Friday, December 14, 1934.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Seven
NOVEMBER WEATHER
by P«rsonal Instructions
uilng mtfhodf racommandad by
WORLD CHAMPIONS
We teach you free all the
ftindamentals of the game
of billiards... how to hold
the cue ... how to stroke
the ball correctly... Come
In and register at once.
THE RECREATION
Billiards and Bowling
For the first time in nine years
Thanksgiving Day showered us with
rain, 2.85 inches falling, one-half inch
above the normal fall for the entire
month, making a total for the month
of 5.73 inches. This i.s over 3 1-4 in
ches above the normal, thus bring
ing the precipitation for the 11
months of the year to 7.55, inchea
above the long time normal record.
While Thanksgiving Day was moist,
it was warm, registering a high of
66, and a low of 61.
A rather unusual rain, thunder and
lightning storm on the night of the
10th gave variety to the month,
which had 14 days wiih a tempera
ture of 70 or more, and ranged from
80 on the 8th to 24 on the 13th, and
for the whole an average of four-
tenths of a degree over the long t.>me
normal, and two degrees above 1933.
Long time Max. Min Aver,
average 64.5 41.3 52.8
1933 62.2 40.2 51.2
1934 65.2 41.2 53 2
The Week in Aberdeen
It Pays to Advertise in The Pilot.
TREE TOPS
A SALE of House-,
hold and Other
Furni.'^hings will be]
held at Tree Tops,]
corner of Maine '■
Avenue and Ridge
Street, beginning
December, 19, andj
lasting thru the hol
idays : E m e r s o n ^
Grand Piano, Kose-j
wood ('ase. Beauti
ful llo.‘^e\vood Library Table. Flemish Oak Library or Office «
Table. An unusual Desk. Yellow Keed, three piece living- ||
room set. Mahogany V'eneer Dining Room Table, Chairs and
Sideljoard. Oak Dining Room Chairs, Children’s Chairs. ||
Glassware and Pottery. Antic|ues. An Old Time Jennj’ Lind H
Spool Bed, Cokmial Style li-4 Bed. Twin Beds, copy of Co-
lonial. Eight-Day Clock w’ith Mirror to match. Old Time ||
Clock Cases. Candle Mould. Guns (Ancient Fowling Pieces). H
A prong-horned Antelope Head, mounted. Many miscella-
neous interesting articles.
A Cup of Tea and Fortune Free, S
*«
afternoons with every 50 cent purchase
A. E. C. HUTT I
Salting 'Time
Just Received a Carload of
SALT
Which We W’ill Sell at a Moderate Price.
McNEILL & COMPANY
Telephone 6244 Southern Pines
Mr. and Mrs. Reid A. Page are
spending several days in New York
City this week.
Mrs. Ru.sseil Clegg of C.irthage
was the guest of her brothci, K. T.
McKeithen for a few days this week.
D. D. Cameron and family have
moved from the Green home on the
Lauringburg road to the J. A. Mc
Keithen residence in town.
Mrs. Ella Juat and Miss Bessie
Bethune spent the day in Raleigh last
Wednesday.
Edgar Bowman oi Columbia, S. C.,
spent the week-end visiting Dr. and
Mrs. H. E. Bowman.
Mrs. Jack Taylor, who ha.s been
ill for the past week, is improving.
Earl Freeman, Jr., the small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman, has
whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burney spent
last Sunday in Raleigh.
Mrs. George G. Martin left last
week for Siler City where she will be
the guest of her .*?ister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Purdy, Miss
Harriet Purdy and Mrs. W. D.
Owens of Monroe were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Weaver.
Miss Mamie Queen of Fort Valley,
Georgia, arrived last weeK to be the
guest cf her sister, Mrs. Jack Tay
lor.
Mrs. Robert Gwyn, Mis. A. P. Pen
nington and Mrs. Forest Lockey
were visitors in Charlotte iast Tues
day.
