Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 2, 1931. TriE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Paee Three Cameron and Community Mrs. H. P. McPherson graciously entertained her Sunday School class of young girls Tuesday afternoon. Various games and contests were thoroughly enjoyed, after which the party gathered under the grape vine avbor and luscious scuppernongs, made more delightful for the picking, delighted the young girls. The series of meetings at the Meth odist Church closed Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Buffalo, preached some excellent sermons, wl'ich greatly edified the community, dc*'pening its spiritual life and in creasing Christian faith. The following from Cameron at tended the funeral of John McDonald 01 Carthage, which was conducted by the Rev. W. C. Golden, the Rev. Mr. Lawrence and the Rev. M. D. Mc^Neill, at Union Church Monday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald and family, Mrs. M. D.\ McNeill, Mrs. J. D. :\IcLean, Mrs. W. M. Wooten, Mr. an l -"‘-rs. H. P. McPherson, Cone Mc- p ( . n, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mc- Keithen, Mrs. Me McL. McKeithen, 3‘v . D. S. Ray, Miss Amanda Mc- Ph'F ^*n. Make and Miss Vera Mc Lean. Pete Hunt and Roger Bradley of Raleiu'h were week-end guests of Miss Helen Parker. W. G. Parker left Monday nicrht for Washington, D. C., to spend a week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Parker. Mr?. E. M, Borst and Miss Annie Bors. spent the week-end with Mrs. John Cameron of Raeford. Miss Cecil Seawell of Brickhaven was week-end guest of Miss Mary Emma Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. W^ooten, Ken neth Wooten and Mesdames Loula Mu:^e and Jewell Hemphill spent Sun day afternoon in Aberdeen, guests of Miss Ruth Wooten at the Teacher- age. Miss Katie Harrington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Burt of Bis- coe. Misses Mamie, Minnie and Jacksie Muse and Mrs. Janie Muse spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Mollie Gra ham of Route 1. Mrs. J. E. Snow and Mrs. D. W. Mc Neill were m Pinehurst Saturday. Dee Thomasson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thomasson, who has been Investigate— HUSHED HEAT! in America's lowest priced quality oil burner desperately ill at the Moore County Hospital, is slowly improving. Dick Hinson, who' has work in South Carolina was at home for the week-end. Miss Idell Thomas spent Wednes day evening with Miss Flora Mae Thomas. Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Misses Flora Phillips and June Mclver Hemphill and Jack Phillips were in Maxton Sunday afternoon. Miss Effie Gilchrist, Jacksie and Minnie Muse and Mrs. Jewell Hem phill were shopping in Sanford Mon day. Mrs. J. F. Ezell returned to Tampa, Fla., after spending a month in this state visiting relatives. Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Miss Margar et Thomas, Mrs. Ezell and Ira Thom as were guests Sunday of Mrs. Steadman of Moncure. Mrs. Lacy Smith of Lemon Springs was in town Monday canvassing for violin pupils. Mr. Stafford, who is on the tobacco market at Carthage, Neil T. Blue and Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Meredith and son were guests Sunday of J. Mit chell Guthrie. Dr. H. 0. Averitt, Lindon Hartsell and Charlie Hunter went on a fishing trip to Lake Waccamnw this week. The little mission band, ^‘Willing Workers,” of the Presbyterian church met in the church Sunday, with Mrs. J. E. Snow, the leader, presiding. These little ones are early learning the value of missions, and their in fluence will mean much to the future church. The Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill were dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. R. E. Patterson of Manley. Group Conference of Fayetteville Presbyterial of this district will meet with the Union Church Auxiliary next Wednesday, October 7. It is earnestly hoped all the auxiliaries in this district will be well represented at this conference. Splendid speak ers will be present and all phases of woman’s work will be discussed. The Cameron and Greenwood teams played baseball on the Cameron field last Friday, score 3 and 2 in favor of Greenwood. A series of meetings will commence next Sunday evening, October 4, at 7:30, in the Baptist Church. Mr. Graham of Broadway was in town Monday night and met with the choir and others to practice for the song services which will be an impor tant feature of the meeting. B. L. Jones of Laurens, S. C., was in town last week. CARTHAGE ^A^atcK Clxeirlie Oennett n n I t: ♦♦ I! ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ I ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ I ♦♦ 1 ♦♦ ' ♦♦ ! ♦♦ . ♦♦ i ♦♦ 1 ♦♦ I i ♦♦ • ♦♦ L^ead tHe State ii\ Averages and Oovs, SSOO.OO Says I Will Lead the State This Year. That’s how confident I am of getting more for your tobacco than any other ware houseman. I have an expert tobacco man with me this year to gee that every pile brings the top price, and you can bring ycur tcbao2o to my ware house with the utmost assurance of getting the high dollar. tx H :: ♦♦ n tx tt Clyde McKenzie, from near West End, N. C., averaged 25 cents a pound for a barn of first primings on my floor Monday. MARKET NOW OPEN ALL OF THE BIG COMPANIES REPRESENTED. Bring us a load and watch us sell it for HIGH PRICES. Farmers' Warehouse \l CHAS. C. BENNETT, who has led the state in averages for the past two years. CHAS. C. BENNEETT, Operator CiUtTIAGE, N. C. :: it n :: u ♦♦ n n H « H Washington Portraits For All Local Schools Congressman Lambeth To Send Posters for All Classrooms in Moore County fusHED Heat is the result of years of combustion research in Williams laboratories, by the very engineers who pioneered oil heat for the home. It brings almost soundless operation to the acknowl edged greater efficien<^’ of the pro- jected-flame type of oil burner. Retaining all the time-proved Oil-O-Matic features, Williams engineers have created a new burner, embodying Hushed Hbat. It bums low cost fuel oil—a richer fuel than the costlier light dis tillates commonly used. This savei you hundreds of dollars on future fuel bills. Let us examine your