North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, April "I, 1931. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Abardeca. North Carolina Let’s Talk About GOOD LUMBER Right along weVe been telling you that our lum ber is of the finest obtain- f able. Probably you have some small construction I job. If so, let us help you by offering this quality t lumber. We are certain that you’ll come back to us for more important work. FOLLEY’S LUMBER YARDS Aberdeen, N. C. Page Seven Cameron and Comtnunity I Mrs. J. C. Bruton, J. C. Bruton, Jr., ! and Mrs. Marshall and children of j Columbia, S. C., are the house guests j of Mrs. McDavid Mclver and Miss I Mamie Arnold. ; Mrs. W. G. Parker, and Miss Helen j Parker were shopping in Raleigh Wed- ! nes'day. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cdtton of Arca- j dia, Fla., and Mrs. Arch McDougald I of Hamlet were guests of Mr. and I Mrs. H. D. Tally Wednesday. 1 Miss Mattie Harriette Bullock of ! Fort Bragg spent the week-end with ! her parents. Martin McFadyen has a position j with the Signal force at Wake Forest ' at present. Rev. and Mrs. Hare were dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flint Lover- ! Ing Thursday. On Thursday, March 24th, Mrs. J. D. McLean entertained at a lovely rook party in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret McLean. This, being her twelfth birthday. The sitting room was beautifully decorated with potted plants and spring flowers. Two ta bles were in play, and high score prize, a lovely string of beads, was won by Miss Ruth McFadyen, the consolation prize, a lovely jar of bath salts, was won by Miss Marie Parker. In the game of Progressive Hearts, high score prize was won by Miss June Mclver Hemphill. The hostess, I II < • ;( Just Received a New Shipment s Easter Dresses and Coats Attractively Priced a n LADIES’ STYLE SHOP Aberdeen, North Carolina n KODAK FINISHING ENLARGEMENTS Prompt Service, all work guaranteed Sheet Music Magazines CHARLES DRUG COMPANY Phone 16* Aberdeen, N. C. ♦♦ ti ♦♦ ♦♦ DR. E. C. EDWARDS Announces the opening of his office in the Page Trust Company Building, formerly occupied by the Carolina Discount. General Practice Hours 10:00 to 1:00 and 3:00 to 5:00 and by appointment Smart Spring Dresses- When you see these frocks we are sure that you will want at least two or three! Prints in the gayest patterns in frocks for afternoon, . ‘^Sunday Night” and street wear, that have novel sleeves, sashes and collar effects. We feature the Nelly Don and the Co-Ed Dresses. These are, without a doubt, the smartest dresses that can be bought anywhere for such a low price, sizes 14 to 44. You will also find just thie Hat you are looking for here —and so reasonably priced. STANDARD STORE, INC. % f. m a p Aberdeem, North Carolina assisted by Misses Isabel McKeith- en and Evelyn Anne Snow served re freshments. Those enjoying the hos pitality of the hostess were • Misses Marie Parker, Ruth McFadyen, Jan ette Wooten, Johnsie Cameron, Mar garet McDonald, June Mclver Hem phill, (JEvelyn Anne Snow, and Isabel McKeithen. Miss Margaret was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Miss Jessie McFadyen of N. C. C. W. Greensboro, is spending the spring holidays with her mother, Mrs. Georgie McFadyen. Mrs. D. J, Pierce has returned home from Charlotte, after several weeks stay with her son, M. E. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. .J. E. Snow spent Tuesday in Pinehurst. Miss Loula May Lancaster, and Elizabeth Erwin of Flora McDonald College spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean. Rev. M. D. McNeill was called to Aberdeen to conduct the funeral ser vices of Kenneth McCrimmon. Mr. McCrimmon was a deacon in the Manley Pres,byterian church. Services were held in Bethesda Church at Aberdeen, On Thursday afternoon, the Rev. M. D. McNeill was called upon to con duct the funeral services of Mrs. Tom Savage at the old Savage cem etery. Mrs. Savage was 85 years old, and a life long member of the White Hill church. Miss Katheryn McDonald, who teaches—at Needham’s Grove, spent the week-end at home. Miss Mary Emma Thomas was supper guest of Misses Inez Wanna- maker and Ethel Seawell