THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, November 9, 1934.
REDUCED
_ PRICES
Our 75th Anniversary Sale
BOW in it< sixth big week, is the greatctt sale of A AP’s entire histofy.
Read these prices, and remember that you can depend on a company
whose reputation for high quality foods has been maintained
for three-quarters of a century.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON THE
FAMOUS A&P COFFEE TRIO
Eight o’clock
Red Circle
Bokar
Mild and
Mellow
Rich and
Full Bodied
K.
lb.
Vigorous
and Winey
lb.
19c
21c
25c
Chipso 3 pkgs. 20c Camay Soap cake 5c
Fine Flavor
Nice Size
CHEESE PRUNES
lb.
17
lb.
5c
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, PKG
CALUMET BAKING POWDER, LB. CAN ...
29c
.... 25c
I.IHHVS
SAUERKRAUT 3
No. 2 Cans
25c
N\ R. C. VANILLA BRIGHTONS, Lb 19c
AKKK MAM»
BftKING POWDER ■- 15c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Bananas, 6 lbs for 25c
Orang-es, large size, 2 doz. 45c
Celery, 3 bunches for 25c
Grapes, 3 lbs. 25c
Turnips, bunch 5c
Pineapples, each 25c
Cabbage, green, Ib. 3 l-2c
Friday and Saturday
Spinach, lb. .....10c
English Peas, lb. 15c
MARKET SPECIALS
Boned and Rolled Roast, lb. 29c
Pot Roast Stew Chuck, lb. 15c
Virginia Oysters, qt. 55c
Lamb Shoulders, lb. 15c
Fish, Calf Liver, Squabs, Turkeys, Jones’
Sausage—Beechnut Bacon, Sea Foods.
Place your order with us for the
Thanksgiving Turkey
•nwiib
ANflHC: & IPaciiifiic
THE PAUSE
THAT REFRESHES
IS a
better break
for everybody
Usually the seat of
'small troubles is that
you've sagged be
low par. rausel
Smacic your lips in
stead over an ice-
cold Coca-Cola.
ICe>COLD COCA-COLA IS EVERY PLACE ELSE-
IT OUGHT TO BE IN YOUR FAMILY REFRIGERATOR.
/
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
ABERDEEN
Pinehurst Paragraphs
A short business meeting preceded
the program at the regular monthly
meeting of the Woman’.s Auxiliary to
the Community Church held Tuesday
night in the ladies’ parlor. The home
mission study was made most inter
esting in Mr. McKelway’s vivid pres
entation. An offering to home mis
sions was received. A social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments served hy
members of the afternoon circle.
The supper given Thursday night
for the lunch room fund in the pub
lic school was largely attended aiiJ
proved a great success. To those in
charge is due much appreciation for
the excellent service. A new feature
of the occasion wa3 a flower sale
which also was generously patroniz
ed. A number of checks and cash con
tributions have been given to the
cause and anyone who may yet wish
to contribute may do so by sending
to Mrs. Herman Campbell, president
of the local Parent-Teacher Associa
tion.
The Rev. T. A. Cheatham has ex
tended an invitation to the pastor and
congregation at the Community
Church to join in the Armistice Day
service at the Village Chapel next
Sunday morning. The sermon will be
delivered by Dr. Cheatham.
Miss Laivora Sally, member of the
faculty of the Marshville Consolidat
ed schools, spent the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Sally.
Peter Dupont entertained a num-
•ber of friends at a Hallowe’en party
last Wednesday night. Guests in
cluded John and Jack Taylor, Jesse
Cole, Billy and Juanita Ray Hens
ley, A. B. Sally, Jr., Edwin Gilliland
and White Thomas.
The fourth grade in the public
school was treated to a delightful
party on Hallowe’en by the grade
mother, Mrs. F. L. Dupont.
Harold Calloway, who spent the
summer at Grey Top, Pa., came down
last week and joined Mrs. Calloway
foi* the winter.
