Friday, June 19, 1931.
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen. Nwth r.amli«.
Page Five
The Week in Southern Pines
I THE PARK VIEW
g The Year Round Hotel of Southern Pines
I Offering excellent dining room service, cool and comforta-
I ble bed rooms, with or without bath, for transient or seas-
U onal guests. Special summer rates.
Father’s Day, June 21st "
DAD WILL PREFER
Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas
Mansco Underwear
REDUCED AT
GREY’S
CASH RAISING SALE
GREY’S
Men’s Outfitters
West Broad Street Southern Pines
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PAUL T.BARNUM, INC
Insurance of All Kinds
—At The—
Citizens’ Bank Building'
Southern Pines, N. C.
Successors To
PAUL T. BARNUM and S. R. RICHARDSON, INC.
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Delicious IVleats
QUALITY STEER BEEF
GENUINE 1931 SPRING LAMB
HOME DRESSED POULTRY
VERMONT MARKET
S East Broad St.
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H. W. DORN
Southern Pines
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Mrs. W. C. Arkell and Mrs. Greorge
Hardison left Monday evening for Hy-
annisport, Mass., to *spend some time.
Gordon Brown and L. V. O’Cal-
laghan are on a motor trip through
the New England States and Canada.
They were accompanied on the trip by
C. L. Williamson of Raeford and Mr.
Johnson of Sanford.
E. C. Stevens and A. B. Yeomans
attended Commencement at Prince
ton this week. Mrs. Stevens accom
panied them as far as Richmond to
visit her parents, Mr a.nd Mrs. L. H.
Jenkins.
W. C. Arkell and family left Tues
day for their summer home at Cana-
joharie, N. Y.
Mr. anid Mrs. Jack Wells of Greens
boro were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruggles and son,
iNed were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Ruggles.
J. N. Lillie has gone to Alton Bay,
N. H., to join Mrs. Lillie and remain
for the summer.
Miss Mary Duncan returned to her
home in High Point Tuesday after
being the guest of Miss Katharine
Riggan on Ashe street for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. C .B. Carey have
■gone to Roaring Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner are
leaving this week for Eagles Mere,
Pa., to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnum and
children have returned from a two
jw^eek’s trip to Chattanooga where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Goodwill.
Mrs. Percy Chambers and Miss Ju
lia Kirwan are motoring northward
for Brockport, N. Y. where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Virgil Clark and her mother-
in-law, Mrs. Clark of Sanford are
leaving this week for a momth’s visit
with relatives in Asheville.
Jack Coursey returned to his home
in Asheville Saturday after visiting
friends in town for several days.
Mrs. John Ruggles returned Wed
nesday from Carolina Beach where
she spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Plummer.
Dodd Linker returned to Chapel
Hill Monday after being the guest of
Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Richardson over
the week-end. '
Walter Spaeth and family left Mon
day for their summer home in Vent-
x^or, N. J.
Wilson Brantley of High Point was
a visitor in town last week.
Dr. W. C. Mudgett is leaving Sat
urday for Minneapolis, where he will
attend the Triennial Conclave. From
there he will go to Rochester to take
up some special work at the ^^ayo
Brothers clinic for two weeks.
Miss Margaret Irving, who has
been the house guest of Miss Lois
Hamlin for some time, returned Mon
day to her home in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baker of Be-
thune, S. C., are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Mattie Hatfield un
til the first of July.
Mrs. R. A. Johnson is spen-ding two
weeks in Washington and Pennsyl
vania visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson and
Miss Cornelia Philips motored to
, Bladenboro Sunday to visit Miss Phil
ips’ brother, Bill Phillips.
Mrs. Myron G. Adams entertained
a number of relatives and friends at
a dinner Wednesday evening in hon
or of her husband’s birthday.
Mrs. Charles Everest and Mrs.
Ewen Cameron spent the past week in
High Point as guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. L. H. Cherry, Junior. Eloise
Everest, who had been visiting Martha
I Louise Cherry, returned home with
them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson, Jr„,
left Saturday for Concord, N. H.,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Clyde Council returned Sun
day from Parkton where she has been
visiting relatives the past week.
