Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 10, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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^iS.,^, ■ , . . ..■ V , • ^ .^ '.v _.-■ )■■ r. .X-* .■■. -■-;. ipn Friday, July 10, 1931. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character. Aberdeen, North Carolina Page SevtB :t::::»»»t««umnmmt«»»t»»:H::«::»^H:»:;»t»»»{»»»m:»»t»t«!>»»«««>tt Every Day.. We Have New Things .... n Men’s Furnishings Department Men's White Trunks 50c Men’s Athletic Shirts ^ 50c Men's Spur Ties 50c Men's Slidewell Bows 50c Men's Four-In-Hand Ties ! 50c Men's Fancy 1-2 Hose 50c Dry Goods Department Ladies' Hose, chiffon $1.00 New Snugfit all-wool Bathing Suits $4.50 BATHING CAPS AND SHOES TO MATCH Shoes $1.00 Caps ;. 25c Groceries—Market PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE PINEHURST n Directors I. C, Sledge Walker Taylor, Jr. 0. H. Stutts H. D. Vail R. S. Tufts Walker Taylor A. P. Thompson J. F. Taylor WHY TAKE THE CHANCE Of losing your home, your business buildings or other structures by Windstorms or a Tornado ? The most severe storms occur during hot sultry weather. A Wind storm and Tornado Policy will not ward off this destruc tive force but it will compensate for loss or damage done by the winds. The cost in proportion to the protection affrded is small, to say nothing of the peace of mind that goes with having that form of insurance when a severe storm is about to break. Rates and detailed information furnished on re quest. Telephone 3272 MID-SOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY L. L. Gardner, Manager Pinehurst, N. C. 2 u GOLF The Graystone Inn AT ROARING GAP NOW OPEN Golf where it’s cool. Ride where it’s cool. Swim where it’s cool. Dance where it’s cool. PINEHURST INCORPORATED MANAGEMENT Aberdeen Social Events Book Club Meets A delightful social event was the Thursday Afternoon Book Club meet ing held at the Community House in Aberdeen, on last Thursday after noon when Mrs. S. E. Sloan was its gracious hostess. In the absence of 'the president, Mrs. Robert F. Stew art, Mrs. W. T. Huntey, vice presi dent, presided over the meeting, and called for reports from the various committees. The study of study for the after noon’s program was “Figure and Por trait Painters,” and interesting and instructive papers were read by Mrs. Forrest Lockey and Mrs. E. T, Mc- Keithen on “George DeForrest Brush” and “Abbott Thayer.” After the exchange of books the hostess served a tempting salad course, with iced tea and cake, in which she was assisted by her sis ter, Miss Lois Barkley and her daughter. Miss Mildred Russell. Spec ial guests of the afternoon were Mrs. L. L. Johnson, Mrs. John Sloan, Mrs. C. C. Bethune, Mrs. S. L. Windham, Mrs. C. B. Thomas, BIrs. W. W. Norris, Mrs. W. V. Carter, Mrs. Ada Weav er and Misses Lois Barkley and Mil dred Russell. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. H. L. Boggs and the subject will be “American Women in Art.” Honors Her Neice Honoring her guest and niece. Miss Julia Brown of Greenville, Mrs. G. C. Seymour entertained a large num ber of the younger set of Aberdeen on last Friday night, with a most de lightful dance at the Community House which proved to be one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. Music was furnished by Dickie Johnson and Donald Maurer. Chicken Supper Sidney Windham and Jake Maurer were hosts to a large number of their friends when they entertained them with a delightful chicken supper, fol lowed by a dance at the Mountain Ice Company's plant on Monday night of this week. Swimming Party A most enjoyable picnic supper, fol lowing a swimming party was given at the Mossgiel Lake and cabin on last Friday evening, honoring Lieut, and Mrs. Felix L. —Johnson of York- town, Va., and Miss Mollie Sills of Boston, Mass. Those present were, be sides the honorees, Mr. a^nd Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Misses Miriam John son, Betsy Jean Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. J. McN. Johnson, Jack Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Bethune, Colin, Mabel and Mary Ella Bethune, Rev. E. L. Barber and Mrs. Barber, Jerry McKeithen and Katharine Page. Circle No. 1 of the Pi-esbyterian Church Auxiliary, held its regular monthly meeting at Old Bethesda Church on Tuesday afternoon of this week. After the regular meeting a delightful social hour followed during which a delicious picnic lunch was served under the historic old oak trees on the grounds, which the members and their gusets especially enjoyed. Boston, Mass., on last Sunday night Miss Lois Barkley has gone to Statesville for an indefinite visit to her parents. