Friday, June 12, 1931.
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina
PLAN
YOUR LEISURE
your
MEALS
'Ready-to-Serve
ME.ATS
\
A Tantalizing Array
Solves Summer Neals
NO WORK
NO HI^AT
NO WORRY
Orjfitisyourpleasureo
Quickly—
BROILE-D HAM
B£E,r STEAK
LAMB CHOPS
Pace Three
Cameron and Community
Miss Innis Byrd of Vass and Fran
cis E. Byrd of Ramseur were married
at the home of the Rev. M. D. Mc
Neill, Sept. 3. Mr. McNeill performed
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Hartsell and
daughter, Valdah, of Morven are vis
iting in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Hartsell this week.
Mrs. D. B. Teague of Sanford
spent last Wednesday with her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill.
Miss Lillian Cole left Sunday^for
West End, where she becomes a mem
ber of the school faculty this year.
Evander McGilvary of Lemon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeith-
en one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kelly and Mrs.
Jack Anderson and little daughter,
spent Friday evening with _ Misses
Minnie and Jacksie Muse.
Mesdames J. D. McLean and J. E.
Snow were dinner guests of Mrs. N.
N. McLean of Vass last Tuesday.
H. A. Borst, Jr., of Vass spent the
week-end with William Parker.
Mrs. M. J. McPhall and nephew
and Joseph Womble of Sanford were
supper guests of Mrs. Loula Muse
Monday evening. ,
Miss Vera McLean visited the Rev.
Springs died at his home last Satur- Angue McQueen and sisters at Dunn
day and was btried on Sunday. The ’ last week.
funeral was conducted from St. An- I Misses Margaret and Ruth Bruton
drews Presbyterian Church by the ! of Columbia, S. C., and John C. Bru-
Sanitary Cash Market
E. B. Nayn^, Prop.
SOUTH ST. ABERDEEN
pastor, the Rev. J. S. Cook. Peter
McGilvary of Florida attended the
funeral. Mr. McGilvary was a
brother of Mrs. Flora McFadyen of
Cameron.
Mrs. Tom Everitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Everitte and children of Colum
bia, 3. C., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. McNeill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed of Tampa,
Fla, were guests of Mr. Reed^s sis
ter, Mrs. J. E. Snow last week.
Little Patricia Ray of Lakeview,
was week-end visitor of her grand
mother, Mrs. D. S. Ray.
W. M. Wooten and son, Kenneth
spent Sunc^y in Fayetteville with
Mrs. Paul Joyner, who has just re
turned from the Highsmith hospital.
Her condition is gradually improv
ing.
Roy Hart of New Bern and Miss
Annie McKeithen of Carthage were
Directors
L C. Sledge
Walker Taylor, Jr.
0. H. Stutts
H. D. Vail
R. S. Tufts
Walker Taylor
A. P. Thompson
J. F. Taylor
I A TIMFXY INVESTMENT
H During the past several months the securities of
0 practically every business have been affected by gen-
H eral conditions. Not so with Life Insurance Contracts of
ii sound Companies. During that time they have and do
H represent the same potential value as during the most
prosperous periods. A few dollars invested annually in
H Life Insurance will not only be secure but will also pro-
f: vide for dependants, whom might otherwise be depend-
H ent, should you pass out of the picture.
1 MID-SOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY
n L. L. Gardner, Manager
Pinehurst, N. C.
ton of Philadelphia spent the week
end with Miss Mamie Arnold and
Mrs. M. D. Mclver on Route 1.
Miss Flora Morrison of Eagle
Springs, was in town Sunday after
noon, guest of Mrs. Georgia McFad
yen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally, after
spending a month withtheir son, J.
B. Tally of Buffalo, N. Y., returned
Thursday. Mr. Tally is greatly im
proved in health, and expects to re
turn to work October 1st.
Mrs. Janie Muse is spending a
week in Rockingham with her daught
er, Mrs. H. d. Gibson.
John Tally of Sanford was in town
Sunday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Tally.
Mrs. Georgia McFadyen, who has
occupied the “Greenwood Inn” for sev
eral years, moved Wednesday into
the “McFadyen-Phillips^ house o*n
Carthage street.
Miss Mary Emma Thomas resumed
her work in the Greenwood School
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Ralph
McFadyen of Cameron are attending
I school at Greenwood.
♦♦ j Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hendrick and
:l I Miss *Eva Hendricks left for a camp
♦♦
III near Brevard Tuesday and Miss Mary
H i Hendricks, who spent the summer in
♦♦ I
II i this camp, returned home with them.
