page Ten
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, September l6, 1937.
USED CARS
SIX
1936 Chevrolet Coaches and Sedans
All in Perfect Condition
$425.00 TO $550.00
1937 Chevrolet Master Coupe. 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan
Has been driven only A trunk. Splendid Con-
2,800 miles «!)D3U dition. Reduced to
With
$350
1935 Chevrolet Master Deluxe 1934 Chevrolet Coupe. Thorough-
Sport Sedan. In Ex- ly Reconditioned. A
tra good condition .... / 0 Bargain for only
$325
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE ALSO
HAVE A VARIETY OF OTHER FINE USED
CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES.
MID-SOUTH MOTORS, INC.
SALES
SERVICE
ABERDEEN, N. C.
it
Xi
TO AND FROM THE
Aberdeen Tobacco Market
USE ^
GOOD
PRODUCTS
PAGE & SHAMBURGER
ABERDEEN, N. C.
DistfttBrroRs
GULF OIL CORPORATION
-We^d Like To Extend A
Hearty Welcome
TO
TOBACCO FARMERS
TOBACCO BUYERS
TOBACCO WAREHOUSEMEN
and
The many friends who will attend the
opening’ of the Aberdeen Tobacco Market
Next Thursday.
Aberdeen & Rockfish Railroad Company
(The road of personal service)
SHIP BY RAILr-THE BEST MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION
Cameron and Community
The ladies, of the Baptist church
spent Thursday of last week at the
home of Mrs. Laura Rogers, where
they were engaged in canning fruit
and vegetables for the Baptist Or
phanage. The day’s work resulted in
over five dozen cans. In the evening
the Y. P. A. enjoyed a delightful fried
chicken picnic in the beautiful Rog
ers Grove.
Miss Margaret McLean spent a few
days last week in Orangeburg, S. C.,
with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McLean.
She returned home Saturday, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. McLean, who
are visiting relatives in Cameron
and Vass.
Neill McDonald. Hugh McPherson,
Jr., and Raymond Spivey, recent
graduates of Cameron High School,
left Tuesday for Banner Elk, where
they entered school at Lees-McRae.
Mrs. Paul Joyner and son, Billy, of
Fayetteville, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferguson and
Nancy and Kenneth Ferguson, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McPher-
I son, returned to their home in Chi-
1 cago on Saturday. Misa Jean Fergu-
i son remained with her grandparents
1 and will enter Queens College in
I Charlotte this month,
i Mrs. Janie Muse left Monday for
Rockingham where she is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
H. C. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Holmes, Miss
Emma Spicer and John and Gabe
Holmes, Jr., of Goldsboro, Ipent the
week-end with the Rev. and Mrs. M.
D. McNeill. They returned home on
Monday, but Mrs. Holmes remained
for a weeks visit.
Miss Katie Harrington spent last
week in Boone, where she took a
special course pertaining to her work
in the W. P. A.
Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Eckerson an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Ann
Terrell, on Monday, August 30, at Lee
County Hospital.
Mrs. O. C. Britton moved last week
to Winston Salem. Her daughter, Miss
Martha Britton, has a stenographic
position in that city, and her son,
Jack Britton, will attend the city
school. The moving of this family is
a great loss to our community.
In the interest of the county road
from Cameron to Fayetteville, which
they hope to have built in the near
future, a delegation some 20 strong,
of the men and women of Cameron
appeared on Monday, beforf. the
county commissioners, in Carthagfi.
They received a most courteous hear
ing, and were assured their w’isheti
would receive careful consideration.
Mrs. L. M. Joyner of Jonesboro and
Mrs. Burdett Parrot of Durham were
visitors in town last Sunday.
Miss Beulah Thomas left Tuesday
for Henderson where she will again
be a member of the city school fac
ulty. ^
William Parker of Washington. D,
C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Parker.
Misses Beulah Thomas and Mar
garet McLeod of Broadway, wore
guests Monday afternoon of Mes-
dames Loula Muse and Jewell Hem
phill.
After a months vacation, the Rev.
M. D. McNeill filled his regular
morning service in the Presbyterian
church, and the Rev. Dr. Guy Fun-
derburke occupied his pulpit in the
Baptist church on Sunday evening.
Their congregations rejoiced to have
them back again.
Andy Hemphill Jr. of Aberdeen
spent two days with his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Jewell Hemphill, this week. |
J. L. McGraw, Jr., of Carthage was
the guest last week of Mrs. J. E.
Snow. %
Henry Dowell Jones of Lillington
spent the week-end with his father,
C. C. Jones, on Route 1.
EUREKA
VVIULIAM G. BRUNER OF
C.\MERON ROUTE 2 DIES
Funeral services for William G.