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Percy English sympathize deeply with them in the loss of their small daughter, Alma, w’ho died on last Thursday, af ter an attack of colitis. Miss Annyce Cameron, who has spent her vacation with relatives in and . around Aberdeen, returned to her work as student nurse at Pitt man’s Hospital in Fayetteville last week. Gordon Keith has gone to Wash ington, D. C., to spend some time tak ing a special course in dyeing and cleaning. Jack Ellis and children visited Mrs. Ellis at Duke’s Hospital in Durham on Sunday, where she is receiving hospital treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. McBride and family attended the birthday celebra tion of Mrs. McBride’s father, N. B. Cameron, which was held at his home near Carthage on last Sunday. Mr. Cameron was 72 years old. The Rev. W. C. Ball left for Ashe ville on last Monday, and after a short visit there, will return with Mrs. Ball and the children. Mrs. W. A. Blue and daughter, Miss Lida Duke, have been visiting rela tives in Durham for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance Rowe and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mil- lett were recent visitors at Seaside Beach. Mrs. Annie Jones of Batesburg, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sloan the latter part of last week. Lieut. Felix L. Johnson and fam ily who have been guests of Mrs; J. McN. Johnson for some time, left fro Annapolis, Md., the first of this week. Lieut Johnson will be stationed at Yorktown, Va., after the 10th of this month, at the navy, mine depot. Melvin & Company are moving their store this week f^om South Street to the store building in Gich- ner & Johnson building next door ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bridges and Miss Lillian Brown were visitors in Raleigh on last Friday. Jones Macon, Jr., spent the Fourth to the post office, and will be open I visiting in Hamlet as the guest of for business in a few days. The Mc- Crummen & Co. drug store will oc cupy the building on South Street which Mr. Melvin has formerly occu pied. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Atwell of Elmwood were guests of Mrs. S. E. Sloan on Friday of last week. Roy Rosser, Jr. PUNCTUAUTT PROMPTNESS PRECISION tt tt H tt FRESH AND CURED MEATS VEGETABLES AND FRUITS We carry the most complete line in town- Always Fresh SANITARY CASH MARKET tt Aberdeen, ♦♦ North Carolina ttttsttttttsttttsttttttstttt stmm a DOLLAR DAYS THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 9 th and 10th Williams-Belk Co. tt Wilkins Building Sanford, Nor. Car. TIRI fEHrATIOM OF Personals Mrs. Robert F. Stewart was called to Raleigh last week on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Idell Buchan, who was obliged to un dergo an operation at a hospital in that city. Among the Aberdeen visitors en joying their Fourth at Wrightsville Beach were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. John son, Mrs. E. L. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bumey, Ruth McLean, Eliza beth Thomas, Edgar Bowman and C. L. Guion. Mrs. G. C .Seymour left last Sun day for Bethel, where she expects to spend some time with her mother. Mrs. W. H. McGinnis and her daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Mc Ginnis of Beckley, West Virginia, were guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowman for several days last week. Miss Mabel Elizabeth Bethune left the first of this week for Albemarle to visit friends there. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leland of John son City, Tenn., were guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. T. McKeithen, last Friday night while on their way to Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Alvis Thomas and little daughter, of Raleigh, are spending some time in Aberdeen visiting Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Mrs. Mary Camp bell. Friends of Mrs. W. H. Purdy, who made Aberdeen her home for some time, will be glad to know that she is recovering nicely from an opera tion, which she underwent at a Sum ter, S. C. hospital. M. Schwartzman, who runs The Marion Shope in Aberdeen is open ing up a branch store in Hemp this week. Miss Mollie Sills, who has been the house guest of Miss Miriam Johnson for some time, left for her home in Qreatef^ MaifS RE, in^thls handsome dyearSfandardf Allj y Is a new high vafu« for yoiw ad9 possible by the buiMs MILLIONS pmvem GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 30x3 1-2 Pathfinder $ 4.30 30x 3 1-2 0. S. Pathfinder 4.40 4-40-21 Pathfinder Balloon 4.90 4-50-21 Pathfinder Balloon 4.90 4-75-20 Pathfinder Balloon 6.60 4-75-19 Pathfinder Balloon 6.50 5.00-19 Pathfinder Balloon 6.95 5.00-20 Pathfinder, Balloon 7.00 5-25-21 Pathfinder Balloon 8.05 30x5 Heavy Duty Truck 16.85 32x6 Heavy Duty Truck . 27.45 These Prices Are ypu fhe eleven great Wttoty*t lowiT GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER BALLOON 4-50-20 Goodyear All-Weather 6.75 4-50-21 Goodyear All-Weather $ 6.90 4-75-19 Goodyear All-Weather 7.55 5.00-19 Goodyear All-Weather 8.25 5.00-20 Goodyear All-Weather 8.45 5-25-21 Goodyear All-Weather 9.60 30x5 Heavy Duty A. W. T. Truck .... 22.75 32x6 Heavy Duty A. W. T. Truck .... 35.98 for Cash Only. Max Filling Station H. H. BREWER, Manager ABERDEEN, N. C. iiaaa^iiuiinTTTtTTTr ' III II IliTirHmTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTnTTTTTTTTrr
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 10, 1931, edition 1
7
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