Miss Elsie Sjferber, superintendent
i of nurses at the Moore County Hos
pital, visited Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Pin
kerton in Washington, N. C., the
past week-end. Miss Sperber was ac
companied as far as Rocky Mount
by Miss Maple Moore, who returned
home after spending some time here
with her sister, Mrs. John Lee.
Friends throughout the county re
gret to learn of the death of Mrs.
Laura J. Beam, which occurred in
Concord last week. Mrs. Beam had
visited frequently in the homes of
her daughters, Mrs. E. B. Keith ot
Pinehurst and Mrs. A. McN. Blue in
Carthage. She was active in church
work and was an eager Bible student
and her attractive personality had
made many friends who are saddened
by her passing. She is survived by a
large family of sons and daughters.
Her husband preceded her in death
toy many years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cunningham are
the proud parents of a fine son. Kd-
ward Claxton, Jr., born at the Moore
County Hospital on Friday of last
week. Mrs. Cunningham prior to her
marriage two years ago was Miss
Ruth Journey, daughter of Mrs. Ethel
Tourney and niece of W. P. Morton of
; Pinehurst.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Morris returned
! to their home in New Pork early this
! week after a stay here with their
I friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Innes.
! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood have retnrn-
i ed to their Knollwood home, from
White Sulphur Springs, where they
I spent the summer.
I Mrs. Martha Graham has leased At-
I terglow cottage and has opened it for
; boarders during the winter.
' Mi.ss Emma Royal Turnstall and
' Miss Miriam Laird spent the week-
I end with the latter's sister. Miss Mil-
' dred Laird in Henderson.
I A. C. Alexander of Asheville has re
turned and is supervising the opening
! of the Thomas and Alexander stables
on Midland Road.
I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wicker and
their family have moved into the new
' Pmehurst fire house,
j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barr have
' opened their cottage, Silva-Nidus and
have as their house-guest, their
' daughter, Mrs. Jeanne H, Gray ot
Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Gray's two
I sons are at Greenbrier Military
School in West Virginia.
TURKEY DINNER AT CIVIC
CLUB ON NOVEMBER 16
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all members of the Civic Club
and their guests to participate in the
Turkey Dinner to be served at the
Civic Club Friday, November 16 at
1:15 p. m. The dinner will be served
for 50 cents a person.
Year around and winter visitors are
invited to become members of this
organization by the payment of a
nominal fee which is applied toward
the payment of running expenses.
The treasurer, Mrs. Gage will be at
the dinner and will be glad to ex
change membership tickets for year
ly dues.
Following the dinner the president,
Mrs. Hutt will present the program
for the season’s l{ictivities. Jt is
hoped that representatives of other
social and civic organizations will be
present and all combine to study our
o\^n community in order that we may
more intelligently work for its im
provement.
The week of November 16 is known
as “Book Week.” To celebrate that
I week the afternoon’s program will
consist of the presentation of a se-
i ries of books made entertaining by
1 living impersonations of their titles.
If plans do not "gang aglee” this en-
j tertainment will be an outstanding
' feature of the first fall meeting of
the Civic Club's 27 years of exis
tence.
On Friday, November 23, at 2:30
I o’clock a bridge party will be given
at the club. Players are requested to
bring their own cards and twenty,
five cents.
roOD S.\L.E TOMORROW
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Pinehui'st Community Church will
hold a fond sale Saturday morning,
November 10th, in the Market Square
building, next to Mr. Conant’s shoe
store, beginning at 9:00 o’clock. Home
made cakes, cookies, pies, etc., will be
offered for sale and everyone is in
vited. Mrs. I. C. Sledge and Mrs. Alma
Taylor, from the committee are in
charge.
Pilot Advertising Pays.
REPORT OF THE C ONDITION OF
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,
At Southern Pines, North Carolina, to The Commissioner of Banks.
At the Close of Business on the 17th day of October, 1934.
