Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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t^ge Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, April 19, 1935. Announcing JONES’ • EASTER SALE « Begins Friday, April 12th Continues Through Easter Carthage, N. C. Sound Movie Program For Community Hour PINEBLUFF COFFEE PRICED 2 Ills. ,R€D !0 ! KOAtTCD CIACL€ CAOunO TO Olioili COffC^ <*KTo*aXv' Pink Swift’s ----1— JEWEL Salmon 8-lb. cti. ^ ^ Tall Can ^ Qc LUSCIOL’S EVAPORAl'tO PEACHES - sii. - H>c IONA Peaclies 3 Large Cans 50e GRANDMOTHEK’S SMCED OK I NSI.IC'ED Pullnian Loai 20-M. Jle HEINZ ASSTD. SOUPS EXCEI'T tl.AM I'lIO’.VKKll ANU CONSOMME Pitas E|«g \ I RED RIPE TOMATOES 3 No. 2 cans 23» Reg. Pkg. strictly Fre«h Doz. 2Jc nr i'E nitsRON MaBl 3 lb. cast 03c DROMEI>ARY Cocoanut4'Oz. pkg. 15c NBC Ritz Crackors lb. pkg. 23c ANN PAGE JELLIES s-oz. i2r 15c^ ANN PAGE Preserves «i>- iar 19* FINE FLAVOR CHEESE - lb. - 20c FRUITS and VEGETABLES Grapefruits, 3 for 10c Oranges, doz. 30c Apples, doz. — 25c Potatoes, 10 lbs. 17c Bananas, lb. - 5c Beets, bunch 10c Celery, bunch - 10c Lettuce, head - - 10c Spring Onions, bunch 10c MEATS Country Style Sausage, lb. —17V2C Bologna, lb. — 15c Boned and Rolled Roast, lb. 29c Pot Roast, lb. - - - 23c Turkeys, lb - - 29c Milk Fed Fryers, lb - 37c Veal Shoulder, boned and rolled, lb..-.27c TELEPHONES: Southern Pines - - 5422 Pinehurst - - 3881 ’ I Air iL A N ¥11 (C -&-iPACiiinic Advertise In the Pilot Rodeheaver, “Billy” Sunday and Other NV>tables To Be Seen on Screen Here Sunday The Community Hour at 7:30 p. m. this Sunday, April 21, at the Church of Wide Fellowship offers an all talking sound-on-film program with these special features. It begins with a church service of worship in which Homer Rodeheaver will appear on the screen leading congregational sing-' ing; Dr. Dan Poling will preach the , sermon, “A Challenge to Youth;” j John Finley Williamson will direct ^ the W’estminster Choir, with org^n ■ music from the cathedral of St. John ; the Divine of New York City. This j will be followed by a Lake Winona travelogue with Homer Rodeheaver | as master of ceremonies, introducing the Rev. "Billy” Sunday, Mel Trot ter and Paul Rader. The Winona Choir will sing and' other interesting scenes at this famous religious re sort will be shown. Another reel will give a travelogue of Burma, instructive geographically and socially, showing a church of gold with millions of precious stones shining in the dome. The introductory worship service will be led by the minister, Dr. C. Rexford Raymond, and the film program will be shown by Dr. Clyde R. Wheeland of the Homer Rodeheaver Bureau of Chic ago, 111. Everyone is invited. There will be free admission wtih an offer ing to pay expenses. CAMERON Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Halbert, who were occupying Miss Popham’s cot tage, left last Friday for their home on Staten Island. Mrs. Mary Barker and Captain Bill have had as their guest for the past week their sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dev lin of Huntington, N. Y. Will Fiddner and family left Mon day for their home in Danbury, Conn. Misses Faye Lampley, Nancy Wal lace and Mrs. Lawton Foushee were in Raleigh on business Tuesday. Mrs. Mary E. Akins returned to Pinebluff Sunday night. She was ac companied by Mrs. Bryant Akins and son Kenneth of Brooklyn, N. Y. They will occupy Mrs. Akins’ home. Pinebluff Inn closed Wednesday and Mr. Gressley has gone to Lake Lure where he will open Lake Lure Inn. Mrs. Nellie Bricker returned to her home in Danbury, Conn., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wells left for Fillmore, N. Y., Wednesday. Le Claire of the government Lo cust Nursery at Hoffman has rent ed Needleknoll and will take posses sion at once. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will hold a food sale Saturday after noon at J. L. DeYoe’s Store. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stauffer and daughter Nancy of Norristown, Pa., are guests of Charles L. Warren. Mrs. J. J. Foley and two daughters returned to White Plains, N. Y., last Saturday. Mr. Foley and Mrs. Mar garet Foley will go north the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw have returned to their home in White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.