t liday, October 31, 1930.
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Eleven.
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THE PAGE TRUST COMPANY,
ABERDEEN, N. C.
^ for the Sandhills. Cotton is
a httle off. but totecco is bringing a good price, farm crop^
a,e not as tad as they might have been, the winter visitors are
beginning to arrive, and the prospects generally are that more
money will be moving than was anticipated.
The thing fo.- all of us to do is to profits by the lessons of
the past and to pay our dabts as fast as possible, buy prudently
the things we need, save a portion of our incomes for such emer
gencies as we see are bound to come, and to plan for better
things in the days ahead.
Put your valuable documents in a safe deposit box in the
bank vaults, and your money that are not using in the cus-
today of the bank. Make everything safe for the present and
the future.
THE PAGE TRUST COMPANY.
ABERDEEN, N. C.
A Bank of Standing in County,
State and Nation.
Aberdeen Social Events
At a called meeting of the citizens
of Aberdeen held in the auditorium of
the Aberdeen high school on last Tues
day night, for the purpose of nomi
nating members to the Aberdeen
School Board to take the places of
Henry A. Page, Jr., and M. F. But-
ner, whose terms are expiring, out of
eight nominees four were selected and
Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson and Henry A.
Page, Jr., were nominated for Aber
deen and Mrs. H. Allison and M. F.
Butner for Pinebluff. H. W. Doub
presided over the meeting, and while
the attendance was small, an interest
ing meeting took place. Out of these
four nominees one each for Aberdeen
and Pinebluff will be elected in our
election to be held next week.
/her
and
bird
s
n
Night on Weymouth
Heights
A traveler driving in toward Southern Pines from
out the Fort Bragg way remarked that he rarely ever
saw a prettier picture than the lights along the top of
the ridge as evening calls for turning on the electric
lamps in the homes.
From the hills far out the circle of illumination
breaks through the fringe of pine trees, and it is a
pretty sight.
Then in the Day Time from out in the same section
the riders get glimpses of the white paint and the red
chimneys of the homes on Weymouth ridge, sheltered
by the forest growth, topped by the foliage high on the
summit.
But always that picture. And every new Weymouth
home adds to the pleasure of the spectacle.
A group of locations near the McKinney house and
the Lachine new house are available now.
s. B. RICHARDSON
Real Estate
PATCH BUILDING
Southern Pines. North Carolina
Quite a number of Aberdeen tennis
enthusiasts are attending the Mid-
South Tennis Tournament at Pine-
South Tennis Tournament at Pnie-
hurst this week.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
PINEHURST INVESTMENT COMPANY, Inc.
PINEHURST, N. C.
44
if”
XX
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ti
XX
Is one of the most commonly used
words in the English Language:
Suppose
XX
^ You were to be suddenly inca
pacitated for work by illness or in
jury;
Or your home or place of business
destroyed by fire or tornado;
Or your automobile involved in an
accident;
Or any of the many other similar
incidents occurred (the above being"
the most common) that bring about
loss, recoverable only by means of
insurance?
Would your consolation be expressed by
saying: “If I had properly insured, etc., ”
or “I am fully insured?”
With our service the “IF” will be left out.
MID-SOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY
PINEHURST, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKeithen spent
several days in Winston-Salem last
week, visiting their son, Harold Mc
Keithen.
Mrs. J. R. Page and Mrs. R. N.
Page, accompanied by Mrs. Sutten-
field of Pinebluff and Mrs. Rowland
of Raeford attended the Presbyterian
Synodical 'at Belmont, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Thomas,
who have enjoyed a six weeks motor
trip visiting relatives in Florida, Tex
as and Oklahoma, returned to their
home in Aberdeen last week.
Little Martha Lou Bryan, who un
derwent a tonsil operation lat the
office of Dr. A. H. McLeod last week,
is recupej-ating nicely.
Mrs. H. L. Boggs received the sad
news of the death of her sister in
New York City on last Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Medlin and
daughter, Gloria Gray, spent the week
end v^^ith relatives at Zebulon.
J. McN. Johnson has not been quite
so well lately, and has returned to
the Moore County Hospital at Pine-
hurst for treatment.
James Smith and family have moved
from the Gunter bungalow they have
been occupying on Poplar Street to
the Ferree home in Lakeside Heights.
Miss Margaret Pleasants, a student
at N. C. C. W. at Greensboro, came
home last week, to visit her mother,
who is a patient at the Moore County
Hospital.
Lieut. Rufus H. Beck of the High
way Patrol force, at Marion, spent
last Sunday in Aberdeen with friends.
Rev. E. L. Barber and Elder S. E.
Sloan are attending Presbytery at
Old Bluff church near Fayetteville
U I this week.
81 Mrs. Boggs of Martinsville, Iowa,
arrived last week to be the guest of
her son, H. L. Boggs for the winter
lY'onths.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Gunter and
children went to Durham on last Fri
day, being called there by the illness
of Mrs. Gunter’s sister.
Mrs. Mary Campbell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugenia
Thomias, in Raleigh, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Mattie Page, who has been
spending some time with her grand
daughter, Mrs. M. N. Sugg at Lake-
view, is now the guest of her daught
er, Mrs. E. L. Pleasants, on Bethesda
road.
Rev. G. B. Starling, pastor of the
Aberdeen Methodist Church, assisted
in a meeting at West End last week.
Mrs. Hawley of Hamlet, has been a
recent visitor of her daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Cummings.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lockey and
son, Forest, Jr., were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurley at Fay
etteville.