Mrs. J. W. Atkinson, Mrs. E. B.
Keith and Mrs. Laura Beam motored
to Fayetteville Tuesday.
The boys and girls who have been
attending the Elon Summer School of
Leadership Training at Elon College
the past week returned home Wednes
day. Miss Ruth Sergeant accompanied
them.
Mr&. R. E. Patterson, and daught
ers, Rebecifca and Sarah were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkin
son Sunday night.
Mrs. Nellie Chadwick, who has been
spending the past season at the New
England House, is leaving this week
for Saco, Maine.
Mr. and; Mrs. V?„nce McMillan are
sipending a week’s vacation at St.
Pauls, North Carolina.
Miss Ann Huntington left Monday
for Raleigh to attend summer school
at State College.
Paul Barnum and family returned
Tuesday night from a two weeks’ so
journ in Tennessee.
Commander C. R. Carey and Mrs.
Carey departed via motor Wednesday
for Roaring Gap where they will
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Potts left Sat
urday for a short stay in New York.
They will spend the summer in the
White Mountains.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
JUNE 20th
1 PINT 25c; 2 PINTS
YOUR CHOICE OF FIVE FLAVORS
This week’s special—French Cherry
with Lime Sherbert
SPECIAL NOTE—All coupons must bjp mailed by June
22nd to receive recognition to Buttercup Ice Cream Co.,
Hamlet, N. C.
BUTTERCUP
ICE CRB2VM
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I Carload Cans
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ALL SIZES
Can Sealers,
Glass Fruit Jars,
Jar Rubbers and Tops
Canning Boilers
I See our big display of the supplies
1 BURNEY H ARDWARE CO.
H Aberdeen, Phone 30 North Carolina
it
On last Thursday evening Miss
Mattie Kate Shaw entertaitied the
Book Reviewers. The program consist
ed of a continued study of Modern
Literature, on which the papers were
especially interesting. “The Effect of
the World War on Literature” was
given by Miss Bess Stuart, and “En
rich Remarque” by Mrs. L. P. Tyson.
Miss Johnsie Redding delightfully
entertained, on Monday evening the
members of her Contract Club. The
special guests of the club were Mes-
dames Dan Carter, Charles M. Nicoll,
Misses Margaret McLeod and Judith
Wainer. Miss Annie McKeithen was
presented high score prize, and Mrs.
Dan Carter the guest prize. Miss
Mary Currie, who will be absent from
the club during the summer was also
presented a gift.
Mrs. H. F. Seawell attended a
meeting of the State Board of Char-
ities' and Public Welfare held in
Greensboro Tuesday. Mrs. Seawell,
who has served as a member of the
State Board of Charities and Public
Welfare for the past six years, was
recently appointed by Governor Gard
ner for another six year tenure.
Mrs. Evelyn Blue, Miss Eula Blue
and Miss Meade Seawell spent Tues
day in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGraw have re
turned home after a trip to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of
Huntington, West Virginia are the
guests of Mrs. Baker’s parents, Dr.
and Mrs. John Symington.
The Rev. Joe Frye of Bald Creek is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Vick.
Mrs. 0. B. Welch has returned
home after an extended visit to her
sister in New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sugg and Mrs.
George Thomas spent Thursday shop-
ing in Raleigh.
W. M. Cooper was called home Mon
day night on account of the illness of
his little son, Shepard.
Miss Gladys Watson left Thursday
for Washington, where she will at
tend a house party.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Carter and Miss
Annie McKeithen spent Sunday in
Aberdeen with Mrs. R. M. Caldwisll.
Mesdames L. R. Sugg, O. B. Welch,
F. S. Blue, Misses Margaret McLeod
and Annie McKieithen spent Wed
nesday in Dunn as the guests of Miss
Louise Williams.
Mrs. C. E. Keiger of Statesville
spent last week here with her sis
ter, Mrs. N. J. Muse.
Mrs. Neill Graham of Durham vis
ited Mrs. N. A. McKeithen Tuesday.
Miss Katie Sugg and Doyle Miller
are attending the Young People’s
Conference at Flora McDonald Col
lege, Red Springs, this week.
