Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, ApfU 22, 1938. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thre« Af GREATEST COFFEE VALUE 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 2 lbs. 29c WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 4 TALL CANS 25c A&P PURE Grape JUICE 225- QUART BOTTLE 23c IONA PLAIN OR SELF RISING FLOUR 24 Pound Bag 70c BROKEN SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 35- STANDARD STRINOLESS BEANS 4 Ko- ^ Cans 25c 9( ' Ann Page Exirads Asparagus CMps 3 (MS 2S( N. B. C. Mz t h. pkg. 22( DEL MAIZ NiUets, 2 cans 27c Cream Style Corn can.... 10c FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh Garden Peas, 2 lbs. 15c New Red Bliss Potatoes, 5 lbs. .« 14c Fancy String- Beans, 3 lbs 19c Home Grown Strawberries MEATS Wilson Leader Chuck, Roast, lb 21c Certified or Star Leg: O Lamb, lb. 29c Summerfield Sliced I Bacon, lb. 33c Roe Shad, lb 30c Choicest Selection Poultry and Seafoods ^rk SOUTHERN PINES NORTH CAROLINA Boarding school for children six to fourteen years, with day pupils from Pinehurst and Southern Pines. Music — Art — Handicrafts — Tennis — Riding KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT Comings and Goings in Vass Mrs. A. B. Parker was hostess toi Misses Eva and Ruth Callahan, the Presbyterian Auxiliary at its [ Henry, Mack, Nelson, Brooks and regular monthly meeting Tuesday Colin Callahan, all of High Point, I afternoon. The new president, Mrs. | and Jacques Beck of Lexington via- Ben H. Wood, presided. An Interest- j ited in the H. C. Callahan home dur ing program on ‘‘Church Colleges” | ing the week-end. was presented under the leadership Wayne and Duain Ellis, 19-months- old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis of Greensboro, came last week to spend Several weeks in the home of their grandfather, D. A. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and Russell Thompson of Burlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson MAKKIAGE LK'K.NSE.S a Mrs. Millfcent Hayes, Principal itumimtnutmnnxttmxtntxtntmttmmtmtnm mmmttmttttx IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE PILOT of Mrs. M. M. Chappell, and the Bible study was conducted by Mrs. C. I. Calcote. The auxiliary, which had just closed a very successful year’s work, adopted its budget for the new church year. The hostess was assisted by Miss Bert Wilson in serving refreshments suggestive of the Easter season. The Ladies’ Bible Class of the Methodist church school entertained the smaller members of the Sun day School at an Easter sgg hunt on the church grounds Saturday af ternoon. The children of the Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed an egg hunt Monday afternoon. Easter services in Vass wore well attended. Quite a number assem bled at the Presbyterian church for the sunrise service at 5:30 o’clock and many from the tliree churches gathered at the Methodist church for the 11:00 o’clock sermon by the Rev. J. S. Starnes. A number of visitors from Cameron and Manley joined the local people in witnessing a pag eant, “In an Eastern Garden" pre sented Sunday evening by a cast of 30 young people and chlldreu of the Methodist church, asslated by a choir. Miss Jessie Brooks of Wilson and Miss Bloise Brooks of Buic’s I'reck spent the Easter holidays witn their mother, Mrs. G. W. Brooks. On Sun- day afternoon the Brooks family and little Miss Marilyn Wood call ed on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brooks and small son in Sanford. Horton Keith of Washington, D. C., and Linwood Keith of Louisbur,? College visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith, during the week-end. Miss Marian Cameron, student at Greensboro College, opent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McKay, Lister McKay and Miss Martha McKay, all of Buie’s Creek, were guests in the Cameron home for the day Sunday. Miss Emily Laubscher of Higli Point spent Easter with her moth er, Mrs. Frank Jeffreys, and Mr. Jeffreys. She had as her guest a former Vass girl. Miss Faye Brew er of Hemp, who is a student at Flora Macdonald College. Miss Margaret Edgar of Norfolk, Va., was with her father, A. Edgar, and the Rev. and Mrs. Calcote at the Presbyterian manse from Thurs day until Monday. Miss Peggy Snipes visited relatives in Clio, S. C., during the week-end. Miss Mary Davis Westcott of Mon. teo spent the week-end with her Ms- ter, Mrs. D. A. Smith. Misses Pennie and Frankie Kelly of near Sanfoi-d came Saturday to spend Easter with Mrs. T. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Parker and Tommy Gschwind of Wagram spent the week-end in the Gschwind home. Mrs. John Abernathy and Miss Painsy Abernathy visited relatives in Jonesboro Sunday afternoon. Their aunt, Mrs. Harriett Bachelor, return ed home with them for a visit. Mrs. D. C. McGill, Mrs. P. A. Wilson and Bill McGill attended the burial service of their relative, the Rev. James A. Caligan, at Antioch cemetery near Red Springs Thurs day afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Caligan, pastor-emeritus of the Wadesboro Presbyterian Church, passed away at his home in Wadesboro Wednes. day morning. He was a native of Moore county. Miss Mary Emma Thomas of | Cameron and guests, Miss Virgina Gibson of High Falls and Miss Mar garet McLeod of GoldJton, and Ira Thomas of Cameron attended the pageant at the Vass Methodist Church Sunday evening and later called on Mrs. G. W. Brooks and daughters. AiriOMOBILES tOLLIUE Two automobiles driven by J. D. Marriage licenses have been issued! Haskins of Bailey and Dr. Sowers from the office of the Register of of Sanford were badly damaged Sun- Deeds of Moore county to the fol-! day afternoon when they collided lowing: Jason Moore of Hemp and near Hemp, but the occupants of Ethel Campbell of Carthage R. F. ■ the cars escaped without injury. D.; J. M. Clark, Jr., and Lucile Bar-1 — . . — - ■„ ■ ber, both of Jackson Springs; Lon nie Cheek of Hemp Route 1 and Elveljm Phillips of Bennett; T. A. j Millar of Southern Pines and Inez Culbreth of Stedman. , following: William W’atson Dalrym- i pie and Johnnie Charlyne Stutts, j both of Carthage: Daniel A. Doran, { , „ „ , , - Jr., Los Angeles, Cal., and Marion | from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. | Avery, New York City; Scott McD. ^ 3 was ormerly Miss Pauline j Thomas and Caroline Crawford Cov- ompson. ington, both of Rockingham. Mrs. John Gaddy and children ofi Hillsboro spent Sunday with Mr. I —' and Mrs. A. K. Thompson. Mrs. A. M. Hemphill and small son, Andy, of Greensboro, came last week to spend the remainder of the month with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney PIANO LESSONS Harmony and History of Music. Mrs. Claude Hafer McBrayer Building Southern Pines VASS-L.\KEVIEW BOYS WIN JUDGING CONTEST Teddy Klingenschmidt and Otis McBride of the Vocational Agricul ture department of Vass-Lakeview High School won first place in com petition with pupils from Wagram, Laurinburg, Gibson, Hoffman, Eller- be and Cameron in a stock judging contest held recently in Laurinburg. The prize was a pure bred Guernsey bull. The boys were accompanied by their teacher, W. E. Gladstone, and Curtis Bettini, Leon Caviness and Wayne Thomas. I KNOW THAT 0<XE TDBASDS MAKE A BIG difference in a aSARETTE. AND BEING IN THE 'BU5INE5J OF GFtOWING TDBAOCD, \‘M WBTIAL TD THE CIGARETTE I KNOIV BUVS UP THE CHOICE KINDS OF , TOBACCO. THAT^ CAMEL. I SOLD THE BEST 1015 OF My 1A5T CROP TO CAMEL MOST OF THE GROWERS HERE WD, TOO WAITER DEVINE ' gets high pricts at the niarhet, smokes Cameis ""^ZrHAT cigarette is made from costlier to- baccos?” Planters who grow tobacco— and get the check for it —give the answer. They iknou/ Camel buys up their extra-choice tobacco. "Most smokers who grow tobacco,” they say, "favor Camels.” Camels are different ...made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic. "WE SMOKE CAMEiS BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBAOOO" •» mum 111111 n 111111 mt» » ♦♦ “ n Cigarettes Could Talk ” they would tell a story of a great American industry ... In 1492 upon reaching America the Columbus crew no ticed natives smoking rolls of dried tobacco. When the Spaniards landed in Mexico in 1519 natives were culti vating tobacco with great care and skill. Cartier, upon discovering Canada, found Indians drying leaves in' the sun. John Rolfe, at Jamestown in 1612, is credited with the culture of tobacco, but it actually did not begin in Mary land until 1631. Tobacco manufacturers have spent millions in scien tific research to improve their products. Utmost care has been taken in the selection of the right crops. To bacco industry for many years has used newspaper ad vertising to increase sales and put out a better product at lower cost. Cigarettes and tobacco are no exception to the rule of nationally advertised brands. The national brand with the manufacturer’s name and trade mark is his guar antee that this product is the best that can be produced for the money. Buy National Brands advertised in this newspaper from your local dealer. THE PILOT Member Of CONSOUDATED DRIVE FOR COUNTRY NEWSPAPE R NATIONAL ADVERTISING National Representative, American Press Association, 225 W. 39th St., New York, Y. Three Ingredients of Printing • INK •PAPER • WORKMANSHIP 9 The first two of these may be obtained almoct anywhere and in any desired quality, but the third and most important can be obtained only if you patronize a plant which makea it a prao« tice to employ only skilled craftsmen. 0 Buying your printing from The Pilot Office insuree the beat of all three. gtatmHiHfflnittnnmtmnmumwnmtitttttHttnmmtttttmn T^fiGXAR FELLERS ZOOLIE ZOOLIF TjOOUB.. oolcy! m&iz. 'jboTScm'A MS OR ntTtLi*. A Hefty Squealer By Gene Bynics BeCAOSB A AV TAIEI TKTTlEmE* wnriE me TATTkE: Amci-iran Nc** Kc»»ure*. Inr. AM Not*, am ^40T! A^^•.^FyoO 0Of<|T <;0<TH I'M (jO|4mA TELL MY MOTHER AM- TEACHER AM ALL 'itX)R fWFWHS MOTriAVlS'. 4
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 22, 1938, edition 1
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