Page Four
THE PILOT, a Paper wifh rharacter, Aberdeen^^^th Carolina
Friday, June 5.
F*ineHiirst F^aragrapHs
Miss Mary McLang who was the
guest of Mrs. A. S. Coburn for two
weeks, left Thursday to spend the
summer in Littleton, N. H. She ac
companied Miss Catherine Quinn,
who was motoring up for the summer
in Vermont.
Mrs. Murdoch McLeod and little
daughter, returned Thursday from a
week^s visit with fttrs. McLeod s par~
ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Shaw in Sum
ter, S. C.
After spending the winter and
spring in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Martin Wicker, Mrs. J. H. Kelly
has gone to Whiteville for an indefi
nite stay in the home of her son, J.
F. Kelly.
The Misses Lucile Lee and Lalla
Rhook Stephenson of Smithfield were
guests on Tuesday of Mrs. L. V. Hen
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Picquet
spent the week-end in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watt, Mp.
Marion Phillips and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Phillips closed their cottage
and left Tuesday for San Francisco
and will spend the summer in Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swearingen are
spending several days in Charlotte
visiting relatives.
Miss Violet McLeod is spending a
two weeks’ vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin McLeod in Nor
man.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Footman had as
their week-end guests, Miss Anne
Footman and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ran
kin of Charlotte.
Martin Wicker and son, Travis are
spending a month in Hot Springs,
Ark. They made the trip by motor and
will take in points of interest en
route.
Gordon Cameron went to Kings
port, Tenn., on Saturday and return
ed Sunday, bringring home Mrs. Cam
eron and the children, who have been
visiting relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hiatt and small
daughter of High Point spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Campbell in their home here.
Miss Sadie Stewart of Charlotte,
Mrs. T. H. Rowan and son, Jock, of
Hamlet were visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pinkerton have
leased the Kinea Cottage on Midland
Road and moved in this week.
Thomas Henderson arrived Friday
from Carlyle Military Institute, at
Bamberg, S. C., where he completed
summer with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Henderson.
Miss Melba Wicker has had as her
guests for several days the Misses
Odell and Mary Louise McLeod of
Norman.
The girls and boys of the Young
People’s Department in the Sunday
School of the Community Church en
joyed a hay ride to Lakeview Tuesday
night. They were chaperoned by J.
B. Cameron, Superintendent, and Mrs..
Hulon Cole.
Mrs. Mildred B. Gray, who spent
the winter here with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Picquet, has gone north
for the summer.
Mrs. W. S. Wilkinson, Mrs. C. C.
Beam, Charles and Nancy Beam, Miss
Dorothy Battle and Frank Wilkinson
of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Hicks of
Savannah, Ga., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. I. C. Sled*ge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin McLeod of
Beverly, Mass., and George East
man of Boston arrived in Pinehurst
Sunday night and will spend the
month of June.
James Quale left Monday by motor
for Biddeford Pool, Me., where he will
spend the summer.
Mr.and Mts. Arthur Boring of
Plant City, Fla., are expected to ar
rive this week for a visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ehrhardt.
The Cottage School has closed
and Miss Mae Chapman left the lat
ter part of the week for her home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. L. V. Henderson and daughter,
Frances returned Saturday after an
extended visit in Durham and Ox
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Razook and
children have gone to Lake Placid
for the summer season.
Miss Margaret McQueen spent the
week-end with Dr. A. R. McQueen
and Miss Flora McQueen in Dunn.
. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the
Community Church met Tuesday night
in the Ladies Parlor. In the absence
of the President, Mrs. James Quale,
Mrs. E. B. Keith, vice president, pre
sided. The program on Foreign Mis
sions was led by Mrs. Dan Horner^ A
very interesting feature was a talk
by Mrs. Dalton Wicker on her work
*in the Home Mission fields in Ken
tucky.
The meeting was well attended and
proved inspiring to all present.