Miss Lois Raymond, French teach
er at Duke University, was the week
end guest of Mrs. J. Talbot John
son.
Frank W. McClucr, Jr., spent sev
eral day.s last week in New York City
on business,
, Mrs. W. T. Worsham, who is ill with
bronchial pneumonia at h?r home cn
Pinebluff road, is not much improv
ed.
A. A. McKeithen. who came home
from Columbia, S. C., after making
a satisfactory recovery from a re
cent appendicitis operation, is visit
ing Mis. A. A. McKeithen at Albe
marle.
Miss Edna Tillman spent the week
end at Putnam visiting her mother.
Kiiok ('lull
Mrs. R, N. Page, Sr.. assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Page, Jr.,
entertained the Thursday Afternoon
Book Club at her home on Page Hill j
last week. The topic for the aftei-
noon’s study was "Future Dreams”
and interesting papers on “Your
Amti'ica and Mine” and “Are We Be
coming More Cultured” were given
by Mfs. J. Talbot Johnson and Mrs.
H. E. Bowman. The special guests
were Mrs. Frank Shamburger, Mrs.
L. T. Aveiy and Mrs. Mattie Page.
lloni(‘ uiid <>ar(l«Mi ('luh
The Home and Garden Club met
at the Community House last Tues- j
day afternoon with Mrs. Forrest |
Liockey hostess. Plans were made for ;
the Christmas meeting and holiday i
activities. Mrs. R. C. Zimmerman read j
an article on “iiirus and Berrios that !
Brighten the Winter Garden;” Mrs. [
Jones Macon a reading on “The Mak
ing of Morroco” and a poem “Thanks- |
giving” was read by Mrs. George
Martin.
Those pre.sent were Mrs. G. A.
Charles, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs.
Arnold Ferree, Mrs. Robert Farrell,
Mrs. B. G. Peterson, »/Irs. Jack
Smith, Mrs. G. C. Seymo\u' and
Misses Bert and Ila Blue.
The district meeting of the Educo
(’lub was held in the Community
House last Thursday evening, with
State Superintendent of Education,
Clyde Erwin, as the principal speak
er. Tho.“^e present from the Aberdeen
school district were Prof. R. C. Zim- -
merman, J. W. GralJam, H. W. Doub ,
and John Fiddner. Supper was serv- |
ed by the Home and Garden Club.
Mrs. Jack Smith entertained her
bridge club last Friday evening, with
three tables in play. Mrs. Malcolm i
Plea.-sants was the recipient of the j
High score prize, Mrs, E. B. May- i
nard, the con.solation prize and Mrs.
K. B. Flinchum, guest prize.
' A number of people from Aberdeen
attended the annual bridge party at
the .State Sanatorium last Tuesday
evening. These winning prizes were
Mrs. Arnold Ferree, Mrs. Robert
Farrell, and Mrs. S. L. Windham.
Harry DuMeer was the lucky win
ner of the box of apples.
Opi ning of Tea Kooiii
Alls. T. B. Wilder’s "Tea iioom at
the Pines” was officially opened
Tuesday. Its attractive setting among
the pines and the popularity of Mrs.
W'ilder will no doubt di'aw a large
patronage during the winter months.
YOU CAN HUY AT Ol ll STORE
FOR womp:n
You can make choice selections from oui' assortment oi
peifumes compact.s and toilet sets. Christmas bvixes ot
stationery and Chii.stma.s greeting tards offer many op
portunities. Practical gifts are available tor you, too.
FOR MEN
Plenty of gifts for men: cigars, tobacco, pipes, cigarettes,
leather bill folds, military brush sets, stationery, Scout
flashlights, I’etniedge razor and blades, toilet sets, shav
ing cream, and lather brushes, Braeburn golf balls, foun
tain pens and pen and pencil sets,
FOR CHILDREN
Make selections from these items: beautiful Christmas
boxes of candy, stationery, 'Scout flashlights, billlolds,
novelties, toys and many other items. Come in, look
around. You will save on every gift.