heating plant, quote you exact cost fig ures, and explain the easy Wil liams Budget Payment Plan. ?i;W|tUAMS toMxn heating > 'Y % ' '* Listed aa Standard by Underwriters" Labor atoriet Installed complete including Tank as low as $375.00 L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 7 East Connecticut Ave Southern Pnes, N. C. Miss Sarah Jackson, who is a mem ber of the faculty of the school at Moncure, was at home for the week end. J. R. Page of Aberdeen was in town Friday. Mrs. L. R. Sugg and Mrs. F. S. Blue spent Thursday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis and chil dren of Raleigh spent the past week end here. F. S. Blue and Walton Sugg of Un ion Seminary of Richmond, Va., can>e home Saturday for a few days. Mrs. Ralph Leach and Mrs. George Martin of Aberdeen visited friends here Friday. Mrs. E. H. Garrison and Mrs. S. H. Miller were Raleigh visitors Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace and Miss Mary Currie attended the fun eral of Miss Annie Howell’s mother in Peachland Thursday afternoon. For several years Miss Annie Howell was a member of the High School facul ty here. Miss Sarah Purdie was called to Smithfield Thursday on account of the death of her grandmother. Hon. U. L. Spence spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mrs. N. A. McKeithen and daught ers, Mrs. W. R. Clegg and Mrs. Charles Nicoll have returned home after spending a few days in New Bern. Mrs. W. H. Currie was called home Sunday on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Wcltz of Gas tonia. Mrs. Alice Thomas of Raleigh was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Harrington Sunday. Mrs. Claude Woltz, who is teaching in Raleigh, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. W. H. McNeill. CARD OF THANKS Announcement is made by Con gressman Walter Lambeth of Thomas- ville that every schoolroom of every school in his district will, within a few weeks after the opening of the new school term, receive a beautiful portrait-poster of George Washing ton, executed in colors. The portrait to be used in these posters is a repro duction of the famous Gilbert Stuart Athenaeum painting and will be 22 inches in size. This poster was select ed after a good deal of study, and is j considered the finest example of pos- ; ter making available. The poster-pic- tures featuring George Washington are being distributed by Congressman Lambeth in co-operation with the U. S. George Washington Bicentennial Commission of Washington, D. C. Congressman Lambeth also offer ed to assist all those organizations and individuals in his district who are planning to participate next year in the nine-months, nation-wide celebra tion of the two hundredth anniver sary of the birth of George Washing ton. He is in constant touch with the U. S. George Washington Bicentennial Commission and will serve, in the dis tribution of plans and programs for the coming George Washington Bicen tennial celebration which begins on February 22nd and continues until Thanksgiving Day, 1932. The commission has prepared appro priate material for schools and col leges, for churches, patriotic and fra ternal societies. It has material on plays and pageants, historical mater ial on the life of George Washington, outlines for programs, suggestions for local commissions, and other interest ing data. Any of this material. Con gressman Lambeth explained, is avail able to his constituents who are inter ested in any phase of this great un dertaking. If they will write to him, he will see to it that such material will reach those desiring it. SUMMER GOLF CLUB HAS FINE SEASON TO DATE play, individual against par 3-4 han dicap, won by W. A. Lewis, Biscoe. Net 3 down to par. Week ending August 23, medal play, best ball of pair, full handicap, two prizes, won by Frank Maples and A. S. Higgins. Net 68. Week ending August 30, flag con test, full handicap, won by Frank Mc- Caskill, 18th green. Week ending September 6th, par bogey, 3-4 handicap, won by D. A. Currie. Net 57 points. Week ending September 13th swatfest, 3-4 handicap, won by Her bert Seawell, Jr., Carthage, 18th hole. Week ending September 20th, medal play, full handicap, won by Russell, net 71. Weeking ending September 27th, first round of the Summer Golf Club championship, full handicap: H. F. Seawell, Jr., Carthage, 72; Russell Kelly, Southern Pines, 72; Jerry Ash ton, Pinehurst, 72. However this is j the first eighteen holes of the final championship, which is 72 holes medal. Further results to be announced later. Eht Ark SnuthernJJfnrs, N. C. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kindergarten through the 8th year MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES RIDING—TENNIS—SWIMMING Limited Accommodations for Boarders « We wish to express our Sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who were so kind, sympathetic and helpful during the illness and death of our father and husband. —MRS. MARGARET THOMAS, and family. The sale of land for delin' quent taxes will be held .the first Monday in November. The law prevents a further extension of time. Taxpayers are urged to set tle before Saturday, October 3rd, if they would save the ad vertising costs. The list of de linquents will be published the first week in October. ♦ ♦ ♦♦ The newly organized Summer Golf Club at Pinehurst has enjoyed a most successful season to date. The first tournament, held the week ending July 19, was medal play and won by O. H. Stutts of Pinehurst with net 69 at full hancricap. Other tourneys re sulted as follows: Week ending July 26th, medal play, best ball of pair, 3-4 handicap, two prizes, won by F. L. Dupont and Rus sell Kelly, net 61. Week ending August ^d, twelve se lected holes, six each nine, 7-8 handi cap, two prizes, won by Frank Dud geon and George W. Scott. Net 41. Week ending August 9th, match play, best ball of pair against par, 3-4 handicap, two prizes, won by J. F. Taylor and H. D. Vail. Net 3 up on par. Week ending August 16th, match J. D, McLEAN Tax Collector, Moore County illllllHITlTTninTmmTTTtTTnTTmTTTTTTTTTIMMIIIIIIIITTT
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1
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