Saturday. Mrs. Loula Muse is spending a few days in Whiteville, the guest of her niece, Mrs. E. K. Proctor. Rev. Frank Hare preached at the Baptist Church Sunday night. Misses Pearl and Clara Johnson will conduct a study class for the B. Y. P. U., the subject of which is, “In vestments in Christia* Living” Miss Pearl is a returned missionary of China. Misses Mary Emma and Elizabeth Thomas and Milton Thomas attended a lecture on “Rock Gardens in Dixie” at Southern Pines Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Allen of Troy and Dr. and Mrs. Farrior of High Point spent Sunday with Miss Mamie Arnold. Miss Flora May McFadyen of Kelly spent Sunday at home. She was ac companied by Miss Kate Beasley, Mrs. A. B. Andrews and A. B. Andrews, Jr., of Miami, Fla., and Prof. Jones of Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, and sons, Frank, Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs. Georgie McFadyen. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graham, Mrs. Joe rrington and J. W. Harring ton e shopping in Sanford Mon day. Mr. Sloan of Broadway has pur- chased the drugs from the Lewis Drug Co., and will open up the bus iness at once. We welcome Mr. Sloan to our town, and wish him much suc cess Mrs. Rich of Charlotte and daugnt- er, Frances Robinson were week-end guests of Mrs. J. M. Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton McKeith en and children spent Sunday at Clarkton. Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen spent Sun day in Laurinburg with Mrs. Dougald Stewart. Miss Mollie McKeithen spent Sun day in Aberdeen. Mrs. Clark, nee Miss Minnie Hun ter, of Birmingham, Ala., is spend ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter. Mrs. L. B. McKeiithen, Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen, and Miss Jacksie Muse were shopping in Sanford Mon day. The following teachers of the Pri mary Dept, of the Cameron High School, Misses Minnie Muse, Mary Hentz, Flora Morrison, Esther Seaw ell, and Margaret Gilchrist gave an interesting program Friday night in the school auditorium. This being the first program of our school commence ment. John C. Muse of Sanford spent Sun day with home'folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ray of Asheboro spent Sunday with Mrs. D. S. Ray. OPENS OFFICES HERE nmmmmmmm Ddkaous and Refreshing r T ♦ ♦ II Dr. C. E. Edwards of Louisiana, who has been associated with Dr. J. W. Dickie at Pine Crest Manor for two years, has opened offices in the Page Trust Company building in Aberdeen. Dr. Edwards, already well known in the Sandhills, now becomes a permanent fixture in the commun ity. He is a graduate of the medical school at Vanderbilt University. WANTED TO BUY—Light used car. Address with information Box 866, Southern Pines, N. C. FOR you . FOR ME .. that refreshing pause Thi10 Id on our radio program- Famous sports cdebrities talk...An all-string 31-piece dance orchestra. . . . Every Wednesday night , . . It's just a drink but—what a drink! Sealed up in it is that tingling, delicious taste—with a cool after-sense of refreshment. Every bottle is sterilized — keeping it pure as sunlight. Pause a minute for it—and you find your self refreshed for a fresh start. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ABERDEilN, N. C. OVER NINE MILLION A DAY—IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS CALL UPON AfiiP FOQP STORES, TODAY, FOR YOUR EASim FOOP NEgDS! Gi*aiidmother’« CAKES lb. 23c Layer, Raisin or Pound h <• SHANKLESS CeUophan« Wrapped 15c Picnics IONA BRAND LIMA BEANS 3 No. 2 Cans m % IONA BRAND STRING BEANS 3 NATIONAL COFFEE WEEK OUR OWN FAMOUS AND OTHER NA- TIONAIjI;Y ADVERTISED COFFEES AT SPEOIAIi liOW PRICES IN A&P FOOD STORES. 8 o^Clock lb. 19c Mild and Mellow Red Circle lb. 23c I Rich, Fnll Bodied BOKAR lb. 27c Coffee SuiHreme Snitana MILK Pet or Carnation Red Beans 4 cans 19c HOMINY 3 cans 25c Strictly Fresh EGGS doz. 25c Tall A Can* 23c Plain or Selfrising AdbP FLOUR 12 lb. 35c 2410.69c 9S10- *2“ Corn Brand Can lOC Nucoa lb. 19c Sunsweet PRUNES 19c Vienna SAUSAGE 3 cans 25c Meal Grits 10 lbs. 25c Grandmother’s BREAD FULL POUND Wrapped Loaf 5c Simnyfield Sliced Bacon 33c Tbe Great Atlantic €t Pacific Tea Co. /