Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 5, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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Fri<^ay, June 5, 1931». THE PILOT, a I^aper With Character, Aberdeen. North Camlinfl / Pa;ge SeyeH Freight Business on Seaboard Improving Both New York and Florida Show Friendly Attitude in Routing Sihipments Those who have noticed the activity n the Seaboard Air Line Railroad are auare that the road is hauling a lot / freight. It is said that the big end f the Florida north-bound business jc coming- up on the Seaboard rails. The receivership^ which brought a l ennsylvania railroad man into au thority in Seaboard management, has ;riven to Mr. Powell a decided rein forcement, and it is intimated by f Iks who profess to know railroad niatters that the Pennsylvania intlu- l es are a decided help to the Sea- })oar<L Also in Florida influences are -aid to be at work for the imiprove- nient of traffic canditions, with the result that Florida is show’ing the >eaboard a decidedly friendly atti- t’:Je in freight movements. hanges in handling moving trains having an effect. Long runs of en gines is getting more service out of he equipment. Freight runs from Hamlet to Raleigh in the morning and back in the afternoon instead of long vuns and dead-heading back are chang- ins: efficiency of operation to some xtcnt. It is said by the grape-vine telegraph that in New York there is more of a tendency to route Southern business by the Seaboard than was observed in the past, and this is borne out by the increased number of ■ rains that are on the road. The prophets says the Seaboard is loming back and that the outlook is for better business and a fairly good outlook. THE WEEK IN VASS Party at Thagards Several of the young j people of Vass and Lakeview entertained at a weiner roast at the spring at Thag ards on Friday evening, honoring Miss Myrtle McMillan, who was leaving the following day to enter school in Raleigh. Those in addition to ,the honor guest who enjoyed this delight ful evening together were Misses Catharine McMillan, Anna Laubscher, Eva Callahan, Georgia Belle Morgan, Magdalene Bass, Pauline Blue and Elizabeth Keith, Vick Keith, Tom Brewer, Relmon4 McCraney, Herman Parker, A. G. Edwards, Jr., Archi bald McGill, Qeorge Dyer and Hiram Mclnnis. Ark S0Uthrrn }3tnrs, N. €. A Country Day-School for Boys and Girls with Kindergarten. Limited Boarders Received. , Organized games twice weekly in cluding basket ball, volley ball and tennis Dancing Classes Wednesdays Visits Barium Springs As a reward for having recited the Shorter Catechism, five girls of the Vass Presbyterian Sunday School, Catharine McMillan, Mary Frank Mc Millan, Elizabeth McNeill, Elizabeth McCrane^ and Faye Btewer, were given a trip to the Presbyterian Or phans’ Home at Barium Springs on Thursday of last week by their teach er, Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin. N. N. Mfc- Lean, Ernest McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin, and Margaret McLean of Cameron were members of the party, also. They visited the various dormi- torius, Little Joe’s Church, the farm, and other places of interest. Obijerve Clean-Up Day Clean-up day was observed at John son’s Grove cemetery last week, and two or three hours’ work by the large number present left the cemetery neat and attractive. Agnes Dorothy’s Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Work Also Carry a Full Line of GALVE PREPARATIONS Over Broad Street Pharmacy Phone 5131 Southern Pines, N. C. DR. E. D. HARBOUR , OPTOMETRIST will be at Tarlton's Jewelry . Store, Aberdeen, on Tuesday, j July 7, from 1 to 4 p. m. 'k Will be in his office over the Post Office, Sanford, N. C., every ^Vednesday, from 10:00 a. m. to 3*00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if your eyes are weak. Dr. J. I. Neal Veterinarian at Swinnerton’s on Mondays at Pinehurst Dairy on Thursdays SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES June 5, 1931 FROM ABERDEEN No. Days ' ^0 Tickets Limited Atlanta 5 $ 8.25 ^hattanoo^a 6 10.25 Birmingham — — 8 10.25 New Orleans .„_10 23.25 ^avannah - - _ 7 8.50 Jacksonville - 8 12.50 fampa . .12 20.00 Miami — - — — 12 22.50 Havana 19 47.25 I to see the airplanes that had stopped i i lege Commencement Tuesday to be ! present at Miss Catherine Graham’s 1 graduation. I Quite a number of Vass people went to Fort Bragg Sunday afternoon j there on the return trip to their bases from the air maneuvers. f I J. B. Graham of Pinehurst spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . W. J. Cameron. i I Miss Annie Margaret Brewer and Master Bion Brewer visited relatives near Carthage last week. LAKEVIEW Rates to many other Florida and Gulf Coast Points Attractive optional Routes in Florida 'top Over Allowed at Jacksonville and all Florida Points For Information call on TICKET AGENT^ H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. 