Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 16, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE PILOT, a Paper With^Tharacter, AberdecH, North CaroknA Friday, October 16, I931, McKeithen Honored at Winston-Salem Former Aberdeenian Elected President of Junior Chamber of Commerce Harold McKeithen, formerly of Aberdeen and a son (of Mr. and Mrs. Arch McKeithen, was recently elect ed presvident of the Winston-Salem Junior Chiimber of Commerce. Young Mr. McKeithen has been practicing law in Winston-Salem for the past 'two years. An editorial in the Twin City Sentinel says: “The Winston-Salem Junior Cham ber of Commerce has elected an able roster ,of officers for the ensuing year and promises under this leadership to continue the splendid work it has been doing since its organization. Har old McKeithen is the president, and associated with him are a number ‘'^f other enthusiastic and experienced officers. The new chief executive has had several offices in the local c i - ganizati,on and is a member of the by-laws committee of the National Junior Chamber of Commerce.” ASKS MARKER SHOWING ROUTE TO PAGE GRAVE Mrs. John H. Anderson of Raleigh, chairman of the North Carolina divis ion, United Daughters ,of the Confed eracy, appeals to The Pilot for a suitable marker on Route 50 in Aber deen pointing the route to the grave of Walter Hines Page. In a letter to the paper she says: Aberdeen Social Events Cari>enter-Graham Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carpenter an nounce their maiTiage on Wednesday, October 7th, at Raeford. Mrs. Car penter is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Rae ford, while Mr. Carpenter is asso ciated with the Red Star Service Sta tion in Aberdeen. After a trip t«o the western part of the state Mr. and Creel and Misses Naomi Melvin and Edythe Creel were shopping visitors in Fayetteville last Wednesday. LAKEVIEW “Won’t you endeaver to get a wood- i Carpenter will be at home to en marker placed, before your cele- friends in Lakeside Heights^ bration (Bethesda Home Coming) on j Aberdeen, the Jefferson Davis Highway, No. 50,! ^ to show that the side road leads to old Bethesda Church where Walter H. Page lies buried?” REVIVAL SERVICES AT YATSS-THAGARD CHURCH A series of evangelistic meetings will begin at Yates-Thagard Church i Charlie E. Pleasants, next Sunday night, October 18, at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. O. A. Kellar, ,of Jonesboro will do the preaching and an experienced song leader is expected to be present to conduct the singing. The public is cordially invited. Book Club Meeting Mrs. H. W. Doub was a delightful hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Book Club at her attractive home on Montflord street last Thursday after noon. An interesting program on the life and works of Beethoven was carried Jr., Work Clothes A complete line of Overalls for men and boys. Work and riding pants reasonably priced. Star Brand and Hamilton Brown Shoes for men and boys. Leather and composition soles $1.50 to $4.50 Boots, high top, solid leather $4.00 to $7.50 Bradley Sweaters for work or dress. S S 0. B. FLINCHUM AND SON ABERDEEN CARTHAGE had a paper on the “Early Life of Beethoven,” Mrs. J. Talbot Johnsjon a paper on “The Latter Life of Bee thoven,” while Mrs. C. V. Miller read “His Music—an Appreciation.” The Music committee had also ar ranged a charming musical program, and Mrs. D. I. McKeithen gave a de lightful rendering of his “Moonlight Sonata,” as a piano solo, which was followed by a duet, “Minuet in G,” by Mrs. E. T. McKeithen and Mrs. E. L. Pleasants. Plans were discussed for a large representation from this club to the District meeting in Hamlet on October 15th. The next meeting will be held at the Community house in Aberdeen, with Mrs. W. T. Huntley presiding as hostess, and the subject o f study, “American Etchers.” It Wouldn’t Be Fall Without a NEW DRESS It’s always fun to change from summer to fall clothes, but it’s doubly ex citing this year with so many alluring new fash ions. We have the smart est of them all! Silk Dresses,' flat and canton crepe, only $5.95 Sweater Suits, 2 and 3 piece piece $6.00 and $9.50 Sweaters, light and heavy weight, all colors ....$3.00, $5.50 Kid gloves, new shades and fine quality $3.50 to $4.50. Gordon Hose, all fall shiides $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 D. A. R. Meeting The Alfred Moore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion held its October meeting, last Tuesday afternjoon, October 6th, at the home of Mrs. Jesse Page in Eagle Springs, with Mrs. Page and Mrs. W. E. Pell presiding as joint hostesses^ A goodly number of members from Aberdeen, Southern Pines, Sanford and Carthage were present. Following dut the program of the chapter for the year, which is a study of “Old T(Owns in North Carolina,” unusually interesting papers were read by Mrs. P. P. McCain of Sanator ium and Mrs. A. G. Carter of San ford on “Halifax” and “New Bern.” Three new members nv<ere voted into the chapter, their names to be announced later, showing the chapter to be growing in every respent. Th: visiting Daughters at this meeting were Mrs. Graves from the Miami, Florida chapter, and Mrs. Barrow from the Williamsburg, Virginia chap ter. Home and Garden Ciub Mrs. C. E. Pleasants, Jr., was a charming hostess to the Home and Garden Club on last Saturday after noon at her home on Main street. The members brought in the quilt squares they had been making, and plans were made for the putting together of the two quilts and their sale at the Wo man’s Exchange in Pinehurst. Mrs. Charles B. Thomas was awarded the silver vase for the prettiest flowers br,ought in, which were beautiful and vari-colored dahlias. Mrs. Stewart Weaver received 2nd prize for the lovely roses she brought. An enjoyable social hour followed the meeting. GROCERIES MARKET MEN’S FURNISHINGS tt PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE PINEHURST I. C. Sledge Walker Taylor, Jr. O. H. Stutts H. D. Vail Directors R. S. Tufts Walker Taylor A. P. Thompson J. F. Taylor LOSS OF PROFITS AND EXPENSE Incidents to having your place of business damaged or destroyed by fire and during the period of reconstruc tion may be avoided by providing USE AND OCCU PANCY INSURANCE. Frequently suc^ loisses have been sufficient to embarrass reconstruction and re stocking. There is no need your taking this risk when for a slight increase in your insurance costs the same Company carrying the Fire Insurance will assume that nsk also. Rates quoted on request. MID-SOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY L. L. Gardner, Manage Pinehurst, N. C. Birthday Party Little Miss Anna Clarke Capps was a delightful hostess to a number of her small friends on last Tuesday af ternoon when she celebrated her fifth birthday. Many l*ovely gifts were brought by her guests. Refreshments were served at the close of an hour of games. Miss Thompson Hostess Miss Annie Belle Thompson enter tained her Bridge Club of Young Ladies at her home on Main street last Thursday evening with two tables. At the conclusion (Of an enjoyable game Miss Edna Maurer was given first prize for high score. Misses Ruth Wooten and Bessie Gunter were the special guests at this meeting. Personals Mrs. Glennie Muse and James Pleasants of Carthage were guests of Mrs. Elvyn Capps and Miss Lillian Pleasafits last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jphn McLeod and family attended the birthday celebra tion of Mr. McLeod’s father, John K. McLeod at Eureka last Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norwood are moving this week from Lakjeside Heights to the Lundy bungalow on Poplar street. Mrs. Emma Stephens of Jonesboro visited friends in town on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Landis spent last week-end with friends at Oxford. Mrs. Dwight Troutman, Mrs. E. R. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. Gibbon left Monday for a week’s trip to Rich mond and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Rassie H. Cox and family of Troy spent Sunday with their brother, A. C. Cox. Misses Margaret McQueen and Re becca Bacon made a trip to High Falls M,onday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard spent the week-end with relatives near Lil- lingtoi}. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ballard’s brother, Silas Sal mon, who^ will spend some time in Lake view. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Pugh of New York city are expected Saturday for a short stay ia the village. Mrs. John W. Cameron and child ren of Cameron were guests Satur day ,of Mrs. Thomas J. Coore and fam ily. Miss Elizabeth Fry of Red Springs spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Eastwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeill made a business trip to Mocksville Tues day. Alton Matthews and Leon West- cott spent Sunday with friends in Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and family of Fuquay Springs spent the week-end with Mrs. Dune Morrison. Mrs. Leighton Gilmore and daught er of Broadway are spending some time with relatives in town. Mrs. Worth Miller and Mrs. Henry Graves spent Monday with Mrs. George Graves of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson left Tuesday for their home in Fayetteville after an extended visit with Mrs. Gibson’s people here. J. Bi Eastwojod, who hag been suf fering from a Very painful carbuncle for some time, was carried to the Lee County Hospital at Sanford Tuesday for treatment. Melvin Gardner is champion truck grower of the Lakeview section. He has a beautiful cr,op of late tomatoes, egg plant, turnip greens, etc., which he is busy marketing. The Woman’s Auxiliary held its regular meeting Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. W. C. Smith will be hostess to the tw,o circles of the aux iliary at a business and social meet ing at her home Monday afternoon, October 19th, at three o’clock. Mrs. Leighton McKeithen of Cam eron was a visitor in town on Wed nesday. The Rev. Charles A. Lawrence will fill his regular appointment at the Lakeview church Sunday night, Octo ber 18th, at 7:30. RICHARDSON HANDLES NEW AUTO LIGHTING DEVICE S. B. Richardson, Inc., of Southern Pines has taken the agency for ten North Carolina counties for a new and improved lighting device for autom,o- biles called “Perfect-O-Lite.” A new ^yle bulb which fits on any cajr elim inates the usual glare of headlights at night, throwing a concentrated beam on the road without blinding motorists. Mr. Richardson will main tain a distributing center for the bulbs at his Patch Building office, es tablishing retail connections with ga rages and filling stations in the coun ties in his district. COMMITTEE SEEKS $500 TO FINANCE BOY SCOUTS A commttee comprising Gr€orge C. Moore, P. Frank Buchan and R. L. Chandler is soliciting funds for the reorganization of the Boy Scout Tropp in Southern Pines. It is hoped to raise a sum of $500 to aid in financ ing the troop for the next twelve months. With the general apprecia tion (on the part of the public of the value of boy scout troops to a com munity the committee is not expected to meet with any difficulty in raising the desired amount. Oysters Standard—GOe Qt. Select—70c Qt. FISH Fresh from the Coast VEGETABLES FRUITS MEATS Sanitary Cash Market E. 6> Hayiard, Prop. SOUTH ST. ABERDEEN n ♦♦ tt :: APPLES Announcing the opening of a F»roduoe I-Iovtse on South Street, opposite Pleasant Service Station. Carrying a full line of Virginia fruits and vegetables. Local produce also bought and sold. T. IVI. F^RUEXT Aberdeen, North Carolina n mtm EXHIBITION Three Exciting Bouts with the Pick of Fort Bragg Boxers H H Cliff Wellons Fort Bragg Don King 5th Field Artillery AL Shaw 5tih Field Artillery 10 ROUNDS vs. 6 ROUNDS vs. 4 ROUNDS vs. Mickey Cummings Air Corps Speed Webb 16th Field Artillery Soldier Kimery 5th Field ArtiUery This Exhibition will be preceded by Guard Mount by a detachmentl of the U. S. Army from Fort Bragg and the U. S. Army Band Pinehurst Race Track Thursday, October 22 4:00 P. M. Admission to the Grounds $1.00 Ringside Box Seats (Reserved) $1.50. Bleacher Seats $1.00 Reserved Seats on sale at Broad Street Pharmacy, Southern Pines, Charles Drug Com pany, Aberdeen, Shields Drug Company, Carthage and Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst. Net Proceeds to.be Given to the Kiwanis Club Unemployment Rfliief Fund
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1931, edition 1
8
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