Bruner, 53, well known farmer of
route 2 Cameron, were held last Sat
urday afternoon from Pine Hill
Friends church, Surry county. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Bruner died Friday in the Lee
County Hospital after an illness of a
shor ite.mHet.t
short time. He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Bruner of Surry coun
ty and moved to Moore county a num
ber of years ago.
Surviving are his wife, who before
her marriage was Miss lola Elliott;
two daughters, Mrs. D. K. Wicker
of Route 1 Sanford and Mrs. Mattie
Pearl of Route 1 Cameron; four
sons, Paul Harvey, Edgar and Gray
Bruner of Route 2 Cameron; his par
ents, two brothers, Lester Bruner,
who resides in Virginia, and Lacy
Bruner, Surry county; and four sis
ters, Mrs. Coley Key, Siloma, Mrj.
C. F. Southern of Route 1 Cameron.
Mrs. Stella Ashburn of Siloma and
Mrs. Ed Ward Foofe of Rockford.
Tobacco Nen
WELCOME TO ABERDEEN
We will be happy
to serve you while
you are here
McCRUMMEN DRUG STORE
ABERDEEN
WELCOME
TO THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET
IN THE SANDHILLS
Drop into our store while you
are here and see our Fine
Display of Stoves and Ranges
Priced from
$10
.00
up
BDRNEY HARDWARE COMPANY
ABERDEEN, N. C.
PHONE 30
A. & P. STORE ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
In preparation for the anticipated
increase in business this fall and
winter, the A. & P. Tea Company has
made several additions to its South
ern Pines force after operating this
past summer with a somewhat reduc
ed personnel.
Clyde Miller, who managed the
meat department this summer, has
been transferred to Asheville and H.
M. Prendergast has come here in Mr
Miller’s place. With Mr. Prendergast,
at the meat counter, will be Wilbur
Thompson.
In the grocery department L. D.
McDonald has assumed the manager
ship and Marvin Ray, who has been
here all summer, remains as assist
ant manager.
# TRY A PILOT V/AJJT AD #
1 Little Nancy Ray and Margaret
I Blue have returned to their home in
HI Jonesboro after a few days’ visit
with Miss Kittle Blue.
Mrs. Barbara Wicker and Angus
I Wicker and children and Mr. and Mrs.
I Clint McCaskill and baby of Carth-
' age, visited in the home of Mrs. Nan-
I nie McCaskill Sunday afternoon,
j Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLeod and
children of Fayetteville, visited Mr.
; and Mrs. John A. McLeod Sunday.
I
I Mrs. J. D. Paul returned to her
, home in Washington on Monday af-
I ter a three weeks visit with relatives
I here and in Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blue of Pine-
I hurst and their guest, Miss Margar
! et Tripp of Richmond, Va.. and Miss
I Marjorie Currie of Pinehurst spent
Sunday with Miss Lillie Blue, and
were dinner guests Sunday night of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Blue,
Miss Gladys Primm of this section
and Taft Hardister of Carthage vis
ited friends and relatives in Ashley
Heights Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Black and baby,
of Southern Pines, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nie Lassiter and children, J. B. and
Altha Mae of West End, and Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Blue and baby visited in
the home of A. B. McCaskill.
Mrs. R. S. Blue and son, Robert,
Jr., Misses Mary Ray and Bonnie Mc
Kenzie and R. A. Bogar viiiwed Mr.
and Mrs. Joe W. Blue of Pinehurst
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCaskill and
baby visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Blue
Sunday.
BiU Shaw and children, Billie Jean
and “Buster," visited his mother,
Mrs. Celia Shaw of near Union
Church on Sunday.
J. Mack Williams, who has been
making his home here for the past
year, left last week for Greensboro.
Richard Amett, of Fort Bragg
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Amette.
Bruce Wicker, of Elizabethtown,
visited relatives here during the week,
end.
Bradford McKenzie, who has been
working in Charlotte for some time,
is on an extended visit with rela
tives here.
Sell Your Tobacco
in
CARTHAGE
“THE DEPENDABLE MARKET”
• The cost of producing flue cured tobacco should urg-e ev
ery tobacco grower to seek the VERY BEST MARKET, where he
will be certain that he will receive the highest dollar for his pro
duct.
• Likewise, in spending this hard - earned money, it behooves
him to trade where he is assured of receiving the highest value for .
his dollar.
• We are prepared to supply your needs, and it will be our pleas
ure to serve you courteously, capably and i n a way that will make
your money do its best for you.
W. W. JONES & SONS’ DEP’T STORES
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes
CARTHAGE FURNITURE COMPANY
Everything for the Home
HALL’S GARAGE
Used Cars
B. F. WHITLOCK
Watch Repairing
O. B. FLINCHUM
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes
MACK’S 5c, 10c & 25c STORES
STEWART’S SERVICE STATION
(The Sinclair Place)
CARTHAGE HOTEL
MOORE HARDWARE COMPANY
The Carthage Market Opens Sept. 16
Carthage Bids You Welcome