Mrs. Emma Tatum, who has been
quite sick for several weeks is able
tc he up and about again.
Miss Frances Pleasants, a student
at N. C. a. W. in Gn^eens
boro, spent last Sunday at home with
her parenst, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Pleasants.
Jim Lewis of West End, visited in
g Aberdeen last week-end as the guest
of his son, T. N. Lewis.
Mrs. H. H. Bradshaw, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mack
Pairley at Columbia, S. C., for some
time, returned home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sharpe have re
turned from a delightful motor trip
to the western part of North Caro
lina.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wimberly, Ce-
ci’i Farrell and R. G. Farrell motor
ed over to Columbia, S. C., to spend
the day on last Tuesday, where R> G.
Farrell is taking medical treatment.
Dwight Troutman, David Knight,
Si., and Milton Carpenter spent sev
eral days Ust week on a fishing
trip.
Rev. G. B. Starling, Jr., and James
Starling of Durham, spent the week
end in Aberdeen visiting thoii par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Starling at
the Methodist Parsonage.
Miss Mildred Campbell, who is
teaching at Jonesboro this year spent
last Sunday at home visiting
mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell.
Lacy Womble, Alex Cockman
Henry Cockman with some 35
dogs, came down from Chatham
county on last Sunday on their way
to the Mossgiel Farm to take part
in the hunting pictures being made
there this week by the Grantland Rice
Sportlight Moving Picture Company
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keith and chil
dren motored over to Columbia, S. C.,
last week to visit Mrs. Keith’s moth
er. Mr. Keith and little son returned
Sunday, but Mrs. Keith and the lit
tle girl will stay on for some time.
Miss Katie Harrington stopped over
in Aberdeen for a short visit to rel
atives on last Tuesday while en route
from visiting her sister at Biscoe to
her home at Cameron.
Mrs. H. E. Bowman attended a
meeting of the Educational Depart
ment of the Raeford Woman’s Club
whcih was held at the home of Mrs.
P. P. McCain at the Sanatorium on
last Tuesday, and reported a splendid
program.
Mrs. Robert Gwyn was a visitor in
Columbia, S. C., last week.
A large number of football fans will
attend the game between the State
University and Georgia Tech to be
played at Chapel Hill on next Sat
urday.
tlED CROSS NURSES GUARD
HEALTH OF THE HOME
Everett, Zane and Muse
Certified Public Accountants
Sanford, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.
J. C. Muse, C. P. A,, Resident Partner
E. v. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Southern Pines, Telephone 5033 North Carolina
DR. E. M. MEDLIN
DENTIST
Johnson Building—Aberdeen
DR. GEORGE G. HERR
DENTIST
Mudgett Building
Southern Pines
DR. E. W. BUSH
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Southern Pines,
North Carolina
The American Red Cross, which is
asking for public support in North
Carolina at its coming annual mem
bership roll call, maintains a public
health nursing service, engaged in
safeguarding the nation’s life and
health. In the past year, there were
on duty 795 Red Cross nurses in the
United States and its possessions, who
reported thousands of visits to
schoolrooms, where they gave health
inspections to 968,096 pupils. Besides
this, they made 1,242,424 other pro
fessional visits.
In North Carolina, there are 10
nurses on duty, who this last year
made 18,214 nursing visits and in
spected 6,276 school children.
These visits and inspections mean
much to national health, particularly
in the rural areas, where the Red
Cross has been the greatest single
force in developing public health
nursing'.
EUGENE C. STEVENS
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Southern Pines, N. 0.
J. N. POWELL
UNDERTAKING — EMBALMING
EAST BROAD STREET SOUTHERN PINES
Moore County’s Leading Restaurant—
JACK’S GRILL
Southern Pines, North Carolina
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
ED’S CAFE
Generous Portions at Modest Prices
Opposite Seaboard Depot
Southern Pines
The Best Place in Town
TO EAT
PINE CONE CAFE & BAKERY
Theatre Block, Southern Pines
Open evenings, dance if you wish
FREEMAN’S FURNITURE HOUSE
UNDERTAKING—EMBALMING
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day Phone 7 Night Phone 73
ABERDEEN, ’ NORTH CAROLINA
D. D. SHIELDS CAMERON
REAL ESTATE—RENTALS—INSURANCE
Telephone 5461
Post Office Block Southern Pines, N. C.
Everybody Cannot Have
a Big Country Estate
Like Verner Reed’s, or John Warren Watson’s,, or Burrell
White’s, or the Barber estate, for there is not enough ground in
this section to provide such vast holdings.
BUT EVERYBODY CAN HAVE
A smaller rural tract, Five Acres, Ten Acres, or such similar
latitude for a smaller country home.
And the beauty of it is that with these progressive men making
such magnificent country homes and places those of us who want
smaller country homes away from the limited area of the villages
can have our smaller country holdings amid the bigger ones, and
thereby enjoy all the advantages of the delightful country touch
that the big fellows are providing.
i
H
The Midland Farms Area
Out there near the Barber estate, or on the other side of the
Midland Road.
Near the White property or the Way farm, or the Knollwood
village, convenient to the villages, with the big rural estates as
neighbors and certain of the improvements the big men make,
are home sites that will be invaluable-
GET YOUR LOCATION WHILE THEY ARE TO BE HAD
♦♦
♦♦
Any Accredited Real Estate Agent,
or Pinehurst General Of^ces,. Real Estate Section,
PINEHURST, N. C.