HOIJJNGSWORTH and RI SSEL McPH.ML
CANDIES
in holiday wrappings.
Bryan Drug Company
Al)enleen
::
n
::
Cameron ancl Community
t used to be Bl ue Monday but
fin
Vi
••
♦»
««
ii
INSURE WITH THE MUTUAL
AND SHARE THE PROFITS
H. A. LEWIS, AGENT |
SOUTHERN PINES ft
JONES’ CHRISTMAS SALE
PRICES
Continue Through December 31st
Let us help you make the most of your Christmas
Dollars. We have Practical Gifts for every member of
the family at prices to fit every purse.
An attractive showing of Bedspreads, Lingerie,
Sweaters, Hosiery, Ties, Men’s Scrafs, Shirts, Handker
chiefs, and many other items that will satisfactorily
solve your gift problem.
W. W. JONES & SONS DEPT. STORE
Carthage, N. C.
In last week’s Pilot the contribu
tion taken for Barium Springs Or
phanage at the Pr'sbyterian Church
on Thanksgiving morning was report
ed as $10.00. This was an error; it
should have been $100.00. This church
is noted for its liberality to all causes,
and especially to the Orphanago.
Miss Jacksie Muse charmingly en
tertained the Merry-Makers on Wed
nesday evening last week. After sew
ing was laid aside an enjoyable con
test made the ladies put on their
‘‘thinking caps.” Mesdames H. L).
Tally and J. D. McLean were the win
ners.
The Woman’s Club met on Thurs
day afternoon of last week with the
vice president. Miss Margaret Thom
as, presiding. The W'elfare Depart
ment. Mrs. J. M. Guthrie, chairman,
was hostes.s, and piesented a fine
program, Mrs. C. A. Lawrence of Vass
gave a talk on ‘ Indian Welfare,”
which was both informing and en
tertaining. Ann Gaston teacher in the
colored school here, told of her twelve
years welfare work among the mem
bers of her race. A quartet of colored
girls from tli^ first grade sang three
Spiritual songs, which closed the pro.
gram. In the school lunch contest,
Miss Sneed, case supervisor of
Moore county, awarded first prize to
Mrs. J. E. Snow': second to Mrs. Don
ald McDonald and third to Mrs. Gra
ham Bullock. Tne ciub voted for each
member to donate a gift for the nur
sery school Christmas tree. Miss Ra
chael Gilchrist, club president, is
principal of this school.
Leighton McKeithen, Dr. Archie
McKeithen of Louisville, Ky„ W. B.
Warner of Southern Pines and Rob
ert Hartness of Sanford went to Lake
Mattamusket in Dare county, on a
duck hunting trip last week, return
ing on Friday. They report a season
of rare sport.
Little Shirley Graham, who has
been making her home since her
mother’s death with her aunt in Gib
son, ha.q returned to her father, Stan
ley Graham, and will be at home with
him on Route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch AIcDougald of
Hamlet spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia
McDougald and Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Tally.
Miss Maggie McLean of Carthage is
spending a few days with Mrs. J. E.
Snow.
Miss Catharine McDonald of the
Elise school faculty and Miss Ma
mie Arnold, principal of Needham’s
Grove school, spent the week-end
with home folks.
D r. Archie McKeithen, prominent
surgeon of Louisville, Ky., visited his
mother, Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker spent
W'ednesday in Garner and Raleigh.
Miss Annie Borst, who has been
suffering with her eyes for several
days, was accompanied by Mesdames
H. D. Tally and H. O. Averitte to
Fayetteville to consult Dr. Lilly.
Mrs^ Sallie Smith of Vanceboro,
mother of Mrs. J. D. McLean has been
on the sick list for a week.
Mrs. C. H. Durham of Carthage
reorg|inized the Woman’s Missionary
Soci^y of the Methodist church last
Sunday eveninfij.
The following from Cameron were
shopping in Raleigh last Saturday:
Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry, Mrs. L.