0. SEABOARD Personals Miss Myrtle McMillan left Satur day for Raleigh where she has en- I rolled in Miss Hardbarger’s Secre tarial School. Miss McMillan was ac companied to Raleigh by her father, N. A. McMillan, Miss Catharine Mc Millan and Ernest McNeill. Mrs. Arch McGill of Route 2 spent the first of the week in Maxton at tending the Commencement exercises of the Presbyterian Junior College, where her son, Alex, was a member of the senior class. J. M. Matthews and Miss Velma Matthews of High Point spent Satur day night and Sunday in town, visit ing W. D. Matthews and family and Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews. They en joyed a trip to see Judge Way’s or chids Sunday afternoon. Miss Mat thews during the past year has been head of the Department of Biology at the Arkansas Agricultural and Meeh an ican College. She is a graduate of North Carolina College for Wo men, holds an M. A. and Ph. D. de gree from the University of North Carolina and was last' year awarded the Smith prize for Research in Science. Mrs. G. W. Brooks and Miss Jessie Brooks spent Monday night and Tues day-in Raleigh attending Commence ment at Meredith College, where Miss Eloise Brooks is a member of the graduating class. Alton Lawrence came home from the University at Chapel Hill to spend the week-end with his father, the Rev. C. A. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace of Car thage visited Mr. and Mrs. . M. Ty son Sunday afterno9n. W. D. Matthews made a business trip to Washington, D. C., last week, returning Saturday. Earl Edwards of Lincolnton spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Edwards. Mrs. N. N. McLean and sons, James Ray and Hugh, were dinner guests of Mrs. J. D. McLean of Cameron last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Auman, who have been in High Point since the close of school, are spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bridges of Hamlet visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jane McDuffie of Siler City is spending a few days with her rela tives, Miss Mary and John McNeill. Miss McNeill will return home with her for a visit. Mrs. W. H. Keith, Mrs. G. W. Grif fin, Miss Elizabeth Keith, Vick and Linwood Keith were Sanford visitors Saturday. Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews and Frank lin Matthews visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Irvin in Cameron Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Copelan came from Bur lington Friday to spend a few days at Hotel Charmella. Mrs. A. K. Thompson and little daughter, Juanita, spent the week end in Sanford with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gaddy. Miss Elizabeth McCraney has re turned from Sanford where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Hunter, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham, Misses Louise and Marjorie Leslie and Ber nice Graham went to Greensboro Col- Clyde and Helen Cross of Charlotte have arrived in Lakeview for a visit at the home of their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon. Leon Westcott, Alton Matthews and Atlas Eastwood \spent the week-end with friends in North Wilkesboro, re turning by way of Asheville and Chim ney Rock. Miss Pearl McNeill returned to Charlotte Monday morning, after vis- itingher family here for a week. Miss A“ngie Newcomb left town Monday night for her summer home at Saco, Maine. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rich ardson over the week-end included Mrs. Will Macintosh and daughter and Mrs. Richardson, all'of Rocking ham. Mrs. Minnie Oldham of Pinehurst is a visitor at the Mclnnis home for a few days. Dougald Mason and Misses Mary and Lucy Ballard of Lillington spent Sunday in Lakeview. Sidney Dyer, who has been serious ly ill in the Hamlet Hospital for eight weeks, is convalescing at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Carroll, former residents of Lakeview, had the mis fortune to lose their home and furn ishings by fire at Patrick, S. C., a few days ago. They are staying for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. George Blue of Vass were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blue. Mrs. Charles T. Grier of Carthage is the house guest of Mrs. Worth Mil ler and Mrs. Henry Graves this week. Miss Helene Dougherty of Sanford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flemm for dinner Sunday. Mrs. P. L. Gardner has gone to Dunn to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Andrews and family for a week. Perrine Bilyeu of Greensboro ar rived Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray. Claude Avent of Jonesboro was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Miller. Miss Nellie Graves, accompanied by her friends, Mrs. House and two chil dren from Chapel Hill, spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cranford of Asheboro chaperoned a house party | of young people in Cottage No. 2 over j the week-end. i A farewell dance was given by the yqunger set of Lakeview in the Club room Monday night, for Leon West cott and Atlas Eastwood, who left Thursday morning by motor for West Eaton, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Graves was hostess to the Contract Club Friday afternoon. After a delicious luncheon the usual two tables were in play with Mrs. Ca bell Penn of Carthage taking the place of Mrs. Newcomb, who was out of town. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Graves were holders of high and low scores. Next Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock the Rev. Charles A. Lawrence will fill his regular appointment at the Lakeview Church. MANLY W. L. Parker has returned from Dunn, where he spent a week visiting relatives. Misses Alice and Essie Parker, Cor nelia Phillips, and Mrs. Arthur Mc Neill, were guests of Miss Helen But ler at Valhalla Wednesday night. Misses Alice and Essie Parker and Cornelia Phillips, were supper guests of Mrs. Albert White in Jonesboro Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McNeil and Mrs. John McMillan visited Starn Mc Millan’s family at Raeford Sunday. Mrs. Jane Keith and Aubrey Keith of Cameron spent Sunday with Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. J. W. Atkinson of Southern Pines was the dinner guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Patterson. Rebecca Patterson is spending the week with her grandmbother, Mrs. Jane Keith on Cameron Route 1. Mrs. Jane Keith, Aubrey Keith, Mrs. Patterson, Sarah Keith and Re becca Patterson called on Mr. Atkin son at the Moore County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Ufatebless eeonomy ' six-eylind«r sm€M»dmess ^Better than 20 wniims to tJke ylf—^Mts mii€ is tMie iowest to mdd oii betm^m ermmkemse ««Arore iratm Ohio to CuUiormim om a r^pitir mxpomso of ^^Mtjwtst wrmms amH rwms omM •^typiccU comments from owners of the Chevrolet Six OtetivUi^s 152* frame supports thebody thrcm^- out its entire length Wliyis it that Cherro- let*—*a bigy powerful, smooth - running six— actually costs less to operate and main tain than any other ear you can buy? The answer lies in five outstanding facUnrs of Chevrolet economy: 1. Efficient Ewtgine makes Chevrolet fuel consumption so low that 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline is nothing unusual for a Chevrolet owner. 2* Madern ChtBSsis tBesign—as eviden<;ed by Chevrolet’s long heavy frame, four parallel - mounted springs, and smooth-running six-cylinder engine—increases the ability of the Chevrolet Six to run dependably, day after day. 3» Exeeiiewgee of faetnre also adds to Chevrolet dependability and long life. Chevrolet pistons, for instance, are built so carefully, and held true to such close limits of pre- Cbenralef** puHon* mm hnUt to dos« limits nf predtimn Chevrolet's Ovatta^s Sendee PoUcy is the most liberal ever offered in cownectian with a low-priced car cision, that many owners have gone 20.000 miles or more withoat haring their motors opened for major servicing. 4, Bigh»Qu€Btity 3ifatoriais are used throaghont the Chevrolet car—costly nickel steel, chrmne- ▼anadium steels, chromeHoickel steels— to assure trouble-firee, low-cost service f<» tens of thousands of miles. 5, EeonotnietMi NatiomwtMe iee9 with its low flat-rate charges on labor and genuine parts, is available at 10.000 dealers throughout the country, who also offer the protection of the most liberal owner’s service pol icy ever to back a low-priced car. Remember—in addition to all these basic economies—Chevrolet offers the extra dollars-and- cents advantage of one of the low est delivered prices on the market. And this cost may be spread over a period of meaty months by the liberal G,M.A*C» plan. NEW CHEVROLET SIX TThe Great American Vaiue IVetM? tow prices—Chevrolet passenger car prices range from $475 to $650. Truck ch€issis prices range from $355 to $590. All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich, Special equipment extra. Lotc delivered prices and e€isy terms. See your dealer below Allred Chevrolet Co., Aberdeen, N. C. Keith Motor Co., Inc., Vass, N. C. ALSO DEALERS IN CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS, $355 to 5695, f. o. h. Flint, Michigan THE riNEiniRST WAREHOUSES PINEHURST, N. C. Lead Arsenates, Dusts & Sprays For the Peach Crop ANSBACHER’S TRIANGLE BRAND ADHESO SULPHUR SMOKE 80-5-15, for Curculio and Brown Rot. Sulphur so finely ground that 100 per cent will g-o throug-h a 300-mesh screen, making a light, air-floating dust that covers everything completely. $3.50 per 100 pounds in 100-Pound Bags ANSBACHER’S LEAD ARSENATES The Pinehurst Warehouses handle the Ansbacher products be cause they are the most dependable and effective to be found. Triangle Brand, 11 cents a pound. They do the work and make no excuses. FOR SPAYING SULCOLOID—A Wettable Sulphur. Sulphur that mixes with the water of its solution and which sticks to the leaves and branches where it is sprayed. Can be applied as a dust or used in solution. Cheaper than any other spray ever in this field, efficient and economic. The Pinehurst Warehouses spare no pains to procure the most spray materials made and at the lowest price possible for material that will do the work in positive manner. TliGS© W0 off61* with. tliG conflu-GiicG tli0y bxo of that high standard of accomplishment that we endeavor to procure for our patrons at all times. Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc. PINEHURST, N. C. t: n t: n t: t: \
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1931, edition 1
7
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