Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, March 6, 1936. THE PILOT. Southern Piwea and Aberdeen. North Carolina Pasre Seven Mrs. Deaton Dies One Month After Husband Wife of Late Surveyor is Vic tim of Pneumonia at Her in Saaford Mrs. Annie Deaton, 65, widow of Francis Deaton, died at her home in Sanford at 2:30 o’clock last Satur day afternoon after a few days illness with pneumonia. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Rogers Funeral home with the Rev. A. V. Gibson, pastor of the Sanford Pres byterian Church, officating. Pallbearers were J. W. Gilliam, Fred Ray, Sr., J. C. Pittman, D. B. Teague, T. S. Cross and E. H. Hop. per. Burial was made in Buffalo cem etery. Mrs. Deaton was a native of Cleve land county, but lived in the Kureka .section of Moore county most of her lifetime, moving to Sanford a few years ago. She had been a patient .sufferer with arthritis for a long period and was confined to a rolling chair for a number of years. Mr. Deaton, who as a surveyor, laid out the original Pinehurst tor the late James Tufts, died on Feb ruary 3, this year. No near relatives survivei her. MRS. ELL.\ «, BKOWX DIES AT HKK IIOMK IIKKK Mrs. Klla 0. C. Brown, aged 66 years, a seasonal resident of South ern Pines for the past ten years, died in her home on Ma.s.sachusetts ave nue last Thursday mornig, February 27th. Funeral services were held in Oxford, Pa., on Sunday, w'ilh inter ment in the family plot there. Sur viving Mrs. Brown is her husband, Frederick Brown, a cousin of R. W. Brown of Southern Pires. o The Weather February Was Month of Sur prises with Snow, Mist, Rain and Sunshine February was a real Chinese “three coat weather” month and if the pro phet Ground Hog came out into the open, which is to be doubted, he found some snow, some mist, and some rain, a fair sample of a month of surprise.^, varying from a low of four above zero on the 1st to a high of 77 on the 25th, three and one.half inches of snow on the 6th, four in ches on the 21st. and a total of seven and one-half for the month; 5.44 in ches of rain, 1.41 inches above the normal ejcpectation, and an average temperature of 40.12 degrees, 4.2 de grees lower than the king time aver age for th^ month. On St. Valentine’^ day, February 14th, 1899 came the “great freeze” extending clear to the Gulf Coast, the temperature record'd for the Sand hills being four degrees below zero, the nearest approach to this figure until this year being 10 above zero. The total rainfall for January and was 12.09 inches, nearly three-quarter inches over The Week in Aberdeen Here Sunday Night W. L. Hurley of Hope Mills and Ed Hurley of Fayetteville on Suntjay visited their father, W. S. Hurley, who has been quite ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Reid A. Page visited relatives in Charlotte on last Thurs day. Mrs. Grady J. Burney of Columbus, Ga., is spending a few days in Aber- H. L. Wiley has been ill with bron chitis for the past week. Mrs. Frank Pegram of Carthage is visiting this week as the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas. Mrs. Wimberly B:;wman was a vis itor in Raleigh last Wednesday. Mrs, G. C. Seymour was hostess to the Walter Hines Page Book Club and a number of invited guests last City. Miss Julia Brown of deen this week. She was accompan- Thursday afternoon at the Commun- ied by Mrs. Henrietta Courtway, who ^ ity House. During the business hour i is stopping over enroute to New York ^ yearly reports for the work during ; 1 the past year were given by the va- Greenville rious committees, and plans made for th? new' year’s club work, and a mo- ing her aunt, Mrs. G. C. Seymour. | tion passed that the club contribute Miss Inez Singletcn is now visiting $,5,00 to the Aberdeen schools for her grandfather, T. M. Sharpe, while ^ Better English Week, to help bring up the standard. During the program February four and normal. Long tima average 1935 1936 55.1 59.5 51.24 33.6 3.3.T 2';t 44,3 40.1 40.22 MKUKUITH (OLLKGK (iLKK (M B >I\H( H 14 The Mervdith College Glee Club, with twenty-two girls under the di rection of Mi.ss Ethel M. Kowland, will give a crncert in the Southern Pines High School on Saturday even ing, March 14th. f*£:nder’s PENdS’S You’ll Find You ('an Save Money on these Blue Fin Tuna Fish 2 25' FEATURES Southern Manor ima Beans 29' O cans Southern .Manor Sliced Pineapple"" Pure Fruit JeUo ^ pkgs 25® Candy Peanut Squares 10'. Colonial Noodles, Macaroni or Spaghetti 4 17' I*ride Turnip Greens 10' * V can Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa 10' * V can Old Virginia Preserves2 |is33' Safe Home Matches Q pkgs Jgc Lux Toilet Soap 3 for IS* Colonial Sliced or Hahes Peaches “ 15' Our Pride Bread 20-oz. Qc loaf V D. P. Blend Coffee 21'n on her way from Baltimore to Miami, ' Florida. Mi.ss Miriftm Johnson of Randolph- Macon College, Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Bet.sy Jean Johnson of Flora Macdonald College. Red Springs, spent the week-end at home. Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Smith have re turned t"' Ab rdeen from Hamlet. Mr. Smith is with the Seaboard here. Eatl Mclnnis attended the funeral of Miss Wood in Raeford last Mon- , day. Miss Wood died Saturday from ' automobile injuries. Mrs. T. A. Morris of Hamlet visit ed Mrs, Lizzie Thomas last week. Mr, and Mrs, H, A. Gunter and rhildren vi.«ited relatives in Durham on l.ist Sunday. They were a((com- paniod by Mrs. H. E. Bowman, who visited her s n, Billy Bowman, at Duke University. Mr.«. John Schaeffer and small daughter of Jersey City, N, J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jordan. Mrs. Murdoch M, Johnson of Cam den, S. C., spent several days in Aberdeen last week visiting her par ents. Miss Mary Harrington of Winston- Sal'.m spent the past week-end in town visiting her father, John T. I Harrington. Mis;: Nora Harris of the Blind .Scho(jl in Raleigh visited Mrs. Will Mclnnis > vei' the past week-end. Mrs. Jack White is ill at hei' home on the Pinebluff road with bronchial pneumonia. Miss MaVjel H thune, a student at Flora Macdonald ('ollege, spent the last week-end visiting her parents. Mr.*;. Laban Little and daughter Jane of Albemarle are .spending some time in Aberdeen visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. .A.. McKeithen. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Haglar spent last Monday in Sali.sbury on a b'l'.i- ness trip. Mrs. E. T. McKeithen read an inter esting article from Time magazine, entitled "Flu Trappers,” and Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson gave the Current Events. in 1872. The piesent value of th® plant is $1,000,000. It cares for 31^ children. Seats will be reserved for mem bers of Masonic organizations tn Southern Pines and other nearby cities and towns, but th? general pub_ lie is cordially invited as the address will be of interest to all. The subject of Dr. Proctor’s address will be, “Is Fiaternalism Worth While?" Adm»- Sion is free and an offering will be taken forthe orphanage. I E\( KLLENT REASON ' The County Commissioners ortler- j ed, in their meeting on Monday, that J. W. Ciaven of Ritters township be relieved of 1935 dog tax on account of his not having owned a dog. DO FALSE TEETH ROCK, SLIDE OR SLIP? DK. K. I'K()( TOK The Aberde^n-Pinebluft Teachers Association will March meeting at the grammar f|»iool on Wednesday afterncon, March 11th at 2:30. A good attend ance of all members is requested. mp. ant. Get FASTEETH today at any ^ood drug store. I FASTEETH, a new, greatly im- , proved powder to be sprinkled on j upper or lower plates, holds falsa I I teeth firm and comfortable. Can not I The Rev. Dr. C. K. Proctor will be 1 slide, slip, rock or pop-out, N(» j the speaker at The Community Hour ta.ste or feeF- I ' •' mg. Makes breath sweet and pJea.'*- Parent- j next Sunday night at 7:45 o’clock at hold its j the Church of Wide Fellowship. Dr. Proctor is superintendent of the Ox ford Orphanage, a Masonic institu tion but not restricted to children of Ma.sons. The Orphanage was founded M O N T E S .A N T I Dry Cleaning TAILORING Southern Pines Telephone 5541 Gulf is the Gsis for march V;/'^ M.\RCH ME.'^XS'J7INDS to most fo!ha. But March hl-!;cr tcmpc-r-turcs, too. Average; tempcrnturcs ara up 5 to 1 3 degrees over February. If a isn’t made t J suit the season, you don't get the best mileage. Try Thr.t Good Gulf—it’s refined to give you tup mile age now. Because Gulf is “Kept in Step V ith the Calendar,” nil of it goes to uork ... none of it goes to waste! ^ULF OASOL!N£ —isr* Americas Taste Sensation! No fooling! In Whisky or Cigarettes -1 go for MILDNESS! 20% Wbltlrr on* 7*w 80)1 Irtia aaotrd ipiritt. STRENGTH APIENTY io Even blindfolded anybody can tell Cobbs Creek! People want mildness! In their whisky as well as their cigarettes. Mild flavor, yet with all the “lift” of a full 90 proof. That’s what * people want, and what they are getting for very little money in Cobbs Creek. Switch to mildness once—and you’ll never return to harshness! CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION. Phil*., P». Cobb$ B.L E N O G O S K.V MILLIONS • SAY-COBBS 'CREEKIIS -WHAT-WE-SAYilT21Srt*
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1936, edition 1
7
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