Friday, March 14, 1941.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, ^rth Carolina
Page Five
^I|C (Ark
SOUTHERN PINES
NORTH CAROUNA
A Country Day school for Girls
and Boys from four to fourteen
years of age.
College Preparatory work arrang
ed for older grlrls.
Resident pupils received.
MRS. M3LUCENT A. HAYES.
Principal ’
Telephone
6161
J. N. Powell, Inc.
Funeral Home
24 hour Ambulance Service
D. Al. Blue, Jr.
Manager
Southern Pines
Jay-Cees Ask Public
To See Health Movie
W. s. Pasre. Jr. of N. C. Tiiber-
culosis Ass’n. To Illustrate
Talk at Civic Club
A special program will feature the
regular meeting of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce to be held on Mon
day night. Because of this program,
which should be of wide interest lo
cally, the meeting will be held at the
Civic Club and the public i.s cordial
ly invited to attend.
Through the courtesy of Frank W.
Webster, former superintendent of
schools here and now director of the
North Catt)lina Tuberculosis Associa.
lion, his assistant, Walter S. Page,
Jr. will be at the meeting to make a
short talk and exhibit a 1.5.minute
movie showing the work being done
by this organization. This education
al program should prove of much in
terest here, especially to the mur.y
friends of Mr. Webster in the Sand
hills.
Jay-Cee President J. D. Aiey, Jr.,
hopes to complete the busine.ss meet
ing of the club before 7:30 so that
the program may be started prompt
ly at that time.
To Speak Here
1)K. OKEN MOURK
Dr. Oren Moore, noted obstetri
cian and gynecologist of Charlotte,
will be. the principal speaker at the
open meeting of the Moore County
Maternal Welfare Committee on
Tuesday, March 25th at 2:30 in the
afternoon -at the Community House
in Carthage. The public is cordially
invited to be present. A social hour
will follow.
Legion’s Poppy Day in
I Sandhills on March 19
! Memorial Flower To Be Sold to
Aid Rehabilitation Work of
Posts, Auxiliaries
Season in Full Swing
at the Pine Needles
Many Arrivals and Social Af
fairs—Clayton Farris Wins
(Jolfjflvent I
THE TEAGUE POTT^Y
0 Makers of
HAND M.4DE POTTERY
Aberdeen, N. C. Hemp, N. C.
U. S. No. 1 Higtiwayg N. C. No, 87
Golden Wedding
..Mr. and Mrs. A. R. .Mims of
West End. Both 80, Married
.10 Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mims of
West Knd will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary today, Fri
day. This is also Mr. Mini's 80th
birthday. Mrs. Mims celebrated her
80th birthday on December 6th,
1940. Mr. and Mrs. Mims have sev
en children, twelve grandchildren,
and one great-grandchild.
The American Legion Auxiliary, in
order to protect its Memorial Flower-
the poppy, from the inroads of com-
j mercialisni, adopted a national poppy
I program at the St Paul convention
I in 1924 whcih eliminated the com.
■ niercial poppy from the sales supply ] '
|of the Auxiliary. the week.
Clayton Farrig of Newark, N. J„
a contender in a number of the golf
toumaments played over the Pine
Needles course this season, won the
Blind Bogey event la.st week-end
when his 90-10-80 gave him the net
score nearest the number selected
by the golf committee. I
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Fulkerson
of Scranton, Pa., are spending their
honeymoon at the Pine Needles. [
Arriving in their plane at the
Knoll wood Airport for a stay at the
Pine Needles were W. C. Langley of
Westbury, L. I.. John L. Remmert of
Gai'den City, L. I, Edward de Riv
era of Manhasset, L. I., and ames K.
Birdsall of New York City.
Mrs. George Benney of Shields,
Pa., a .seasonal guest, entei tained her ,
aaughter, Mrs. R. D. McMahon, and
her two granddaughters, Marjorie'
and Harriet, of Southern Pines at
dinner.
Miss Margaret Creem of New York
is the house guest of Mrs. Millard F.
Tompkins at Holiday House.
Mi.ss Katherine Wolcott and Miss
Mary Wolcott entertained as their
dinner guests Dr and/Mrs. DeWitt
B. Nettleton of Knollwood. Mr. and |
Mrs. A. M. Robbins of New York, |
Mrs. W. E. Wright, Mrs. R. Halde- j
man and Miss A. McCoimick of Har-i
luncheon guests
ANNOUNCING the REOPENING
Under NEW MANAGEMENT of the
former
Smith’s Esso Station
Vass, North Carolina
We have leased the Esso statioil on Hy. 1 in Vass and
are now serving our friends old and new.
' We do all kinds'of light
REPAIR WORK
SpeciaKsring on (Jeneratiors, ('arburetors and Starters.
WASHING GREASING
ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES,
ACCESSORIES
We solicit your patronage, with the a.ssiirance that
our aim is to give our customers the best possible
service.
Duncan H. McGill Albert R. Graham
VASS, NORTH CAROUNA
::
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u
w
Be Comfortable
THIS WINTER
Let us give you an estimate on installing
an Automatic Esso Oil Burner. Sold, guar
anteed and fueled by the makers of Esso
gasoline.
Have Your Heating Plant and
Plumbing Put in Shape for the
Winter
ESSO-HEAT FUEL OIL
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR
Telephone 5841 Southern Pines
The memorial poppies are made of
red crept paper, by hand, by disabled
veterans in more than 50 hospitals
and poppy workrooms in 40 states,
and the workers receive pay for each
poppy made, the material being fur
nished free by the department in
whose tenitory the hospital is lo
cated.
