B
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen. North Carolina
Fridfiy, December 12, 1930.
Bids Received For New
Road to Laurinburg
Oakboro Contractor Low on
Stretch from Aberdeen to
Hoke County Lihe
The State Highway Commission op
ened 140 bids Tuesday on 21 road pro
jects, on which the low bids totaled
$1,205,104.25. The prices were amonj?
the lowest received since the World
War, according to State Highway En
gineer John D. Waldorp.
The contracts will come before the
highway commissioners at their
monthly meeting here for disposal.
All except three, in Martin, Tyrrell
and Sampson counties, are federal
aid projects.
Among the projects and low bids
and bidders were.
No. 5470, Hoke co^unty, C. E. Hill
and Son, of Oak1x>ro, $11,689.05 for
from Scotland county line to the
3.49 miles dirt road on route 241
Moor ecounty line.
No. 5660, Moore county, G. E. Hill
and Son, of Oakboro, $15,170.70 for
3.95 miles dirt road on route 241
from Aberdeen to the Hoke county
line.
No. 4500, Lee county, R. B. Tyler,
of Louisburg, Ky., $7,975.90 for wid
ening to 20 feet 1.19 miles hand-sur-
face on route 50 from its intersec
tion with route 75 toward the Chat
ham county line.
GEORGE B. ARNOLD
Watchmaker & Jeweler
West Broad Street
Next Bank Building
Phone 7121 Southern Pines
THE WEEK IN VASS
Birth Announcement
Friends are congratulating the
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lawrence on
the birth on December 8 of a fine
baby girl whom they have named
Evelyn Gorham, this being the maiden
name of Mrs. Lawrence’s mother. Mas
ter Lewis is delighted with his “baby
sister.”
New Minister Preaches
The Rev. W. C. Ball, new pastor
of the Aberdeen-Vass charge, preach
ed his first sermon at the Vass Meth
odist Church last Sunday morning
and made a fine impression on the
large congregation which was pres
ent to greet him.
Mr. Ball is a young man of pleas
ing personality and comes highly rec
ommended. He has been preaching for
eleven years. His wife and two small
children have been with relatives- in
Asheville for some time on account
of the illness of Mrs. Ball’s mother
and it is not known just when she
will be able to join him in Aberdeen.
7he YELLOW
PENQL
'with the
!DBAND
5agle
EAGLE
•r*
Young People’s Choir
The community young people’s
choir, assisted T>y several small chil-^
dren, will give a musical program in
the Vass Methodist Church at 7:00
o’clock next Sunday evening, Decem
ber 14, and a special invitation to at
tend is extended to everyone in the
community.
The program will consist of fav
orite hymns, of the ages with interest
ing accounts of how they came to
be written, and some special numbers.
At the close of the service a free
will offering will be made for welfare
work in C^'ina, where children are dy
ing in startling numbers daily from
famine and disease.
This is the first service to be con
ducted by the newly organized choir,
and it is hoped that the older people
will show that they are interested in
the efforts of the young people by at
tending and taking part in the ser
vice.
Personals
Clarence Neton and Mrs. T. C. New
ton of McColI, S. C., visited Miss
Vera Newton Thursday.
Miss Lillie McAuley of Sanford is
the guest of Mrs. R. G. Copelan at
Hotel Charmella.
Miss Beulah McLean was a week
end visitor to Raleigh.
Among those registered at Hotel
Charmella on Sunday were Mr. and
I Mrs. F. W. Canupp of Raleigh, Ghar-
i les T. LeViness of Greensboro, E. S.
i ^
I Jeffrey of Maxton and J. M. Hinshaw
i of Durham.
I D. C. McGill of Wade spent the
; week-end with relatives here. Mr. and
Mrs. McGill and Billy McGill were
I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. Duncan McGill.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hunter of San-
i ford visited their sister, Mrs. W. D.
J McCraney Sunday.
I Mrs. Rob Stewart of Johnsonvilie
spent several days last week with
her cousins, Miss Miary and John
McNeill.
Ferris Wilson of Southern Pines
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Wilson, at their home
j on “Rocky Branch.”
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and
children of Hamlet visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Griffin Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth McNeill and Horace
Thompson, members of the faculty at
Mint Hill near Charlotte, spent Fri
day night at the home of Miss Mc
Neill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
McNeill, and attended the Duke-Car-
olina game Saturday.
Dr. John McKay of Buie’s Creek is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. A. M. Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell and Miss Lois
Barclay of Aberdeen attended the ser
vice at the Methodist church Sunday |
evening.
Mrs. W. H. Keith and Mrs. S. R.
Smith attended the Health and Wel
fare meeting in Pinehurst Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rena Walker returned to her
home in Charlotte on Monday, after
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
A. Cameron, who has been ill for
more than two weeks. Mrs. Gameron^s
condition is slightly improved.
Among those from Vass who at-'
tended the Duke-Carolina game Sat
urday were Miss Margaret McLeod,
Mack Brewer, S. D. Byrd and R. L.
Mayfield.
HEMP
m
Highland Pines Inn
and Cottages
^ (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS)
SOUTHERN PINES
SEASON NOVEMBER TO MAY
Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining- Room Service
and its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Require
ments of those Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Sec
tion. The Hotel is Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachu
setts Avenue) Amid Delightful Surroundings. Good Parking
Space is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Class
Hotels are included at Highland Pines Inn. Best of Everything.
Summer Hotel: THE INN, Charlevoix-the-Beautiful, Michigan.
