V
Friday, April 12, 1935.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Sen
New House for Sale The Week in Aberdeen
i
6 Rooms, 2 Bath Rooms
Situated on a 99-ft. lot—Two blocks
from schools—Two blocks from
Country Club—Six blocks to busi
ness center—All modern improve
ments—gas range—Electric refrig
erator Hot air heat—Dry cellar—
One-car garage. Maid’s room.
R. F. POTTS
OWNER
('arolina Theatre Building
Southern Pines
I'hone—5g8l
NcLean Furniture Co.
COMPLETE HOME
FURNISHERS
CASH OR CREDIT
SOUTHERN PINES
Mrs. Robert N. Page attended the
funeral services held for her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Thos. J. Shaw in Greens
boro last Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Buchan, mother of Mrs.
Robert Stewart, was ill for several
days last week suffering from the
effects of a fall.
Mrs. Nat Weave r and children
spent the past week-end visiting rel
atives in Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. G. C. Seymour is visiting her
m'other at Bethel.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Norris are sorry to learn that
they are moving to Greensboro this
week.
Mi.ss Mary Elizabeth Britt of Tar-
boro was the week-end guest of Miss
Margaret Miller.
Misses Georgia and Florence Wick
er who have been working in Pine-
hurst this winter, are home on a vis
it.
Mrs. John T. Ellis of High Point is
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. E. P.
Capps and Mi.ss Lillian Pleasants,
while recuperating from a recent ill
ness.
Miss Carol Bowman visited her
parents in Norlina last week-end.
Bill Maurer was ill at his home sev
eral days last week with influenza.
Miss Hazel Windham visited Mrs.
William Moore in Sanford last week
end.
Mrs. Ruth McLeod or Carthage was
the week-end visitor of Mrs. Belle
Pleasants.
Walter L. Moore spent last week
in Rowland visiting his daughter.
The Singing Class of the Metho-
CAMERON
PERTUSSIN
SAFE
FOR EVERY
COUGH
PRESCRIBED
BY
IPHY&iaANS
49c. a 1.19
THROWER’S PHARMACY,
West Broad St. Southern Pines
n
Carne'*
ft’'®''
“"I"
O'’"'*'’ .olor bro"'*-
otVier pop
We make your
woolens
mothproof!
Moths positively won’t sink
their destructive chewers into
anvthinK treated with the new
Konate spray process—here or
in your home. For particulars,
call
MONTESANTI
Dry Cleaning
Telephone 5541
Thursday afternoon of last week
the regular monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Club was held in the club
room, which w’as attractive with its
decorations of purple lilac and spi-
rea. The new president, Mrs. Raymond
Thomas, presided. Mrs. Loula Muse
was elected delegate to the State
Federation which convenes in Eliza-
bert City May 7-10. The American
Home Dept was hostess and the
chairman, Mrs. A- M. Snipes, present
ed a fine program. Readings were
given by Mrs. J. D. McLean and Miss
Grace Snipes. A sewing contest fol
lowed, each member being given a
small square of cloth to hem with the
left hand. The judges, Miss Elizabeth
Ray of Niagara, an expert needle-wo-
man, awarded the prize to Mrs. Loula
Muse.
The Junior Class of Cameron High
School honored the Senior Class Fri
day evening at an elaborate banquet
in the Domestic Science room. Covers
were laid for 50 guests, including
members of both classes, the entire
faculty and school board. The room
was artisticailj’^ decorated in the class
colors, pink and blue, with the class
flower, pink rose, much in evidence.
Place cards of hand-painted pink
roses, and favors of dainty pink and
blue baskets, filled with pink and
white mints, added extra beauty to
the table. Upton Smith, president of
the Junior Class welcomed the
guests. Mrs. Oliver Ransell was toast-
mistress and the following were call
ed upon: James McDonald, response.
Miss Margaret McLean, president of
Seni9r class. Miss Marie Parker, Miss
Lucille Loving, Miss Margaret Mc
Dermott and FYof. R. F. Lowry.
Misses Mamie, Minnie and Jacksie
Muse entertained the Merry-Makers
at their home on Carthage street on
Thursday evening of last week. The
home was lovely in its decorations of
Spring flowers.
A contest, “Secret of Success,”
proved unusually interesting, with
Mrs. Jewell Hemphill receiving the
prize.
Mrs. Clem Goodman and Mr. Sla
ton of Texas had an automobile
wreck on Highway No. 1 at the
crossing in front of McPherson’s ga
rage last Friday afternoon. Both cars
were badly damaged and unabk to
move and the comparatively new
Chrysler of Mrs. H. D. Tally, who wks
getting gas at the Loving filling sta
tion, w'as slightly damaged. The small
daughter of Mrs. Goodman received
minor cuts and bruises.
Me.sdaiaes J. E. Snow and Mrs.
Jewell Hemphill spent Wednesday af
ternoon of last week in Lillington.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Kelly of Route 1.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Baptist Church held an interest
ing meeting with Mas Luclle Lov
ing on Tuesday evening at her home
on Route 1. (
Miss Elizabeth Ray of Niagara
spent last week in Cameron, the guest
of Miss Annie Hartsell, Mrs. J. M.
Guthrie, Mrs. J. D. McLean and Miss
Jacksie Muse.
The Rev. Frank Hare continues
quite ill at his home in Jonesboro.
Mrs. I. C. De Lozier and son of
Washington, D. C., who visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Snipes,
returned home last week.
dist Orphanage in Raleigh gave an
nteresting program at the Metho
dist Church last Sunday evening.
Miss Alice Wilder entertained a
number of her friends at bridge at
her home last Friday evening.
