Frtday, March 14, IMl.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page 'nimt
McGILL AND OR.4H.^M
TAKE OVER ESSO STATION
Duncan TI. McGill and Albert R.
Oraham, ‘'Dunk” and "Bert” to their
frienda, assumed management of the
B3uo station in Vasg formerly oper
ated by Dan A.. Smith and opened
for business Monday. TTie interior
■of the building has been repainted
and is In spic-and-span condition.
Both young men are skilled me
chanics, having had several years ex
perience in automobile repair work.
Mr. McGill is at present instructor
of the National Defense Training
Course in automobile mechanics be.
Ing taught here in the evenings.
They do light repair work, with
Wburetor, generator and starter
doctoring a specialty, and carry a full
line at Esso products. Atlas tires,
batteries and accessories.
Pinehurst Paragraphs
Bu\CK ON THE JOB
After an illness of ten days, Miss
Bess Stuart was able to resume her
duties in the office of the county sup
erintendent of schools Monday.
Virs, Eleanor Smith of Englewood,
N. J., and Uverpool England is the
guest of Mrs. Harry Hogg "for the
duration."
Mrs. Charles B. Hudson entertain
ed Mrs Byron U. Richardson, Mrs.
T. P. Cheney, and Mrs. J. F. Taylor
at bridge and tea Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Hudson
have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., af
ter Yisiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dellinger iind
baby of Cherryville'have moved here
and are occupying the Sally cottage
on Airport Road.
Betsy Sutton is convalescing fol
lowing a tonsillectomy at the Moore
County Hospital.
Ml'S. Tom Ragsdale entertained the
afternoon circle of the Community
Church Auxiliary at her home Wed
nesday.
Shelby Horton, Jr., William H.
Campbell, M. P. Wilson and E. B.
rj»rybo.dy*t En|pying^his
NttW Eraad—‘
^r*od,—wHh Jrh* dqf#*
on thfwrapptrl Jry
loaf todoyl
I
nrst iw AT m sai
^ LARGE
9
^ IV2 LB.
LOAF
White Sail
SOAP
CRAINS
Ideal for Washtub and Dlshpan
114-Lb
Pkgs.
FOOD STORES
Ann Page—Apple, Strawberry' and Raspberry
PRESERVES
1-Lb
Jai
15c
8 O’CLOCK "“<5'“"’3
Lb.
Bag
39c
P&G SOAP
4
Bars
15c
IVORY SOAP
6c
Lg.
Bar
10c
CAMAY SOAP
4
Bars
2^c
CHIPSO
9c
Lg.
Pkg
21c
PL^KUT Butter
Ann
Page
1-Lb
Jar
15c
Tender Green
Broccoli lb 10c
Fresh California
Peas
lb 10c
Yellow
Onions 5-lb bag 17c
Idaho
I I I
Potatoes 10-lb bag 29c
Pork Roast
Loin End lb 21c
Leg ’o Lamb lb 29c
Native
Turkeys lb 33c
lb 39c
Cape Fear
Shad
A&P FOOD STORES
OV/VlED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC
PIN»EHURST and SOUTHERN PINES
H
H
TUley were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. .J W. Harbison Wednesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dix of Menomonie,
Wis., are visiting William H. Camp
bell, Industrial Arts teacher In the
local school.
Mrs. John N. Powell has returned
from Durham where she sp^nt the
past month with Mr. and Mr*. Ken
an Rand.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate and fam.
ily have returned from Orlando, Fla,
where they took part in the Horse
Show last week.
Mrs. W. R. Kelly of Washington,
D, C., was the guest for a week of
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kelly.
Arch Currie has returned to Mis
home from the Moore County Hos
pital where he was confined follow
ing an automobile accident.
Lewis Kelley, former resident,
George Fritz and Laval Brown of
Mahopac, N. Y., visited friends herp
while on a motor trip south.
The women of the Community
Church .surprised Mrs. A. J- McKel-
way, Jr., Thursday evening with a
linen shower. In the recent fire at the
Manae much of the McKelway house
hold furnishings were damaged by fire
! and water.