Golf President
Raleigh Golfer Low
In Senior Tourney
Mid-South Senior Golf Astsocia-
tion Event Attracts Crowd
to Pinehurst
Bryson Biggs, of Raleigh showed
the way to the veterans of the Mid-
Southern Seniors’ Golf association in
their June meet at the Pinehurst
Country Club Wednesday, the Raleigh
entrant poking a youthful and invin
cible ball over the Pinehurst number 1
course to carry off the law gross
score for the field with a card of 77.
But one stroke behind Biggs in the
race for the low mark was T. R
CARTHAGE
Mrs. W. R. Pleasants entertained
at five tables of contract and auction
bridge at her home on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadgfe Stutts of
Erwin visited relatives here over the
week-end.
Dwight Currie is at home after at
tending medical college in Baltimore
this winter.
Mrs. Claude Woltz has arrived home
for the summer vacation after teach
ing in Raleigh.
Mrs. N. A. McKeithen, Leland Mc-
Keithen and Mr.'and Mrs. Dan Car
ter have returned home after a trip
RICHARD S. TUFTS
Pinehurst Man Elected Head of
Carolinas Amateur Golf
Association
Richard Tufts of Pinehurst was
elected president of the Carolinas
Amateur Golf Association and Ral
eigh was selected for the 1932 cham
pionship tournament at the associa
tions meeting held at Myrtle Beach
Tuesday night.
Paul Haddock, of Charlotte, was
elected first vice president and Julian
Morton, of Wilmington, second vice
president. John Milam, of Greenville,
S. C., was re-elected secretary for
the 13th time.
The association tabled a motion to
allow public links players to enter its
tournaments.
DEARSTYNE URGES BETTER
GRADING OF POULTRY HERE
Brem,of Charlotte, who breezed around ,
the circuit in 78. Biggs was playing to Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
adelphia. They also visited Midship
man E. T. McKeithen, Jr., at Annap
olis, Md.
Miss Gladys Watson is at home for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. J .L. Currie and daughter, Miss
Mary are spending a few days in Fay
etteville.
Mrs. W. G. Brown is spending some
time with relatives in High Point.
Judge H. F. Seawell has returned to
(Continued from page 1)
and according to Mr. Mayfield, this
represents only about fifty per cent of
the county production.
It was announced that the associa
tion has a contract to dispose of
twenty-five cases of eggs a week, not
at a stated pric?, but it is thought
that the price will be slightly above
that paid on the local markets.
A reading pertaining to rural life
wap given by Miss Marjorie Leslie
and judging by the applause this was
one of the outstanding numbers on
the program.
in the so-called youngster’s class of
the senior meet, being among the
players 45 to 49 years of age. Brem,
who in addition to being runner-up to
the low mark of the meet, won the low
gross in his class, played in the di
vision for participants 50 to 54 years
of age.
With a large field in attendance
and with the states of Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina all well
represented in the meet, which was
one of the preliminary battles to the
annual championship this fall at the
Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro,
there were a number of trophies car
ried home by the various veterans.
The low net for the entire tourna
ment went to Dr. M. W. Marr, Pine
hurst, playing in the 45 to 50 years
class with a net card of 66. The low
gross of this division was won by Sam
Diggle, Charlotte, with an 83, and the
low net of the division went to Dr. A.
T. Smith, Sedgefield, with a net 74.
In the class for players 50 to 54
years, with Brem, of Charlotte, claim
ing low gross, J. S. Braswell, Rock
ingham, took the low net, with a net
73.
In the class for players 55 to 59
; years, John Ingles, Richmond, Va.,
: won the gross honor with a 90, and
H. G. Waring, Pinehurst, took low
! net with a 73.
; In the “Old Timer’s” class, over 60
j »
; years of age. Col. C. M. Bunker,
Sedgefield, won low gross with a
card of 90, and Lot H. Brown, Win
ston-Salem, took low net with a 72.
The trophy for the high score of the
; entire field went to L. W. Clark,
' Spray, with a gross card of 106.
Washington, D. C., after spending a
week here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sugg attended
Davidson Commencement this week.
Mrs. Ella Thom has returned home
after visiting relatives in High Point.