B. McKeithen and sons, Murdoch and
L. B., Jr., Misses Minnie and Jacksie
Muse, Ellen Royal Jones, Mrs. W. M.
Wooten and Kenneth Wooten.
I Mrs. Loula Muse sptnt Thursday
I and P’riday in Henderson, guest of
: her .son, Di. J. D. Muse.
! Misses Thurla Cole and Mary Hen-
' drix were shopping in Sanford Mon-
i day afternoon.
i J. A. Phillips Jr., made a business
I trip to Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mrs. James McLean of near Cam-
' eron is critically ill at her home. All
I cf her children are at her bedside ex-
I cept her son, Dr. John McLean ot
■ Godwin, who has recently had a ma-
' jor operation in a Fayeteville hospi-
i tal.
I The Baptist ladies met on Tuesday
' evening at the home of Mrs. Laura
Rogers to work on the quilt they have
recently made for the Thomasville
Orphanage.
LAKEVIEW
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Caviness and
' little daughters of Aberdeen visited
■ Mr. and Mrs. John Caviness Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Rose and Miss Rosa
lind Caddell of Carthage called on
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cau.scy Friday.
Ml’S. E. J. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Charles Hudson of Pinehurst and Mrs.
A. S. Newcomb were the Tuesday
: guests of Mrs. R. T. Woodruff.
! Ernest Wilson of Woodville is vis-
, iting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson.
! John Strickland of Broadway spent
' the past week with Mr. and Mrs. D.
' A. Morrison.
I Misses Mildred Gunter and Alma
i Mclnnis and Ralph Wallace motored
to Fayetteville Saturday.
Messrs Wallace, Herman, Roswell
and Richard Matthews of East Bend
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs, H. A. Matthews.
Mrs. A. W. Williams left Saturday
for an extended visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert MacKie of Ithaca, N. Y.
D. M. Mclnnis, Ralph Wallace and
Miss Alma Mclnnis were the Sunday
night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Mclm.is of Cameron.
Mrs. R. T. W'oodruff, Mrs. A. S.
Newcomb and Miss Alice Littlefield
were in Fayetteville Wedne.sday.
Grover Hudson and Henry Flem
ing of Booneville spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Strickland and
baby of Broadway are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Morrison.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac
Kie of Ithaca, N. Y., a son, on Sat
urday, December 8. Mrs. MacKie was
formerly Miss Kay Willikms.
ash'day now is one day that
"'III
::
LAUNDRY
cn
WONDER of wonders, thoui^h, is that the
Family Laundry actually saves van
money in the long run. And is actually easitr
on ycur clothes. More and more housewives are
making this glad discovery.
i
::
(/oes it tjeit
THE FAMILY LAUNDRY. mC
Telephone filOl
Southern Pines
KE.VL ESTATE TR.V.NSFERS
L. O. Martin and wife to S. H. Lee
and wife, property m Mineral Springs
township.
L. O. Martin and wife to S. H. Lee,
property in Mineral Springs township.
W. W. Harris to Lewis Harris,
property in Mineral Springs township.
W. W. Harris to Sallie Harris Hor
ner, property in Mineral Springs
tpwnship.
W. V. Fisher and wife to Ray E.
Fisher, property in Greenwood town
ship.
C. Dowd and wife io K. B. Dowd,
property in Moore county.
W. H. Chrisco to C. S. Chrisco,
property in Moore county.
The riiot 13 read by some 10,000
persons each week. Regular advertis
ing would drive your message home
to these prospects.
SNAP
THE STRAIN WITH
THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
question that
"t a crowd,
ice-cold Coca-
body
» him-
-_body
crushed.
more
ICE>COLD COCA-COLA IS IVIRY PIACI ILSI-
IT OUGHT TO BE IN YOUR FAMILY RiFRIGERATOt
/
COCO-COLA BOTTLINO CO.
Aberdeen, N. C.
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