Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 3, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen. North Carolina Friday, April 3. iggj Mellotone can he worked infancy wall finishes, such as Tif fany, Sponge Im printing and Scumb ling. Beautiful effects and designs can he easily and economically oh- iained. Come in and ^<?/^FREE BOOKLET on NOME DECORATION OW/0 HAVE BEAUTIFUL WALLS ^7’OU, too, may have beautiful I- walls, by selecting the proper paint and by choosing colors to harmonize with your furniture, wood work and draperies. LOWE BROTHERS MELLOTONE is just the paint to use, for it meets both essential requirements. It is a quality paint, and when ap plied produces a rich, velvety'finish that lends dignity to the whole room. Also, its colors come in soft, pastel shades, designed to harmonize with many varied types of homes,—and it is washable. We would like to help you secure beautiful color schemes; call us by ’phone or stop in. Aberdeen Hardware C#. Aberdeen, N. €. TOPtAVB8TOUMONEY...BSFOBe YOU BUY-KNOW' A— GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC Al^L.-S'TBEL. REFRE'BEiltA'rOR. WITH A 3-Ye ar Guarantee »10 DOWN 2 Years In Which To Pay Balance Residential Conokbi- natiofi Service Rate One of the lowest rates offered in the Carcl’nas for Com bination Residential Lighting, Cooking and Heating Service. CAROLINA Pow<0r & LIglit ComiMMisr F*ir|eHurst ^ F^aragrapHs The first animal “Community Night” was held on the ground floor of the Community Church Tuesday evening. Notwithstanding the down pour of rain, masy were present for this get-together. The meeting was opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer led by the Rev. W. M. McLeod. A detailed report of the cast and value of the new building and furnishings and of the present finan cial status was read from the church records by I. C. Sledge. This report bore little evidence of the business de pression of the past eighteen months as compared with some enterprises and was cause for sincere gratifica tion. A program followed the business meeting, the chief speakers being the Rev. E. L. Barber of Aberdeen and Robt. E. Denny, each proving to be the unusual combination of master jester and sage philosopher. They gave rich entertainment during the time allotted them. A surprise feat ure of the program and one greatly enjoyed was the singing of negro spirituals by a negro male quartette of Southern Pines. At the close of the program, a group of the ladies serv ed refreshments. The congregation at the Community Church on last Sabbath evening was privileged to hear the Rev. William Gordon Neville of South America. Mr. Neville, who is a zealous work er in the mission fields in Brazil, is on his first furlough in the United States, and those who heard him were informed and inspired by his stirring message. The Brotherhood choir under the leadership of J. A. Mills had charge of the music which was a pleasing feature of the ser vice. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Deneen were hosts to four tables of bridge on Saturday evening in their apartment. High scores were held by S. A. Hennessee and Mrs. Jack Mulcahy, to whom prizes were awarded. Low score prizes were given Mrs. L. L. Yost, and Jack Mulcahy. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. I O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. S.'A. Hennesee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mul cahy, Mrs. Helen Robbins, Mrs. N. B. Crandall, Mrs. M. Hagood, Mrs. Lyman and Miss Ella Jones. Mrs. Bert Nicoll was charming hostess to two tables of bridge in her home on Thursday evening of last week. Prizes were^won by Mrs. W. R. Viall and Mrs. T. R. Cole. The hostess served an iced course and cake. Those pjaying were Mrs. Tom Cole, Mrs. W. R. Viall, Mrs. True I P. Cheney, Mrs. Gordon Cameron, j Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mrs: Frank Dupont, Mrs. Alec Innes and Mrs. L. L. Yost. Mr. and Mrs. True P. Cheney en tertained informally Wednesday eve ning, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicoll, Prof. and Mrs. Har old Brownbeck and Major and Mrs. Lloyd Yost. The Supply Committee of the Moore County Hospital Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Williamson is chairman, is meet ing this Friday afternoon at 2:00 with Mrs. Nicoll at Sunny Corner Cottage. Mrs. W. R. Viall and Mrs. E. B. ‘ Keith are entertaining at bridge at | the Club Skyline Tuesday, April 7th at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. N. B. Crandall of Cambridge, Mass., is the house guest of Mrs. Margaret Hagood for two weeks. The Misses Eliz^abeth McDonald and Lerora Sally of N. C. C. W., Greensboro, are spending the Spring holidays hfere with home folks. Miss Caroline Battley of Shelter Island Heights, N. Y., is visiting rel atives and friends in the Sandhills. The Misses Elizabeth McDonald and Lerora Sally of N. C. C. W., Greensboro, are