuesday evening, March 13,
with a good attendance.
'Mrs. Tyson had arranged a most
interesting program on the “Back-
I ground of the American Negro,” each
! one present part on the program. Mrs.
I Jennings gave a most interesting re-
i port of the State Meeting of the
Baptist Women at High Point last qq
weeks.
Meeting of the Moore Coun*|>'
Sunday School Association
wafers.
MONEY TO LOAN *
1
1
I am now in position to make small |
first or second mortgage loans on bus-1
11)083 or residence property in the .
towns of Cameron, Vass, Southern! The meeting of the Moore County
Pines, Aberdeen, Pinehurst and Pine- j Sunday School Association met in the
bluff. J. Vance Rowe, Aberdeen, N. C. j Methodist Church of Carthage Sun-
BUSINESS SERVICES ! afternoon, Mar'ch 10, at 3:00
! o’clock.
It that French or Hall Clock! following interesting program | popular teacher of Economics in the
doesn’t run enjoyed; song, “Something for
Call 140, Southern Pines, N. Scripture reading, 1 Cor. 13th I
W. F. CHEARS, JEWELERS. t Chapter, Wilbur McLeod; prayer by
Entertains at Bridjge
Mrs. L. R. Sugg entertained at
two tables of bridge Saturday even
ing in honor of Miss Mary Blair,
teacher in the Asheboro high school,
and sister of Miss Margaret Blair,
Mr. and Mrs. McL. McKeithen and
L. B. McKeithen, of Cameron, visit
ed Mrs. N. A. McKeithen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Maynor, of Ox
ford, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Downing.
Claude Stutts was in Carthage for
the week end.
Mrs. Leroy Harrington of Aberdeen
Jewelers.
SIGNS
Any kind—Showcard to Electric and
Roof Signs.
SWIFTS SANDHILL SIGN SHOP
Grey Bldg. Soutlieni Ptnea
TOBIN’S EXPRESS
PHONE THE OLD RELIABLE
89 M Southern Pines
Dependable Baggage
Transfer
'Delco Light
Sales and Scrvic«
W. G. Sugg; special song by the jun-1
ior choir of the Methodist church,
“Where Love Abides;” talk, “What
is the meaning of the Moore County *
Sunday School Association,” A. B. *
j Cameron; song, by junior choir, “I;
j vronder if there’s Someone.” After
; the program the meeting was then
I presided over by the County Presi-1
dent, F. M. Dwight. There were three
I short talks by representatives from
: the different townships of Moore
; County. They were John Sloan, of
t Sandhill Township; L. L. Wooley, of j
j McNeill tonship; Wilbur McLeod, of
j Carthage township. Mr. Chillcott of |
Southern Pines also gave an interest
ing talk. The meeting closed with
i song, “Blest Be the Tie.” Benedic-,
. tion by Dr. Jackson of Pinebluff. i
I The meeting of the Presbyterian j
! Auxiliary was changed from the reg- ;
j ular meeting time, to the second Mon- ^
; day in order to get the yearly report
ready and all business closed for the
church year. The meeting Monday
afternoon was one of the best Auxil-
IllVnFRT AKINfl ' meetings of the year. One out
U ^ 1 1 U si and ing feature of the program was
fiMING that the women of the
I
East Broad St. Southern Pines.'
W. H. MUMFORD, Dealer.
Southern Pines, N. C.
J. N. POWELL
miniNEI<TS& TOMBSTONES
If you are interested in Monu
ments or Tombstones, write
Reckingham Marble Works
ROCKINGliAN, N. C.
8ee or Writ#
JOHN B. KENNEDY
High Pali. N. C.
DR. E. W. BUSH
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Southern Pine«, N. C.
DR. L. V. HENDERSON
Dentist
Bank Building. Pinehurst.
Phone 142-W.
Hare yoor Eyes Examined by mr
Expert. Cost is No More
DR. J. C. AiaNN, Eyesight Special
Mt and Optician will be at Cheart
^welry Store, Sanford. N. C., everj
Wednesday in each week. Headachc
relieved when caused by Eyestraia
Office equipped with the latest exam-
ming instmmentfl. When he fits you
jith classes you have the satisfac-
wn of knowing that they are correct
Weak eyes of children should receive
e^ert attention; take your child to
him. Remember that he is in Sanford
Every Wednesday from 10 A. M. to
3 P« M.
One nice thing about an automo
bile is that it makes your spare time
so valuable, if you don't mind doing
your own repairs and washing.
A comparatively recent innovation
in business practice is the use of
“travelers checks.”
These have proved a great con
venience and afford a striking ex
ample of the way new ideas and cus
toms keep pace with modern inven
tions and developments. The im
provement of transportation facili
ties has set the human race on the
go, and it is necessary to have a safe
and convenient way to carry some
thing that can be readily converted
into cash anywhere in the civilized
world.
Up to twenty years ago any trav- j
eler who planned to go abroad or to !
visit a section of his own country
remote from his home where he was
not generally and favorably known
was compelled to carry a consider
able amount of currency on his per
son. To be sure, letters of credit
were used long before that to ob
viate the necessity of carrying cash
on long jumps, but as they were only
drawn on institutions in cities their
use did not quite fulfill the require
ments because they could not be used
on trains and steamships and it was
still necessary for travelers to carry
money about with them. This was a
source of danger to the person and
an invitation to crooks and bandits,
so the travelers' checks were de
vised and their popularity has proved
that they were the only practical
solution of a serious problem.
These checks are acceptably any
where and are spendable like money
but only by the proper owner, and no
person should embark on any consid
erable journey without an adequate
supply.
In accordance with its purpose to
render every possible banking serv
ice the Bank of Pinehurst is equipped
to supply travelers' checks in de
nominations of $10, $20, $50, and
$100, bound in a neat wallet at a
cost of 75c per $100.00 and has them
on hand at all times.
$S0 Allowed
For 1 week only we will allow $50 on
any radio, phonograph or piano, re
gardless of condition to purchasers of a
Model “N-12” or “N-17.”
Model N-12 $149.00
Complete set (7) tubes 29.25
Regular Price 178.00
We allow on your old set or
phonograph 50.00
Your price complete $128.25
You save 96.00
This amazing saving is our gift to you
—made possible by vast economies in
manufacturing costs, effected by the
recent consolation of the great Fresh
man and Freid-Eisemann organiza
tions.
But—act at once! We can offer only a
few of thees wonderful sets at this
unheard-of price
r
Add zest to
your parties
WE CATER TO YOU
That luncheon or afternoon
tea will be successful if you
serve cakes, pies or French
pastries from the S. & W.
Cafe.
Our goods are baked fresh
daily by a chef who knows
how. The best pastry chef
south of New York.
s. & W. CAFE
FRESH BAKED GOODS
Southern Pines, North Carolina
YOUR ULTIMATE RADIO
R£ DUC£ S
PRICE
WE GIVE YOU
THE SAVING!
Shaker
and jntest features ^
at a price everybody
CMn pojj
SMALL DEPOSIT
$2.78 per week
Your present set accepted
in trade
Hit
MOD£L
Electric
Southern Pines
RADIO
North Carolina