CREAMER & TURNER, Proprietors
A big event ol the season was the
rbotball banquet in the Arrowwood
Memorial Hall last Friday night.
This occasion marks the end of the
football season for Elise, which has
been a very successful one. The
Christmas season was carried out in
the decorations. All the squad who
won letters this year were given sil
ver footballs with their names and
the date engraved on them. Th^se
footballs are given each year by the
girls, friends and the faculty of Elise.
Dr. E. R. Mosher of Chapel Hill and
Mrs. Eldon Adams of Carthage were
dinner guests at the dormitory Mon
day night.
Prof. Broom, principal of the
schools in Biscoe, was a business vis
itor in Hemp Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Garland Gravely spent the
week-end in Lake City, S. C,
Miss Isabel MacLeod had as her
guests Sunday the Rev. land Mrs.
Murdoch MacLeod of Pinehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown went to
Star Monday night on business.
Mr. Smith and Dr. Vanceleat of Long
Island, New York are here on tJieir
annual hunting trip of the season.
They are guests at the Kennedy
House.
Miss Alberta Roberts of Windsor,
Va., was the guest of Miss Virginia
Brown for a week. During her visit
they attended a football game at Elon
College. The Misses Brown and Rob
erts were members of the 1930 class
at Elon.
Friends of the Rev. and Mrs. L.
A. Tilley and family are sorry to
see them leave hut wish them suc
cess in their new charge at Bynum,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Evans and
Miss Agnes Evenas went to Florence,
S. C., Saturday to be with their fath
I^^*- E. W. Evans, who was in a
serious accident Wednesday when his
car was hit by a fast train. Dr.
Evans is reported as getting on nice
ly.
Miss Currie MacLeod spent the
week-end with her mother neap Tim-
berland.
eEAMDMaTHEE'S
BREAD
7CRo.!fDo. 8c
FuO Pound
wrapped loaf
MEAL or GRITS Loose lb* 3C
Macaroili-Spaghetti-Ndodles 2 pkgs. 15c
Snnnyfield
Sultana
Ann Page
A&P
Pancake
SYRUP
Pure
APPLE
Flour
iteaple Blended
Preserves
SAUCE
S pkgs. 25c
20-oz. A
Size
10c
"Su.’ 10c
ft O'CLOCK COFFEE lb. 25c
SHORTENING
Swift’s Jewel
Or Scoco
8
lb.
Bucket
95c
A&P Plain or Selfrising
24-Ib. 98-lb.
75c $2.S9
FLOUR
PiUsbury or Gold Medal
24 £, 99c
Iona Brand
24-lb. 98-lb»
65c $2.50
CHERRIES
Quakor Maid No. 2
Red Pitted Can
Whole Milk—HeU
CHEESE lb.
2Sc
Iona—T ender—Tasty
PEAS 10c
N
Del Monte
RAISINS
Seeded
Dr Seedless
3 — 25c
Layer Raisins, lb. 12VzC
Mince Meat, bulk, lb 19c
Pitted Dates 22c
A&P Currants 19c
Figs 25c
Grandmother’s
Fruit Cake, 50c & $1.00
NUTS
Mixed, lb. 25c
Brazils, lb. 25c
Waln’ts, lb 33c
Pecans, lb. 43c
Almon’s lb 25c
Glace Cherries, lb.. 59c
Glace Pineapple, lb. 55c
Warwick Assorted
Chocolates
lb.
Box
45e S- S1.89
The Great ATLANTIC PACIFIC Tea Co.
Gifts for the Home
AT THE
MRS UPCHURCH ADDRESSES '
CARTHAGE WOMEN’S CLUBS
INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS
SUPERPEX AND ELECTROL
OIL BURNERS
LV.O’CALLAGHAN
Telephone 5341 §
^ Avenue Southern Pines, N. C. §
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Carthage Women’s Cluh, Mrs. Up
church, district president, gave a most
pleasing talk, and Mrs. Cameron, of
Aberdeen, chairman of the hot-lunch
committe of Aberdeen, gave the Car
thage club some very helpful hints
with regard to running their hot lunch
department aftr Christmas.
Mrs. Phillips, librarian, reported
that there were 122 members of the
Carthag-e library. One-hunded and
sixty-eig^ht books werei taken out dur
ing November. At the next meeting of
the club Mrs. Busbee, of Jugtown with
several of the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation members, will be ^ests of
the cluib, and Mrs. Pushee will give a
talk.
/
PINEHURST WAREHOUSES
A gift for the home will be a 2onstant reminder of the griver for
years to come- Selections from our stock of smart furnishings will
be a real pleasure and you will find many unique gift suggestions
that are sure to bring genuine pleasure to the recipient.
May we suggest—
HANDEL LAMPS—
CHATHAM BLANKETS—
ODD CHAIRS and TABLES.
UNUSUAL WROUGHT IRON FOOT SCRAPERS, “KEEP
OFF” signs, etc.
ARTCRETE GARDEN FURNITURE, Bird Baths, Benches,
Pots, etc.
Lovely FIBRE CLOTHES HAMPERS in colors
BATH ROOM RUGS and SETS—Colorful and Unusual
Breakfast TRAYS, For those who like breakfast in bed ^
QUAINT TUFTED BED SPREADS in colors
These and many other PRACTICAL GIFTS await y«u in our—
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
It is always a pleasure to show you
THEPINEHURStWAREHOUSES
\
Pinehurst, N. C.
H
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
Xi
tsmti