RESOURCES
Cash, and Due from Approved Depository Banks $127,806.12
United .State Bonds, Notes, Etc 22,161.48
North Carolina State Boiids, Notes, Etc . 14,400.00
Other Stocks and Bonds 22,595.97
Loans and Discounts—Other 215,940.95
Banking house and Site 25,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment ; 2,000.00
Other Real Estate 19,589.15
Deposit Insurance 605.04
Interest and Discount . , 175.68
TOTAL RESOURCES
$450,274.39
Hemp Votes $60,000
Water Bond Issue
Pinehurst Silk Mills Asks to Be
Annexed to Town.— Coun
ty Board Meets
Out of a total registra:son of 318,
I citizens of the recently created Hemp
Sanitary District to the number ot
230 v/cnt to the po-ls on October 25
and voted “for” a $60,000 water and
! sewerage bond issue while only ten
I voted against the measure, according
! to the official report filed with the
■ Board of County Commissioners. A
‘ petition of the Pinehurst Silk Mills,
I Inc., asking that its territory be an
nexed to the Hemp Sanitary District
was approved by the board and the
i chairman was ordered to send said
. petition to the State Board of Health
with the request that this territory
, be made a par', of the sanitary dis
trict.
The commissioners voted to make
two recommendations to the highway
district engineer, one, that the road
, known as the Union Church-Vass road
i leading from highway 75 south of
1 Carthage via Union church to State
i Highway 50 at Vass be widened six
1 or eight feet and the other that the
' road from Vass-Lakeview school to
; Lakeview (the old Vass-Lakeview
! highway) be put in good condition at
' once. School busses pass over this
; road several times daily in transport,
ing the children to and from schoo'.,
and the Union-Vass road is a much
traveled route.
It was ordered that the county
auditor or accountant be authorized
to settle with the receivers of the
Norfolk & Southern Railroad Co,, for
1933 and 1934 taxes without interest
or penalty on accoimt of said prop
erty being in receivership and .same
is not collectable against property
in the hands of receivers for liquida
tion.
Miss Flora McDonald, home dem
onstration agent, was instructed to
I purchase five pressure cookers for
I canning meats and vegetables in
I Moore county, and it was ordered that
j two typewriters be purchased from
I the Underwood Typewriter Company
at $103.50 each, one to be assigned
to the office of the clerk of the Su
perior Court and the other to that
of the Register of Deeds.
Blodgett Hotels and Pinehurst, Inc.,
i v,ei“ granted permits for license tor
j the sale of legal beer and the board
j voted to allow Tom McPhatter, col
ored $6 as part payment on a cof
fin for his five-year-old daughter,
who was burned to death a few days
ago.
November Meteors
Are Due Next Week
If You’re I’p After Midnight
Watch N'jar Con.stellation
of Leo
LI.VBILITIES .4ND CAPITAL
Demand Deposits—Due Public Officials 17,601.31
' Demand Deposits—Due Others 265,843.72
Cashiers Checks, Certified Checks and Dividend Checks 1,741.25
j Time Certificates of Deposit -Due Others 17,424.80
■ Saving Deposits—Due Others 89,910.'21
! Accounts and Notes Payable of Insurance, Real Estate and Other
Departments 7,200.00
Next week the Novemaer meteors
are expected. They will be seen, if
they come in the northeast sky, but
probably not in number until after
midnight. To those who are familiar
with the stars they will appear in the
vicinity of the constellation of Leo,
popularly known in some quarters as
the sickle. Look out in the direction
of where the sun rises and look be
tween midnight and daylight. If you
happen to think about it earlier in
the evening it will do no harm to
look earlier in that direction, but
probably not much good.
The return of the Leonide meteors
is not certain, but if they come as
they have appeared in the past it
will be a sight worth staying up all
night to see, for the meteors in some
of the appearances within the last
two centuries have brightened the
easern sky with showers of big and
little stars scarcely paralleled by any
exhibition in the heavens. You can
begin to watch for them during the
first days of the week, but the mid
dle or latter part of the week is the
period in which they will be seen in
the greatest profusion if they appear
at all. It is possible they will all been
burned up or disappeared to join
some other star. But in the past they
have been encountered as the earth
reached the place in its yearly jour
ney around the sun at which it ar
rives next week. If they are in ex
istence when we get there we will
see them as we prowl around at
night. It taks about a week to pass
the point opposite the constellation
of Leo.