spending the Spring holidays here with home folks. Mrs. James Quale, Mrs. N. P. Ray and Mrs. W. L. Dunlop spent Thurs day in Greensboro. Prof. and Mrs. Harold Brownbeck of Colleysville, Pa., are guests this week of Major and Mrs. L. L. Yost. Mrs. Eric Nelson and son, Donald, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Hay wood in Candor Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Miss Minnie Turnbull, Miss Bes sie Cameron, Roy Kelly and J. B. Cameron, Jr., spent Sunday in Co lumbia, S. C., guests of Miss Louise Newhour. Anderson Page is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Page. Mrs. Charles M. Nicoll of Carthage was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicoll on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hinson announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, March 31st. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tate had as week-end guests Miss Nannie Tate of Salisbury and Joe Doggett of High Point. Donald Ross and Eric Nelson were in Augusta, Ga., for several days this week. James Quale spent Tuesday in Ral eigh. Miss Thelma Bliss and Miss Peggy Brawley of Salem College came home Wednesday to spend the spring holi- adys. Roderick Innes, a student in Oak Ridge Military Institute, spent Friday and Saturday of ■ last week with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Innes. Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Louise Ransdall and Roscoe T. Reed in Raleigh March 21st have been received by friends of the bride in Pinehurst. Mrs. Reed was a popular member of the graduating class of the Pinehurst school. last year, hav ing spent the winter in the home of her brother, S. R. Ransdall. Thomas Henderson of the Carlysle School, Bamburg, S. C., arrived Wed nesday for a week’s visit in the home of his parents, Qr. and Mrs. L. V. Henderson. ELISE LEADS COUNTY IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE it PAE T. BARNBN, he. Insurance of All Kinds -^At The— Citi2ens’ Bank Building Southern Pines, N. C. Elise led the county in school at tendance in January, with a percent age of 96. Acom Ridge was second, Mt. Zion third, Putnam fourth and Cedar Hill fifth. Next in order came the following: Ingram Branch, West End, Jackson Springs, Pinehurst, Eagle Springs, Aberdeen, Glendon, Cameron, Car thage, Vass-Lakeview Farm Life, Southern Pines, Hemp, High Falls, Needham’s Grove, Moody, Roseland, Melton, Dover, Plank Road, Rock Hill, West Philadelphia and East Philadel phia. The county average was 86.89 per cent, practically the same as the previous year and 4.18 per cent bet ter than 1929. The Kiwanis Club gives an annual cup to the school having the highest percentage of attendance through the school year. CHICKEN SUPPER AT NEW COMMUNITY HOUSE FRIDAY There will be a Chicken Supper Ferved at the New Community House in Aberdeen on Friday night, April 10th, at 6:3Q, the proceeds to be used to buy furnishings for the house. Single tickets, $1.00; two tickets, $1.50. Music will be provided while supper is being served and everyone will have a good time, according to the committee in charge. Successors To | PAUL T. BARNUM S. B. RICHARDSON, INC. I ttttT t m n j mnnrij ij I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimrintTTmTTTniTTTTTTTmTmTmmTTmnTnnmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJJfi]]]; ON j WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS ! SOUTHERN PINES The unusual conditions that have overtak en the Sandhills, the full hotels, tlie visitors who are crowding in at this time of the year, the new horses arriving, the numbers following the golf games, and everything else, tell of the way Weymouth, with other locations is bound to develop in the near future. Everything is on for a big day just ahead. Weymouth is the place you will want a home. Out of the crowd that is filling the heart of the villages. Not far enough out to be away from everything. Good roads to all quarters of Wey mouth Heights. Everything you want, including the neighbors, who are already there. Better make your selection of a building site, for the number is not growing. S s H H s. B. RICHARDSON Real Estate PATCH BUILDING Southern Pines. North Carolina An Easy Way to Get Your Fertilizer 'J G. Ober & Sons Company BALTIMORE, MD. Oldest in America Has established a new Fertilizer Fac tory in Aberdeen, N. C. * The Ober Company has opened this Factory so they can give quicker and bet ter service. In selecting your fertilizer require ments, convenience should go hand-in- hand with modern service. We want to give the farmer the best fertilizer we know how to manufacture, plus service. Before buying call on me. B. B. SAUNDERS ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA Sal^ Representative n » ♦♦ tt ♦♦ i H ♦♦ n n n n ♦4 H :: n / 8
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1931, edition 1
6
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