Friday, September 13, 1935.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Eleven
Fayetteville Presbytery Young
Folks Meet Tuesday in Carthage
Districts Six and Seven Have
Fine Program Arranged
For Rally
The Young People’s Rally for dis
tricts six and seven of Fayetteville
Presbytery will be held in the Car.
thage Presbyterian Church on Tues.
day, September 17, beginning at 4:30
p. m.
The afternoon program will consist
of the devotional, which will be led by
John R. Mclnnis of West End, and
talks by the Rev. E. L. Barber of
Aberdeen, Mrs. W. D. Johnson of St.
Paul and M. C. McDonald, Jr., of
West End.
The inspirational address at the
evening session will be given by the
Rev. A. J. McKelway of Plnehurst on
the subject, "How Can We Achieve
Our Moral Ideals?” A feature of
much interest will be a message
from Montreal by Miss Jane McKin.
non, president of the Y. P. L., and
presidents of the various young peo
ple’s organization of the two dis.
trlcts will give reports of the year’s
work.
All young people of both districts
are urged to be present and to carry
a picnic supper.
District seven is composed of the
following churches: Carthage, Spies,
Ellse, Bensalem, Horseshoe, Priest
Hill, Union, Cameron, Olivia, Camer.
on Hill and Cjrpress. Miss Mary
Lena Lewis of Eagle Springs is chair,
man of this district and Miss Flora
McDonald of Carthage is adult ad
viser.
District six is composed of Be.
thesda Plnehurst, Manly, Jackson
Springs, West End, Culdee, Eagle
Springs, Eureka, Lakevlew and Vass.
Miss Agnes Smith of Vass is chair
man and Miss Neolia McCrimmon of
Wet End is adult adviser.
S. S. DIXIE SURVIVORS
PASS THROUOGH SANDHILLS
Some two hundred passengers on
the Steamship Dixie, which was
grounded on a Florida reef during the
recent hurricane, passed through
Southern Pines last Friday afternoon
in a special train headed via Sea.
board for New York. The train was
made up of 4 Pullmans. The entire
passenger list of the Dixie was res
cued.
Garden Contest
Valuable Prizes Announced
for Competitors Among
Rural Families Here
Miss Flora McDonald, Moore
County Home Demonstration
Agent, has announced a fall and
winter garden contest in which
valuable prizes will be given and
in which any home garden grown
by a rural family in the county is
eligible to compete for a prize.
Any individual wishing to enter
the contest may get full informa
tion from Miss McDonald. The
contest begins October 1 and con
tinues to March 3, 936, but
those wishing to enter are requir
ed to enroll by September 25th.
Mrs. Allen, Mother of
Mrs. J. B. Swett, Dies;
Born in. Vermont in 1849 She i
Came to Southern Pines to 1
Live in 1918 i
Highway Patrolman
Assigned to Carthage
W. E. Ebert, One of 66 New
State Policemen, Making
Headquarters There
Carthage Is one of the headquar
ter towns for the State Highway Pa.
trol, and Patrolman W. E. Ebert has
already been assigned to duty
there.
• Slxty-six new highway patrolmen
were paraded before Governor Eh-
ringhau!' and given their commis
sions as att officers after they had
been sw .n in by Justice Clarkson.
All have been assigned to posts over
the state by Dr. M. C. S. Noble, Jr.,
executive assistant commissioner of
revenue. Two of them fill vacant
places on the old guard, the 64 being
added by act of the 1935 General As
sembly, making a total of 121 offi
cers and men, headed by Captain
Charles D. Farmer.
The troops and divisions remain
the same, but new men have been
assigned to new posts. Forty of the
force have new silver roadsters, the
remaining having motorcycles. The
men had two months of training at
the State Fair grounds in Raleigh be-
fore going on duty.
Lacy Adcox spent the week-end
with his parents.
Funeral services conducted by the
Rev. F. Craighill Brown, rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, were
held at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning
in the home of Mrs. James B. Swett,
for Mrs. Swett’s mother, Mrs. Izah
Tenny Allen, aged 86 years, who
passed to rest Friday, September
6th.
Born in Gloversville, Vt., July 5th,
1849, Miss Tenny married Pliny A.