Miss Anna Monroe Clegg is at home
for the summer, after completing a
year’s work at Queen’s College, Char
lotte.
Miss Lizzie Gardner left this week
to visit relatives in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGraw are
visiting relatives in South Carolina.
The Rev. W. S. Golden Is at David
son this week attending the Com
mencement .-exercises.
Want A.ds
All classified Ads in The Pilot a
at the rate of 2 cents per word. Count
the words in your ad and send cash
or stamps with order.
FOR
SALE—Pheasant
$3.00 for setting of 15. Apfly
A. L. Keith, Cameron, N r
R- F. D. 1.
FOR SALE—Gladiolas, one dollar a
dozen. Also fine zinnia plants
twenty-five cents a dozen. Miss
Mary E. Page, Aberdeen, N. C TpI
38. ■’
Benefit Square Dance
given by
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Wednesday Night, June 17th
I. O. O. F. Hall—Gentlemen 50c
Pastor Elmer Willis Seri of the
Church of Wide Fellowship, accompan
ied by Mrs. Seri, departed for the
north Wednesday evening. Mr. Seri
will visit his farm in Delevan, Wis.,
while Mrs. Seri will r*isume her duties
in a girls’ camp on Cape Cod.
n
Wells and Water
Systems
TANKS, TOWERS, PUMPS, ete
MOST OF THE BIG ONES MADE IN-MOORE. COUNTY
ARE BY
DOWDY & BUTLER
SANFORD, N. ۥ, R. F. D. 4.
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H. H. H,
I
R. H. Shepard and family of South
ern Pines have returned from a trip
to Atlanta and are occupying tKeir
home on Maine avenue.
H. H. H.
PEERLESS ICE CREAM FREEZERS
Guaranteed to make solid Ice Cream in from
3 to 5 minutes
HIGHLAND HARDWARE HOUSE
Southern Pines, N. C.
H. H. H. H. H. H,
CAROLINA
Xheatr.
SoutHex^ F^ines
3
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HELEN CHANDLER .JEAN HERSHOLT end RAMON NOVARRO k
“DAVBREAK*
Thu., Fri. and Sat., June 4-5-6—8:15 P. M.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00 P. M.
Martin Motor Co.
announces its appointments as
OAKLAND—PONTIAC DEALER
It is a pleasure to announce our appointment as Oak-
land-Pontiac Dealer in this community, not only be
cause it gives us the opportunity to sell and service
these two fine cars but because it reflects Oakland’s
confidence in our org’anization.
“MAKING NEW FRIENDS AND KEEPING THE OLD”
We look upon Oakland-Pontiac’s principle, “Making New Frieds and Keep-
mg the Old” ^ one of the most constructive steps in the motor car bus-
me^. The guiding spirit of Oakland-Pontiao—to make every car so well
ttet it will inevitably make a friend—^will guide us in selling and servicing
these two fme cars.
TWO FINE CARS—Delivered Prices
f.TKom
I Min
I Mon., Tues. and Wed., June 8-9-10 8:20 P. M.
I Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 P M.
OAKLAND CARS
:oupe -...$1,031.00
Convertable Coupe 1,131.00^
Sport Coupe 1,111.00
2-Door Sedan 1,031.00
4-Door Sedan 1,131.00
Custom Sedan 1,191.00
PONTIAC CARS
Coupe $799.00
Convertable Coupe 869.00
Sport Coupe 839.00
2-Door Sedan 799.00
4-Door Sedan 86*9.00
Custom Sedan 907.00
We invite you to see the new Oakland and Pontiac cars now on display
in our showroom. They are two fine cars—products of General Motors,
with Body by Fisher. You will be impressed by the. style, beauty and
charm of their low, graceful lines. Please let us demonstrate to you how
cabably they can serve you. Both are priced far below the mark which
their good looks, comfort and fine performance imply.
It will be a pleasure to extend to you the benefits of G. M. A. C. financkl
services, which make the purchase of a new or used car an easy, economi
cal transaction.
Martin Motor Co.
Aberdeen, N. C.
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