< L. E. Dietz and Mrs. Mary Ellis of Gilbertsville, N. Y., who have been spending the winter in Lakeland, Fla., are visiting friends in town. OFFICERS ELECTF.D On Wednesday afternoon the Pine hurst Parent-Teacher Association met in the school auditorium. The follow ing officers for the new school year were elected: President, Mrs. T. P. Cheney; vice-president. Miss Eunice Gibson; secretary, Mrs. Clarence Thomas; treasurer, Miss Evelyn Gil- 1am. WANTED Men to Qualify for Good Pay Positions Will personally interview men will ing to work hard for good pay po sitions in Electric Refrigeration and Air Conditioning business. Prefer men wth fair education, mechanically inclined, now em ployed. Must be willing to devote some spare time here in Southern Pines to preliminary training to become installation and service ex perts. Write, giving age, phone, present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells St., Chicaj?o, III. Mrs. W. M. Wooten was hostess to Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Auxil iary of the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The topic was the “Relationship of Home and College.” Papers were read by Mesdames W. G. Parker and H. D. Tally. An interesting letter from Miss Pearl Johnson, a Baptist Missionary in China, was read by the chairman. Miss Johnson w'as for several years a member of the Cameron School fac ulty. The allotment for White Cross work was given by Mrs. Belle Mc- Keithen. Mesdames H. F Lowry and Miss Jewell Hemphill were hostesses to the Merry Makers on Monday evening at the home of the latter. The home was decorated in dogwood and green ery. Misses Thurla Cole and Jacksie Muse tied in the contest, the prize going to Miss Cole. A special guest was Mrs. J. B. Tally of Buffalo, N. Y., who was presented a dainty gift. Mr. and Mrs . L. B. McKeithen en tertained at dinner on Wednesday eve ning of last week. Covers were laid for Mrs. R. F. Richtie and Miss Amanda Clark of Clarkton, Mrs. Black of Rock Hill, S. C., Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. McKeithen. The following members of the Y. P. C. of the Presbyterian church at tended the Young Peoples meeting at St. Pauls last Saturday: Misses Mar garet McLean, Margaret McDermott, Jeanette Wooten, Ruth McFadyen i and Johnsie Cameron, Hugh Hunter j and J. D. McLean. j Complimenting her son, J. B. Tally [ of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. H. D. Tally I entertained at two tables of bridge j on Mjnday evening. Those playing j were Prof. R. F. Lowry, L. B. Me- I Keithen, B. Gilcrrist, J. D. McLean, I J. M. Guthrie, Lindon Hartsell, J. B. I Tally and H. D. Tally. I Mrs. George McDermott compli- I mented the Y. P. C. of the Presbyter- I ian Church with a charming social on I Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Dodge of Southern Pines was i supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. I Thomas on Wednesday evening of last I week, after which, accompanied by Miss Emma Thomas and Ira Thomas they attended the Southern Pines Fes tival. Miss Minnie and Jacksie Muse and Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry were shopping in Raleigh Saturday. Miss Mary McNeill of Border-lee was a week-end guest of Miss Ada McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomasson, Charlie Jones and Miss Ellen Royal Jones spent Sunday at Campbell Col lege. Miss Beulah Thomas o* the Hen derson School faculty spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tally and daught ers, Misses Betsy Jean and Mariland of Buffalo, N. Y., are spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally. Miss Mary France Turner of the High School faculty has been on the sick list for a week and unable to attend her classes. The Seniors are presenting a com edy, “The Tin Hero,” in the school auditorium tonight, Friday, at 8:00 o’clock. H. P. McPherson suffered a bad fall last week and was unable to walk for several days. n Chaster Givers oHec I an fs PINEHURST GREENHOUSES 1^ Drive a Buiek‘40” and you worit buy any other ^ I^ON’T take anyone’s word for Buick <<40” performance. Try it, now, for yourself. After that we are perfectly willing to leave the decision up to you. Moreover, we are reasonably sure that if you should go against your better judgment and buy some other car, you’ll always measure its per formance by the Buick ^*40.” Here’s what you get in a Buick “40”—$795 Buick Valve*in-Head Strali^t Eight for Efficiency and Performance . . . Buick Sealed CluM«fs for Dependability and Long Life, Buick Torque- Tube Drive for Finer Roadability . , . Finest Brakes Available on Any Car, for Safety . . . Bnick’s Built-in Knee*Action for the True Glid ing Ride... Automatic Starting, Spark and Heat Control ... Roomy Fisher Bodies, with Plsher No Draft Ventilation ... Choice of Finish in Ten I a Colors. Fenders Match Body Cokwr—No Extra Cost... 117>inch Wheelbase—Longer than 80 per cent of All Cars Sold Today ... 93 h.p.—IS Miles per Gallon; 10 to 60 Miles an Hour in 21 Seconds. • Ask any other car below $1000 to equal the Buick **40** in Features and Performance MARTIN NOTOK CO., Aberdeen, N. C. DEALER ADVERTISEMENT WHEN BETTfeB AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT, BUICE WILL BUILD THEM
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1935, edition 1
4
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