Allen in 1872, and lived In Mattapol.
sett, Mass., until 1918, when they re.
moved to Southern Pines, making,
their home with their daughter. Mr.
Allen died May 15th, 1931.
Mrs. Allen is survived by two sons, |
Francis G. Allen of Fall River, Mass.,
and the Rev. Pliny A. Allen, of
North Adams, Mass., and two
daughters, Mrs. C. A. Pray, of Blue
Point, L. I., and Mrs. Swett. !
The pallbearers were A. S. Rug- i
gles, H. J. Betterly, Max Backer, J. |
Talbot Johnson, Lawrence Grover I
and S. B. Richardson. Interment took |
place in Mount Hope Cemetery beside
the grave of her husband. j
i
MI.SS ward' ATTENDANT AT
MISS ARMS’ WEDDING
Miss Mary Ward of Plnehurst was
an attendant at the wedding in
Southport, Conn., this week of Miss
Marjorie Arms, daughter of John Tay.
lor Arms, noted etcher, and Mrs.
Arms of MilLStones, Greenfield Hill,
to Lewis Roberts, son of Mrs. Char,
les Glover Roberta jf Fairfield. The
ceremony was performed in Trinity
Episcopal church, with the Rev. T.
A. Cheatham of Plnehurst, assisting.
The bride was a Pinehurst visitor
last winter, staying with her grand
mother, Miss A. F. Noyes.
TO rMPROVE CEMETERY
Rain prevented work of cleaning'
up and Improving the cemetery at
Union Church last Thursday and
those who planned to lend a hand
at that time are urged to be pres,
ent next Thursday, September 19th,
John R. McQueen of the committee
said yesterday.
Craig Melton of Norwood Is visit
Ing his aunt, Mrs. J. R. Lampley.
Tobacco Growers
Tobacco Buyers
Tobacco Warehousemen
We heartily welcome you to Aberdeen for the 1935
tobacco season.
:: I
*4
H
H
V,
Aberdeen & Rockfish Railroad Company
(The Road of Personal Service)
Fastf Dependable Freight and
Passenger Service
Through Rates—Through Package Cars Be
tween All Points.
•*
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Grass Seeds F
Pinehurst Special Lawn Grass Seed
Both Kinds Are Especially Recommended
for This Section.
The Italian Rye Grass
because it is one of the best seeds that grows—originally an imported
grass, but now naturalized in this country. It’s the Quality—not the Price
—that counts, and Kalian Rye costs no more than inferior seed. A ger
mination test showed that 90 seeds in every hundred grew and 99 seeds
in every hundred were pure Italian Rye Grass.
The Pinehurst Special
was originated at Pinehiirst and to be had nowhere else. It is the result
of long effort and all kinds^ of experimental work and study, but wortlt
all the pains and expense for it is a magnificent cover. A composition of
Red Top, Red Fescue, Meadow Fescue and Dutch White Clover. It is the
grass seed where particular results are essential.
To Make Grass Grow
You need proper fertilizer. Cotton Seed Meal is the basis of grass fertilizer,
with a little mixed fex'tilizer in proportion to suit your soil.
Get Your Supplies Now — It Is Time
To Be Getting Th em In The Ground
Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc.
Pinehurst, N. C.
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COME FLOOD! COME
New equipment gives ^
added protection to
tlie water used in
bottled Coca-Cola
The parade of the seasons, the fickle
ness of climate, the w^hims of the
weather,—none of these can affect the
water you drink in bottled Coca-Cola.
—Because we have installed new and
modern scientiftc eowpment to further
protoct the purky of the water we use
and to safeguord its taste despite the
unusuaJ conditions which have pre-
vciled aU over the country this year.
Now, neither flood nor drouth can
change or lessen the quality or purity of
the water we use in our b<^ing plant
YouVe scife when you drink CocoCda.
You can be sure rt is pure and
wholesonie. And you will eitjoy
ttie happy buoyoncy of its spor-
kJiog refreshntent
HaMt Authority ApprofVf
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Id-COtO OOCIUCOIA a IVIKVWIIIBI EtSf IT OaOMTTO M IN YOOK
HOMU OBOn A CASI TODAY. IT¥RU PtIASI YOUt OOCSfSr MUONT
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COCA-COLA Bomj^ ca
Aberdeen, N. C.
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