U. L. Spence, Jr., left this week
for Carolina University where he will
attend summer school.
Miss Mary Currie left Thursday
for New York from where she will
sail Friday for a trip abroad.
The Rev. and Mrs. Porter and fam
ily of Wilmington are the guests of
Mrs. Porter’s mother, Mrs.Ed. Wad-
dill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morton have
returned home after visiting relatives
in Raeford.
Miss Flora McDonald has gone to
Greensboro where she will attend
summer school at N. C. C. W.
MANY FARMERS
ATTEND FIELD MEETING
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I FOR HIS DAY HE WILL APPRECIATE
g Something new and we invite your selection of an ap-
H propriate gift from our nev/ Spring stvles. May we
« suggest—
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I NECKTIES, HOSIERY, BELTS, SHIRTS?
I THE TOG SHOP
S Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines
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Continually working for the ad
vancement of domestic electric re
frigeration, engineers of Frigidaire
Corporation have made it possible
for this General Motors subsidiary
this year to present a household
refrigerator with many refinements
and improvements, according to an
announcement by the local repre
sentative. Economy, efficiency and
beauty have been the guiding stars
of these engineers and as a result
the Frigidaire of today operates at
much lower cost, freezes more ice
cubes faster, has an interior and
exterior finish of durable white
porcelain-on-steel and provides
more shelf space than before.
You are cordially invited to view the new
model FRIGID AIRE’S now showing in our
warerooms.
. V. O’CALLAGHAN
Telephone 5341
7 East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, N. C.
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Field meetings held recently in the
upper end of the county were well at
tended. At the wheat demonstration
of Oscar Hussy, on the old Plank
Road, twenty farmers assembled to
study the results to be obtained from
the use of Nitrate of Soda used as
a top-dresser. At the demonstration
of W. A. Caviness, near High Falls,
there were twenty-five farmers as-
! sembled for the same purpose.
I These inen, after going over the
field and studying the growth and ma
turity, estimated in most every case
that the acres on which the top-dress-
1 er was used would make twice as
I much as where nothing but the ferti
lizer at planting time had been used.
I Had there been a cover crop turned
under, before this grain was put in,
the increase would have been quite a
bit more. B. H. Powers and C. L.
Brady near High Falls both have
fields which will make good yields this
year. Indications now are that fields
will yield around 25 bushels of wheat
per acre. These men had lime and
clover on their land in addition to the
i fertilizer used.
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FISHERMEN—
Last week we advertised that w'e had put 7,000 small black
bass in our lake and that the lake was full of fish. We said we
were going to allow the public to fish for Sl.OO per fisherman
and would give a free dinner to anyone who did not catch any
fish. We had visitors from Fort Bragg, Pinehurst and as far
as Asheboro but we did not have to give a single free fish din
ner. Everyone caught fisn.
If you will notify us a day in advance so we can
catch the fish we will furnish you fishing and a dinner
for $1.00.
LIVE BAIT ON HAND
Try Our Fish Fry at 50 Cents
LAKE DUNLOP
Formerly Sweetheart Lake
East of Highway Between Lakeview and Southern Pines
XX
This is a turn in the right direction
when w^e stop to consider that the
county average for Moore county on
wheat is only about 10 bushels per
acre.
Twelve of these men are now put-
iting on “Race Acres” of corn. These
! are pretty well scattered over the
* upper end of the county. In practical
ly every case where this com is being
j planted, a cover crop of vetch has
been turned under. Two hundred
pounds of top-dresser will be used on
each of these acres. Results from this
work before have been very gratify
ing and if weather conditions are
favorable this year we hope to have
some record yields again this fall.
Results of this work will be pub
lished after the wheat has been
threshed and for the corn after it has
I been harvested this fall.
SPECIAL LOW
ROUND TRIP FARES
July 3,1931
ABERDEEN TO
Washington $ 9.00
♦Baltimore 10.00
xBaltimore 11.00
Richmond 6.50
Portsmouth 6.50
Old oint 6.50
Virginia Beach 7.00
♦Via Norfolk and Boat.
xVia All Rail.
Titkets limited July 8.
For information call on Ticket Agent.
H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
air. line railway