I Misses Eleanor Edwards of Ashe-
I ville room-mate of Miss Katherine
■ Sledge at Woman's College Is her
guest. Also visiting Miss Sledge is
Mi.ss Catherine Green of Queens-
Chicora College, Charlotte. They
have cbme for the races.
I Mr. iind Mrs. E. B. Keith and fam
ily have moved to Sanford where Mr.
Keith is connected with the General
Foundry an<i Machine Company,
j Miss Eloise Wicker is home from
Woman’s College for the week-end.
I Jimmie Wicker is at home from
Campbell College and has as guest
his room-mate, Keith Fearing of
Manteo.
Mr and Mrs. John D. Biggers and
daughter, Miss Mary Biggers, have
returned to Washington, D. C., after
being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swoope gave
a tea Sunday afternoon for members
of the polo teams and their guests.
Mrs. N. A. Riddick of Scotland
Neck was the guest of her daughter.
Miss Mary Louise Riddick during the
weeli-end.
At the regular monthly meeting or
the Parent.Teacher Association held
at the school Tuesday afternoon
. Miss Ruth Lilly presented a program
I on Safety. Mr. Harbison spoke on
“Safety on the Highways” and cited
ways of teaching safety in the home
sen ted an outline adopted by the Na
tional Parent-Tedfcher Association in
the program of “Total Defense." M.
P. Wilson illustrated safety education
giving a demonstration with a bicy
cle.
A nomLnating committee to report
in April was as follows: Mrs. Purvis
Ferree Mrs. G. M. Cameron, Mrs. W.
R. ohnson and Mrs. A. B. Sally.
The Rev. A. J. McKelway and J.
C. Fields were appointed to report
on the advisability of a summer rec
reational program at the next meet-
iii«.
Miss Shlllinglaw, Helen Fields, Bet
ty Dunlop, Flora ESlen and Bevlu
Cameron gave a delightful musical
program.
John Buchan's Mountain Meadow,
Out of The Night and many other ot
the books jtist published at Hayes.*
Aavertite in The Pilot for Retuli*.
Tough job to do?
pause and
\
Dritik
When you need to feel refreshed, turn to the
complete refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola.
You will welcome it. Coca-Cola has the re
freshing taste everybody likes. So when you
pause throughout the day, make it the pause
that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
♦ . TRAOt MARK :
V Delicious and '
Refreshing
YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
BOTTIED LnsTDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLINXJ COMPANY. ABERDEEN,
CnmnbPll ore-
We Invite You To Join Now!
Why Powells Is Better
You pay regularly—every three months-
For the past six years we have operated
on eight assessments a year, which are
paid in four double payments—or quarterly.
We have an ample surplus In the bank.
You employ one of the most modem and
up-to-date funeral homes in the State.
This association is one of the largest in
North Carolina.
All White Citizens of Moore and
Hoke Counties between the ages
of 1 to 65 are eligible to join this
Mutual Funeral Assocition.
Come In or Phone 6161
For Complete Details .
Your PROTECTION
Is GUARANTEED
$50 for children up to $10 years.
$100 (for all above 10 years.
You can spend this for any part of our
funeral service.
If you move over 100 miles from Southern
Pines arid are to be buried there we pay
the funeral director $100.00 In cash or mer-
nhandlse.
In a normal lifetime you could iiot pay in
as much as you regain.
The Sandhill Mutual Funeral Association
THIS PROTECTION
COSTS YOU
ONLY—
Age
Each Assessment
Every Three Months
One Year or 8 Assessments
1-10
5c
lOc
Approximately .40
10-30
10c
20c
Approximately .80
30-50
20c
40c
Approximately $1.60
50-65
30c
60c
Approximately $2.40
ESTABLISHED 1895
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
J. N. P0WE1.L, Inc.
Southern Pines
FUNERAL HOME
D. Al. BLUE, Jr., Manager
PHONE 6161 I