PINEBLUFF
TOTAL LIABILITIES
I Capital Stock Common
i Surplus Unappropriated
! Undivided Profits
i Unearned Discount
’ Interest Due and Unpaid
TOTAL CAPITAL
$398,821.29
25,000.00
12,500.00
. 10,745.26
2,672.61
535.23
$ 51,453.10
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL .. $450,274.39
STATE OF NORTH C.\ROLIN.\,
COUNTY OF MOORE.
Geo. C. Abraham, Vice-President, D. G. Stutz, Director, Frank Welch,
Jr., Director, of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co., each personally appeared
before me this day, and being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the
foregoing report is true to the be.st of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this the / GEO. C. ABRAHAM,
L Vice President.
6th day of November, 1934. \ D G STUTZ
ETHEL S. JONES, \ Director.
Notary Public.) frj^^NK WELCH, JR.,
My Com.mission expires September 1, 1935. f Director.
COMING!
I
NIAGARA
Mrs. C. J. Carter, formerly of Nia
gara, but now residing in Greens
boro, visited friends here the past
week.
Mrs, A. R. Williams and Miss Ina
Andrews of Staley were recent call
ers in town.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spaulding ot
j Boston, Mass., have arrived to oc-
i cupy their home here for the winter
season.
I The Rev. C. R. Dierlamm, after
I spending the summer months in the
j north, is back and holds a preaching
1 service at the Village Chapo) every
j Sunday, Everyone is invited to at
tend.
I Miss Elizabeth Morgan of Chapel
I Hill, who spent the past month with
I relatives in the village, returned to
her home Sunday.
Ralph Morgan and HiWied Ivey ot
Chapel Hill were recent callers in the
village.
Mrs. D. S. Ray, Sr., has
Mrs. Lura Ray has returned to her
home here after a visit In Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wells of Fill-
more, N. Y., are occupymg Mrs.
Stuckey’s house on New England ave
nue,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davia of (,aze-
novia, N, Y., are occupying iii.
Royce’s cottage.
Misses Sally Allison and Beatrice
Johnson of Flora Macdonald College
were week-end guests of Mrs. Hazel
Allisoji.
Mrs. M. A. Jannaris of Syracuse, N.
Y., has returned to her home here for
the winter.
Miss Faye Lampley is i guest of
her sister, Mrs. L. L. Foushee in Oni-
ham.
George Tyner of New York City, is
at home, called here by the serious
illness of his father, William Tyner.
Mi.ss Annie F. Popham of Lee,
Mass., returned to her home last
Tuesday,
Dr. and Mrs, E. C. Jackson and
Mrs. P. W. Young of Port.smoutti.
Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson
of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. R. W. Warden
and daughters of West Hartford,
Conn., Mrs. A. E. Beling and son of
Harrington Park, N. J., and the Rev.
Paul Jackson of Brewer, Me., were
called here last week by the sudden
death of the Rev. C. L. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Adams of Ral
eigh were guests dt W. K. Carpen
ter’s the first of the week.
Word has been received here ot
the death of Mrs. Charles Warner ot
Norristown, N. J., which occurred last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen of New York
State, former residents of Pine-
bluff have purchased of Mrs. Eld-
redge her house in Silver Springs
and have already taken nos.session.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover of
Paul River, N. J., were guests ot
Mrs. Hazel Allison last Saturday.
LISTEN TO THE RADIO PROGRAM
GREATER BARGAINS
THAN EVER BEFORE
Don't mfss the Daily Specials
and the Big Money Saving Coupon Dealt
4 BIG DAYS
THROWER’S
SoutHern F*ines; N. C.
No Middleman in the Rexall Plan-The Saving Goes +o You
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PINEHURST SAUSAGE
Manufactured by Pinehurst Farms
A Quality Product made especially for Quality Trade.
Ask for this at your favorite hotel or market.
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