Mrs. Alton McLean entertained at
three tables of bridge at her home last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Knox Mat
thews was winner of the high score
prize, Mrs. Robert Farrell received
the guest prize and Mrs. Jack Smith
the consolatfon.
Mi.ss‘Mamie Queen of Fort Valley,
Ga.,' is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack
Taylor.
Mr.s*. H. E. Bowman was hostess to
the Walter Page Book Club last
Thur.sday afternoon at the Commun
ity House. Mrs. H. W. Doub read a
paper prepared by Mrs. L. M. Hall
on “Verdi, The Grand Old Man ot
Italy,” followed by a humorous reci
tation by Mrs. W. E. Freeman entit
led "High Culture in P’::io ” ^bf>
meeting closed with one of Mozart's
instrumental solos by Mrs. W. E.
Freeman.
The Home and Garden Club was
entertained by Mrs. John G. Sloan
Tuesday afternoon at the Community
House. Mrs. Robert Gwyn read a
poem, “April” and Mrs. A. L. Burney
read a paper "How to Tame the Wild
Flowers,” the program closed with a
vocal solo by Mrs. Rnld Page, ac
companied at the piano by Mrs. Jack
Meadow.
The members of the Baptist Sunday
School honored Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ;
Norris with a farewell party at the
Community House last Friday even
ing, An interesting program was ar
ranged, at the close oH which the Rev. ■
Ernest Harris presented Mr. and
Mrs. Norris with a lovely pair of |
silver candle-sticks. '
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian ^
Woman’s Auxiliary, with Mrs. J. H.
Suttenfield as chairman, held its first ;
meeting of the year at the home of
Mrs. C. B. Davi.s Monday afternoon. |
Out of a Roll Call of 21, 18 were '
present, and plan.s were made for the |
coming year’s work. |
The Parent-Teachers Association I
will hold its April meeting at the !
Comm\mity House in Pinebluff next
Wednesday afternoon, April 17th at
2:30.
Everyone is asked to meet at the ■
Teacherage at 2:15 that afternoon
where those who have cars will con
vey the members to Pinebluff.
McNeill township.
iS’rank Davis and wife to John
Clide Nall, property in Ritters town-
.ship.
Martha A. Hancock to C. Alton
Wallace, property in Moore county.
B. L. McCaskill and wife to B. L.
McCaskill, property in Moore coun
ty-
Irma C. Ritter to H . C. Cheek,
property in West E^nd.
Nannie May Dawson to Charlie
Lloyd, property in Moore county.
Eugene Keith to Saran M. McNeill,
Catherine J. Keith and D. S. McKetth-
en, property near Cranes Creek,
tJOLF FEKS CKf>
Effective today, the daily golf fee*
at the Pinehur.st Country Club will
be reduced from $3 to $2. This will
apply for the remainder of the seas
on and is expected to attract a great
many golfer.s from nearby North
Caioiina cities.
KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C. L. Williams and wife to John
Rus.sell McKay Williams, property in
issxxntxmt
The Hollywood Hotel
Corner Federal Highway No. 1 and New York Avenue
II
The choice oP
5ucce55ful garden-
ers^ Qtyd farmers
fOT* f (f t P ye a rs.
W'rite f or n Free copy
of Wood’* Catalog c«fering
New Varieties, Old Favorifei,
Planting Table, etc. T. W
Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va.
Rooms are Large, ” '
Verandas Sunny.
Rates Moderate.
«€R€'5 W+H£ft€ TO'BU Y
Call, write or
wire
J. L, Pottle & Son, «
SOUTHERN PINES, S
NORTH CAROLINA »
U
SOITHEKN PINES, N. C.
WeNeill & Company Thrower’s Pharmacy
ABEKDEEN, N. C.
.Aberdeen Hardware Co. Burney Hardware Co.
PINEHUKST, N. C.
« I'inehurst Warehouses, Inc. Smith & Kitter
|| Pinehurst Department Store
u V.\SS, N. C.
II A. W. MeNelll C. & P. Store
USED 45% MORE
LECTRICITY Without
Extra Cost
5 grand ways for you
to enjoy your
no'Cxtra'Cost electricity
ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER
ALL-WAVE
RADIO
Congratulations to you ma’am. That’s really getting your
money’s worth—that’s true economy.
Of course, the most exciting part is the helpful electric serv
ants that everybody can enjoy with "No-Extra-Cost” electricity.
If you used only S2.00 worth of electricity last March—and
you use the same amount this month—you are entitled to
extra electricity without extra charge. Indeed, some cus
tomers may use as much as lOO^/f more without extra cost—
enough to give them full enjoyment of an electric refriger
ator, electric range or water heater ... or any other electric
comforts.
So be sure you get full benefit of the "No-Extra-Cost” plan.
Phone for one ot our men to call to tell about your individual
"No-Extra-Cost” allotment.
HEALTHFUL
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
MODERN, ECONOMICAL
BUCTRIC RANGE
SIGHT SAVINCi
LAMPS
K HiU U how inuch
you ws«d th« monfH
lost y«or ond you fh*
urm« amount in dollar* ond
cont» fliU yo«r-~
Tnofi you con uto tKU mwdi
oxtro of no OKtr« cost.
20 KWH
In «ofto yo«i uso OVER yotfr no«oxtr«*co»t lono your
wholo bill it ro«fi^rod ot thoso now low rofost
30 KWH taip
409b
I elMTt* $1 tnUmtr
31 Uf 50 KWH
p«r KWH Hr
nvxtSOKWM
I). Mr KWN
L\ MHtlSOKWN
50 KWH
. pmf KWH f*r
C •NaM.KWM
75 KWH 941ft
67%
100 KWH $6^
daroliita Power 8£> Company
N. C. lODS
• 5b ' -i