More than 10,000,000 poppies made
by disabled veterans are sold on the
streets under supervision of the
American Legion Auxiliary, on the
Saturday preceding Memorial Day,
by approximately 100,000 volunteer
workers who receive no compensa
tion. In Southern Pines special per
mission to sell poppies early is grant
ed by the St^e Department of the
Auxiliary at Charlotte.
Through the American Legion Aux
iliary poppy program more than
$100,000 is paid annually to needy
and disabled service men ar.ci women
for making the poppies.
Proceeds from the .sale of these
poppies amount to more than $1,-
000,000. every penny of which is de
voted to rehabiin.ation work by both
the Legion and Auxiliaiy, which In-
! eludes aid to the needy veterans and
their families. The public is given an
opportunity each year to help the
great work of the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary, 1
as well as opportunity to pay tribute |
to all who died in service, by wearing
a poppy on Poppy Day.
Poppy Day this year in the Sand
hills will be Wedne.sday, March 19th.
You will have a chance to buy one
from some representative of the lo.
cal Auxiliary unit.
SI H'JMIISE BIKTHHD.W I’AKTY
V
A .surprise birthday party was
given by fiiends ot Mr.^. Rmma
Ramsbottom on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Willis Gowdy on
Connecticut avenue. Th'ose present
were Mrs. Uuth M. Rockwell, Mrs
Sally Garvin, Miss Florence Garvin.
Mi.ss Frances M. Gregory, Mrs. H. B.
Moore, Mi.ss Ida E. Elsenbast and
Wallace Bryant. After Mrs. Ramsbot
tom viewed her lovely gifts and dur
ing the serving of tea. a furthei' sur
prise was in store for her in the
presentation of a large birthdaj^ cake
displaying no more than 21 candles.
A birthday poem, composed by Mary
Parker Colvin, was read. When Mrs.
Ram.sbottom returned to her own
home, she was greeted with gorgeous
bouquets of pink cainations and
white snapdragons and a hugh bowl
of jonquils sent by thoughtful friends.
FELU)\VSHIP FOUl'M
Mr and Mrs. E. W. Deppich of
Ridley Park, Pa., have joined Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Hetchel Jr., of Swarth-
more. Pa., recent arrivals.
Among many arrivals during the
week were Countess Rose Maiie
Czaykowski and Mi.ss Margaret
Drayton of New York Mr. and Mrs.
L. Y. Greene of Marion, Pa., and D.
R Peiber of Pittsburgh, Pa., here
for their .second visit of the season,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gerstell
of Easton, Pa., who have joined Mr.
and Ml'S. George S. Brown, seasonal
guests at the Pine Needles.
Give Your Farm
a Chance---
to do its best for you by providing for each croj) planted
the proper
FERTILIZER
We carry four brands that will give pleasing results:
AGRICO “AA” ARMOUR’S
ROBERTSON’S ROYSTER’S
LESPEDEZA—Kobe and Korean
GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds
See u.>^ for TRANSPLANTONE, the marvelou.s new
preparation for helping plants off to a siieedy root
growth after being transplanted. Use in water for cab
bage, tomatoes, tobacco, in fact, all kinds of plants, and
.see the difference it makes. We also have PARA-
BACO for treating blue mold.
FLOUR, MEAL, FEEDS for poultry, hogs,
cattle and horses.
GRINDING
Royal Muse
“The P^eed, Seed
Sugg Bros. Building
and Fertihzer .Man”
Carthage. N. C.
I
EVELYN EDSON
Notary Public
Telephone Office N. H. Ave
Polo Game Snnday
at Pinehurst
3:00 P. M.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
POTTED PLANTS
CAROLINA GARDENS
M. G. Backer, Prop.
S. Bennett St. Phone 8261 Southern Pines, N. C.
The Fellowship Forum will meet
this Sunday evening in the Church
parlor of the Church of Wide Fellow
ship. The program begins at 7:00
o'clock, and Fred Willis will be in
charge. Visitors are welcome.
H Ii \ N l>
ItKMl I -Y STRAK.IIT
BOI « Hl'KtY
!0
’2.lf «r
Annual Spring Opening
FRIDAY, MARCH14th
Continues Through March
THIS is a REAL OPPORTUNITY for
GREATER SAVINGS
Note a few of the values;
MEN’S SUITS, all wool worsted, single or double
breasted $14.95, $16.95
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, Latest Styles.
PANTIES and STEP INS, regular 29c value,
Special 17c
RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS, regular 39c value,
Size 34 to 44. SPECIAL „ 19T-
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Ic WASH CLOTHS Ic
W. W. Jones and Sons
“Carthage’s Leading Department Store”
Carthage. N. C.
MARGARET’S SHOP
New Spring- Merchandise Arriving Daily
DRESSES and HATS
Underwear, Hosiery and
Accessories
at popular prices.
}
«
!
Aberdeen, N. C.
Sycamore Street
tuxsKttsum
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Fellowship Forum was
held last Monday evening with ten
members present. A social hour fol
lowed the adjournment.
Winter Birds of the Sandhills a
$4.00 book for 89 cents at Hayes.’
Distilled in Harrison Countf,
the heart of the Kentucky
Bluft Grass district, with lime*
■tone water, by the identical
firocess and formula in um
or the past seventy-nine
years.
Tliii whiikey ii 4 jrri.old. 90 Pr«of
William Jimeion & Co, Inc., N.T.
li
SEE THE SMART ARRAY OF
SPRING APPAREL AT FLINCHUM’S-
Men’s FORTUNP] SHOES in newest Spring Styles.
SPRING’ S IT I T S
Complete line of WORK CLOTHING
EASTER OUTFITS FOR THE LADIES
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats, Gloves, Handbags.
Lingerie. L
INFANTS’ and CHILDREN'S WEAR
O. B. FLINCHUM
Carthage. N'. C.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS