Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Pour THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Abo’deen. North Carolina Friday, March 30, 1934 Pirteliurst Paragraphs On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Mur doch McLeod was 1. )nored at a fare well treat at the Country Club, giv en by Mrs. Clarence Lyman, Mrs. I. C. Sledge and Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Mrs. J. M. Hagood entertained at bridge Tuesday night for her house guest, Mrs. Crandall. Other guests were Mr.s. Kva Dunlop, Mrs. S. A. Hennessee, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tay lor, Mrs. Willard Dunlop and Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson. Miss Lennis Farnsworth and Mrs. Violet Ferrell spent the week-end with friends in Charlotte. Arch Currie, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at the Moore County Hospital, was extremely ill for the past several days but is reported slightly improved. Mrs. Dalton Wicker has returned after spending the past three months at her former home in Forest City. Miss Thelma Bliss, a senior at Flora Macdonald College, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents and grandmother at the Manor Ho tel. Miss Laivora Sally and Miss Meri- vel McDougald, both seniors at VV. C. U. N. C., are at their homes here E^aster. The Pinehurst School closed at noon Wednesday for the holidays »nd the faculty members left the same afternoon for their respective homes. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Commun ity Church has been postponed from Tuesday night until Thursday night of next week at. S o’clock. This I change was made because of a con flict with the annual Presbyterial ! meeting at Carthage and Hemp Tues day and Wednesday, respectively of j next week, and many of the local women will be in attendance. Miss Elizabeth McDonald has as her guests for the week-end Miss Elizabeth Pope, UniontowTi, Pa., and ' Miss Thelma Harrelson, Tabor, N. C., students at W. C. U. N. C., and for- j mer schoolmates of Miss McDonald. Mrs. R. W. McMullen has with her for the Easter season, her son Ray McMullen from Roxbury, Conn., and her daughter. Miss Jane McMul len, Northampton. Mass. Miss Katherine Howe, at home from ' Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass., for the holidays. Miss Phyllis Wil liams, Utica, N. Y., and Miss Jean O’Hara of Long Island were guests ^ this week of Miss Sarah Stewart at her home on Midland Road. KKMV.\L SERVICES AT V.\SS >n5THODIST CHUIU’H BEGIN Revival services will begin at the Vass Methodist Church this Sunday morning when the Rev. W. C. Ball will preach at 11 o’clock. At 7:45 in I the evening an Easter pageant will be given by the young people, and on Monday evening the Rev. E. C. Crawford of Rockingham will be pres ent to preach and he will bring the messages each evening throughout the week or ten days that the meet ings will be in progress. All are cor dially invited to attend these serv ices, which will begin at 7:30 o’clock each evening. The Week in Vass Use XHe Best The No. 60 Cole Distributor does the work of 5 men and does it better. Full Line of Cole Plantei’s and Repairs ABERDEEN HARDWARE CO. Aberdeen, N. C. Duncan McGill, Jr., celebrated his fifth birthday on Wednesday after noon by entertaining a number of his little friends at a delightful party. Games were played, after which the birthday cake was cut and refresh ments served. Duncan’s guests were his little brother. Billy Bob, Juanita Thomas, Janet Rosser, Evelyn and Lewis Lawrence and Hugh McLean. The Epworth League of the Vass Methodist church will present an Easter pageant, “The Uplifted Cross,” In the church auditorium at 7:45 o’clock this Sunday evening, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Twenty-two characters will take part in the pageant and several other members of the young people’s choir will assist with the music. An offer ing for missions will be received. W. H. Keith, prominent citizen be came suddenly ill while at his place of business on last Wednesday morn ing and his condition for a day or two was considered very grave. He is now showing gradual improvement. Miss Glennie Keith- of Raleigh and Horton Keith of Durham, who were called home Wednesday night, re turned Sunday, and Elizabeth Keith of Greenville, who reached home Thursday, will remain until after Easter. Vick Keith, a student at the University, has given up his work there for the remainder of the spring in order to attend to his father’s bus iness here. An impre.ssive installation and can dle-lighting service was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at which time the following were in stalled as officers of the Y. P. C. for the coming year; Miss Mary Frank McMillan, president; Eugene Hicks, vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Mc- Craney, secretary; Robert Rosser treasurer. An inspiring talk by Mrs. C. A. Lawrence preceded the installa tion. Miss Lena Mae Palmer of Sanford was the guest of Miss Elizabeth W’ood during the week-end. Edward Griffin and Gordon Harmon of Sanford spent Sunday w'ith Mr. Miss Martha McKay of Buie’s Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M. Cameron and Miss Ruth McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace of Car thage called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Ty son returned with them to Carthage for a brief visit. Mi. and Mrs. P. A. Wilson of Statesville are visiting Mrs. D. C. McGill. Miss Margaret Lambeth, a member of the senior class of Carthage high school spent the past week-end with her parents here. J. A. Keith, prominent Vass man, suffered a heart attack on Tuesday night of last week and has since been confined to his bed, but is now P I ^ BROWN fcrtnterlorW«lb«^*^ ^ Unra Brothers Comp»*9 making satisfactory progress toward recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Autry and H. D. Keith of Cameron route are among those from out-of-town who have called on Mr. Keith. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lawrence went to Fayetteville Tuesday where Mr. Lawrence attended an adjourned meeting of Presbytery. Alt( n Lawrence of High Point spent Saturday at home. Mrs. A. M. Cameron was a Ral eigh visitor Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Atkinson of Southern Pines is attending her brother, W'. H. Keith, during his illness. Miss Elizabeth McNeill spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. Gice Allen at her home in Allen. Several from Vass attended the con cert given in Southern Pines Fri day evening by the class from the Oxford Orphanage. The junior class of the Vass-Lake- view High School entertained the class of 1934 on last Friday evening at the most beautifully appointed banquet ever staged in Vass. Hotel Charmella was the scene of the af fair and the dining room and parlors were elaborately decorated in the senior class colors, green and pink. Childhood pictures of the class mem bers placed in the hearts of hand- painted roses formed the attractive place cards. Robert Rosser, president of the junior class, presided as toastmaster. The guests were welcomed by Dera Dawson and Laster Marks responded. Other toasts and responses were made by Robert Rosser, Eva Callahan Em ily Laubscher, A. M. Calhoun, Coker Blue, John McCrummen, Elizabeth McCraney, A. G. Edwards, Jr., Mar ian Cameron, Roy Furr and Worth McMillan. A delectable four course dinner was served by four sophomores, Paul ine Crissman, Alma Crouse, Gladys Cox and Edna Earl Richardson. Af ter dinner, a treasure hunt was en gaged in and Emerson Oldham was the winner in the search, the treas ure. a box of candy. Games and con tests were then enjoyed under the di rection of Marian Cameron and char acteristic gifts for the seniors were distributed by Mr. Calhoun. Seniors present were Eva Callahan, Emily Laubscher, Janie McFadyen, Sidney Dyer, Herbert Caddell, Worth McMillan, A. G. Edwards, Jr., Lacy McRae. Henry Borst, Jr., John Coore, and Laster Marks. John McCrummen, Miss Elizabeth Cobb and A. M. Cal houn, members of the high school fac ulty, were present. The juniors in attendance were Mar ian Cameron, ^elen Klingenschmidt, Annie Thomas, Pauline Thompson, Dera Dawson, Elizabeth McCraney, Robert Rosser, Roy Furr, Dougald Cameron, Luther Byrd, Joe McRae, F'ranklin Matthews, Emerson Old ham, Coker Blue and Marvin Wil- .liams. Honoring Miss Lena Mae Palmer ' of Sanford and Miss Martha McKay of Buie’s Creek, Misses Elizabeth Wood and Ruth McNeill entertained ; at two tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Ben H. Wood on Saturday afternoon. A color note of yellow and green was artistically used in the decorations and refreshments. High score prize was won by Miss Palmer and to both honorees dainty guest prizes were given. Those play ing were Misses Palmer, McKay, and Elizabeth Cobb, Mrs. D. A. Smith, ;Mrs. F. M. Dwight, Mrs. N. L. Gib bon of Lakevlew and the hostesses. HigHlartd Pines Inn I and Oottages I (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES SEASON DECEMBER TO MAY Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Roem Service and its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Requirements of those Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Section. The Hotel ia Sit uated on Weymouth Heights (Massachusetts Avenue) Amid Delight ful Surroundings. Good Parking Space is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Class Hotels are Included at Highland Pines Inn. (THE INN, CHARLEVOIX, THE BEAVTIPUL) M. H. TURNER, W. E. FLrNN, Managing Director Resident Manager HigHland I-iodge A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Fines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent MRS. W. N. GREARSON Telephone 6933 Southern Pines, N. C. I It UNSIGHTLY SMUDGES WASH RIGHT OFF MELLO-GLOSS When your walls are painted with Lowe Brothers MELLO-GLOSS they will retain their beauty for years, because soap and water or a good cleaning compound will re* move spots, stains, grease smudges and grime, leaving the colors with their original beauty. MELLO-GLOSS is very easy to apply and it covers or hides the surface so well that rooms can be finished in a short time. MELLO- GLOSS gives equal satisfaction on plaster, wallboard, woodwork, metal, burlap or canvas. Let us help you by giving you Lowe Brothers free book on Home Decoration and by offering suggestions for color harmonies that are adapted to the architecture and furnishings of your home. Aberdeen Hardware Co. NO MORE DIRECT RELIEF IN COUNTY .AFTER THIS WEEK {Continued from page I) ble. There should be no gardens of this type in rural communities. The program calls for the placing of families with knowledge of farm ing on any available lands to be se cured on the following terms: by cleaning up land for its use for an agreed period; by ditching land; by repairing buildings, fences, etc or by paying a share of the crop as rent. Under the landlord’s and tenant’s agreement the landlord agrees that he will take no part of the tenant’s I share of the crop for back debts or any other obligations than those spec- I ified in the agreement. Tenant far- : mers who receive supplies from the government will be required to work ; to pay for same. Landlords who have land which could be used to this rehabilitation I program but whose tenant houses are I not in habitable condition can have ! the same repaired without cost to ! them for labor if they will furnish the I necessary materials for the work. I Carpenters on the relief will be sent ' from place to place to do this work, i according to the plan. I Wherever possible relief families will be aided in making arrange. I ments with landlords that will take sakl families immediately and per manently off relief. POPULAR BRAND LGE. PKG. CARTON CIGAREHES 12* MU FRESH ECCS Doz. ..21c CRISPO FIG BARS SUGAR lOBil firaiuiated 3.>25c 47c HOCKLESS MEDIUM SIZE PICNICS PRUNES t’EULOHHANE WR.4FPEB II " lb 12v2C y 3 "•» 20c tiK.\XU.MOrHEK’S PINEAPPLE 3 s 25c a 19c PEA BEANS 625c SPARKLE <>EL.%T1N DESSEKT OK (HOl'OLATE PIUUINCS 4 !"■«« 17c pk(. 10c pastel 15c HOT CROSS I buns pkg. 5C EGGDYES Paa» and Wand GRANDMOTNER’S ROUND BOLLS 2 dtz. 9c FRUI'TS and VEGETABLES Oranges, 5 lb. bag ... 23c String Beans, lb. 15c Bananas, 4 lbs. 17c Strawberries, pt. 15c Parsley, bunch 10c Asparagus, bunch 50c Lettuce, head ' 10c Cabbage, lb. . ..2V2C Celery, bunch 5c Grapes, lb. 40c Rhubarb, lb. 20c Limes, box 30c Hot House Cukes, each 20c Broccoli, lb. I2V2C Turnips, 3 bunches 25^ MEATS Veal Shoulders, Boned and Rolled 22c Rolled Beef Roast - 20c Pot Roast - I2V2C Stew Beef - 8c Oysters, qt. . 39c and 49c Fish— Phone 5704 Atlantic & Pacific Z
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 30, 1934, edition 1
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