♦S I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
Mrs. Gray Miller of Winston-Salem
were at Lee County Hospital Thurs-
H day to see their niece, Miss Frances
Matthews, who continues quite ill.
Peter McGilvary of Florida is vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Flora McFad-
» i yen.
l\ I Mrs. Georgia Matthews spent Tues
day in Sanford with her sick daught
er, Frances, in Lee County Hospital.
Andrew Muse Hemphill, Pete Phil
lips, William Parker, Jack Phillips
and John Matthew^s were in Sanford
Tuesday evening.
AUGUST WEATHER
N A C O
✓
The Great Grass Seed Fertilizer
ENTIRELY ORGANIC, ENTIRELY AVAILABLE
When the Pinehurst Warehouses announced the hig’hest type
of Italian Rye Grass Seed at S5.85 for the hundred pound sack,
everybody was enabled to make a lawn at insignificant cost. But
the seed is not the whole thing in making a lawn. For winter cov
er grass must be planted late. But grass is a slow grower under
natural conditions. Therefore it must have a fertilizer that will
start it off rapidly.
Naco is the Bendix Drive ofthe grass crop—the self starter.
Naco is immediate in its action, for it contains immediately
soluble nitrogen in organic form, which is available the day it is
put on the ground. Cotton seed meal is a good fertilizer, but it
takes meal from 30 to 90 days to dissolve and become active. Meal
is a continuing fertilizer and is used as an ingredient of Naco, but
Naco with its animal organic nitrogen starts at once. Its Peruvian
guano content has never been surpassed. The phosphorous is sup
plied by the digested fish bones, and the potash by the addition of
a little sulphate to help create disease resistance.
Four years on the Pinehurst Golf courses show what Naco will
do. Look at the grass there.
to
♦♦
U
::
When you get your grass seed get the Naco necessary
make a quick start and rapid growth of your lawn. Bet both in
the same order.
TINE TO rUNT YODR RYE CROP
The Finest Abruzzi Seed Rye
COKER’S PEDIGREED SEED
Everybody knows the famous Coker Farms of South Carolina.
D. R. Coker’s products need no further recommendation than that
they come from his farms.
THEPINEHURSTWAREHOUSES
PINEHURST, N. C.
Pinehurst is the father of the lawn in the Sandhills.
Pinehurst lawns depend on Pinehurst Warehouse Seeds.
And Naco fertilizers.
H
a
ABRUZZI
SEED RYE
NEW CROP — GOOD QUALITY
LOW PRICE
I ABERDEEN HARDWARE DO.
H Aberdeen, North Carolina
s
S
H
August in the Sandhills gave us an
excess of rain enough to bring the
eight months average up to 37. 65-100
inches, 27-100 of an inch over nor
mal for that period, and towards the
end of the month a great^ appreciat
ed cool spell. The average normal
rainfall for the month is 6. 3-100 in
ches, and this August gave us
8. 65-100, not breaking the record of
August, 1898 with 12. 5-10 inches.
The month, while not as cool as
August, 1930, fell below the normal
higher average, this being reckoned
as a maximum of 89-3; minimum of
67-7, an average of 78-5 as against
the month’s figures, maximum 90;
minimum 64-2; average 77-1, this be
ing two and one half degrees higher
than last August. Our hottest day
only registered 95 while the lowest
temperature recorded was 52. Heavy
showto occurred on the 5th, 20th,
and 21st.
§
§
H
Suppose it happened
TONIGHT?
n
H
H
E
Aberdeen, September 11, 1931.
Mr. Tobacco Grower,
North Carolina.
Dear Sir:
' You are cordially invited to make our store
your headquarters while in Aberdeen. We carry a com
plete Fine of drugs, medicinal supplies and fountain bev
erages, and a large assortment of practical gifts to
take home to the family.
Cordially yours,
BRYAN DRUG COMPANY.
H
S
♦♦
H
n
H
n
♦♦
n
n
♦♦
n
How would you provide shelter for
your family if your house should burn
tonight. Even though you may have
insurance, are you sure that you have
enough to cover a total loss? And
even though you may have enough
insurance is it written by an agent
who will guarantee a prompt and sat
isfactory adjustment?
We will be delighted to appraise
your property and check up on the
amount of your insurance for you.
Page Corporation
R. N. Page, Jr., Manager
Aberdeen, N. C.
8
0