Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE PILOT, Souih^n Pines. North Carolina Friday, August 2, 1946 pTtouduin cUAoo^ IMITATION BANANA Austin^icKols GCo. Inc. *(00(i*N • NIW TOK The safe, convenient and economical way is to install the fully automatic ANCHOR ICOLSTOKER ■ —IIIIIJ ■nil I — No matter how cold it gets outside, your home will always be evenly warm if an Anchor Kolstoker is feeding the furnace! What's more . . . you can regulate the temperature easily with Anchor's simple, Finger-Tip Con trol! Coal' will cost less . . . and you'll use less of it. So, help yourself to real heating comfort and convenience—install an Anchor Kolstoker without delay! Anchor Koistokers are made in a wide variety of models and sizes . . . can be installed without changing heating plant . . . are fully guaran teed in writing . . . and are made by a manufacturer with 79 years of heating equipment experience. Easy payment plan, tool ASK US FOR FULL DETAILS! L. V. O’CALLAGHAN PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Telephone 5351 Southern Pines j«t«»:»»»»«KK»n«»m»:«»»!«»«»:K«:»»::m:i:»«»«K«»»»»»«»w UPHOLSTERY FURMTURE REPAIRED EXPERT CABINET MAKING FURNITURE FOR SALE LIKE NEW Chest of Drawers, Wakefield Wicker Set. Bedroom Suite, Sofa and 2 Chairs to Match. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Done by Returned Serviceman W. L. SCHNEIDER Telephone Address Southern Pines 5905 6 East Illinois Are Let a Veteran of World War H Do Your Work.., / Expert Floor Sanding and Finishing. A.A.KELUS Aberdeen and Southern Pines Phone Aberdeen 9963 GARLAND McPherson CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Southern Pines, N, C. Telephone 5891 Hart Building HOUSES FOR SALE DESIRABLE LOCATION Reasonable Sale Price Small DowU Payment Own ytlttr oWn hoftie with yotir monthly paythents lower than your pr^ut reil|. J. D. AREY 8e COMPANY AberdeWb M. & 'fiHephone 8701 News and Personals from Vass Bessie Cameron Smith, Representtitivj Telephone Vass 8-F31 Newlyweds Honored Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Caddell, who were recently married, were honored by a group from the Presbyterian Sunday School at a surprise shower on Tuesday night of last week. The group assem bled at the church, then went quietly to the home of the bride’s paretns, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Key, where they serenaded the newly weds before going inside to pre sent their gifts. After the presents had been opened and admired, each guest wrote advice for the bride and al so for the bridegroom and Mr. Caddell was required to read this aloud. Mrs. Gladstone then bound the valuable writings into an at tractive booklet for the future guidance of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Caddell are mov ing into an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callahan. Sacred Concert The public is cordially invited to attend a sacred concert which the Carthage Methodist Choir, under the direction of Mrs. La ver ne Womack, will give in the Vass Methodist Church at 8 o’clock Sunday night, August 11. A msuical treat is in store for all of those who hear this fine choir. Observes Birthday Mrs. W. J. Cameron observed her 83rd birthday quietly at the home of her son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith Saturday. She' received many cards and gifts and a number of friends called. The' climax came at 6.00 p. m. when a sister, Mrs. J. A. Patterson, a niece, Mrs. Ned Tyrrell, and the latter’s young daughter, Patsy arrived unexpect edly from Winston-Salem. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cam eron of Manly, Mrs. Catherine Shaw of Southern Pines, and Mrs. W. T. Cox of Vass joined the group. Mrs. Cameron returned to Win ston-Salem with her relatives for a week’s visit. Good News Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Finch of Washington, D. C., are guests of the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beasley, for a few days. It is good news that this recently released naval officer and his wife, who is a school teacher, have purchased a tract of land adjoining that of Mr. Beasley and are planning to erect a modern home as soon as they can. Revival Services Close A series of revilal services at the tabernacle, conducted by the Rev. F. G. Bertoiet of Reading, Pa., came to a close Sunday night. Attendance was good throughout the twelve nights of the meeting, and much interest was manifest ed. Mr. Bertoiet went from Vass to Robbins to begin a series of evan gelical services there Tuesday night. 1 Filling Station Entered The first breaking and entering to take place in Vass in a long time occurred Sunday night when someone who evidently was short of cash entered McGill Esso Sta tion. All that Mr. McGill missed was a small amount of cash— perhaps 150 or 200 pennies—and possibly some cigarettes. En trance was gained through a side door. Leave Town Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Parker left Monday to make their home near Gibson. Mr. Parker is employed at Laurinburg, only five miles from his new place of residence. Much regret has been express ed at the Parkers’ leaving. He was a member of the Vass Lions Club, and Mrs. Parker was active in the Vass Woman’s Club and all community activities. Both were members of the Methodist Church. Sunday morning the wo man’s class, of which Mrs. Park er was president, and the mis- siohary society gave her an el ectric hot plate in appreciation of her fine service. Personals Mrs. W B Graham and Mrs W. A. Muse returned the first of the Week frofh Walterboro, S. C., Where they had been the guests of Mr. and Mits. Gerald W. Gra ham for several ddys. Mr. and Mrs. Toihfriy GSchWind of Abrfdoen speflt last wedk with Mrs. W. P. Pafkfer. Levi -Jessup entered the Vet erans Hospital near Fayetteville last week for treatment. Pauline Jessup, who had been visiting her parents for several days, has gone to a hospital in Kingsport, Tenn., to take a position as X-ray tech nician. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callahan visited relatives in Kannapolis and High Point last week. Mrs. Marvin Matthews of High Point and Mrs. G. O. Barnhardt of Sanford called on their sister- in-law, Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews, Saturday and went from here to Southern Pines to see Mrs. W. D. Matthews. Mrs. E. C. Jessup and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jessup and children of Lake view were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Blue. Mrs. L. H. Brittain (Josie Lynn Thompson) and children, Law rence, Jr., and Susan Jane, of At lanta, Ga., were guests of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith frdm Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Atkinson came over with them from Sou thern Pines Thursday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Griffin of Vass and Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Keith of Sanford visited many places of interest from Asheville to Blowing Rock last week. They left here Wed nesday and returned Sunday. J. A. Chappell of Asheboro visited Mrs. Annie Chappell and the Monroe Chappells over the weekend and was accompanied home by his daughter, Betsy, who will stay with her father un til time to return to enter school here. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rich had as their Sunday guests Mrs. MI. Hoover and Glenn Hoover, Mrs. Rich’s niother and brother, of High Point, also Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bond and son, Truman, and Miss Jackie Stinchomb, of Portsmouth, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy DeWitt of Ellerbe. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone spent Thursday night with his parents at their "home near Greensboro. Miss Mary Rebecca Beasley, who attended Queens College in Charlotte last year, enjoyed a weekend reunion with several college friends at Durham. R. P. Beasley and Miss Mary Beasley had as their Sunday breakfast guests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bazacchus, who were on their way from New York to De land, Fla. Mr. Beasley accompan ied them to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mallard and daughters of Wallace came Sunday to spend a few days with Mrs. W. H. Keith. Mr. Mallard came with them and returned Sunday Mrs. A. M. Cameron returned Friday from Buie’s Creek, where she had spent the greater part of the last month on account of the nines and death of her fa ther, Dr. J. F. McKay. Her mo ther entered Duke Hospital in Durham on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Zane Grey Norton, who has recently returned from service overseas, was a Sunday caller in the Smith home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton of near Rae- ford. Ed Grady of Wilson is spending some time with his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. R. E. Beasley. E. B. Keith and daughter Ka tharine, of Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith Sunday Miss Dorothy Warlick, tele' graph operator here, spent last weekend with relatives at Black Mountain. Claud Doss, A. G. Edwards, Jr., Max Edwards and George Me Dermott, Jr., spent Monday night and Tuesday at Lake Waccamaw. Miss Jean Leach of near High Point is spending some time with her cousin Miss Ann Fields. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan have returned from a delightful vacation trip to Maryland and Virginia. , Mr. and Mrs. Garneth Falleii- stine and son, Ted, of High Point came Sunday to spend part of their tveek’s vacation with Mrs, Falleristine’s mother, Mrs. Frank Jeffreys, and Mr. Jeffreys. Mrs. George Grabner and chil dren of New Jersey have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kling enschmidt siilce Tuesday of last week. They were joined oh Thurs day by Mrs. Thomas Morgah, the former Bessife Klifigehschmidt, and her two small softs, of Union City, N J- G. M. McDermott and sons, George and Hugh, were Raleigh visitors Monday. Wayne Thomas of Hamlet spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Dana Thomas. Miss Retha Mae Cox returned on Thursday from Onancock and Crystal Beach, Va., where she had been visiting her sister, and left Teusday for Winston-Salem to spend a few days with Mrs. George W. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs- A. K. Thompson! of Cameron and son-in-law and! daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Worth] Teague of Burlington, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McGill Sunday. The Teagues called on Miss Marie Tyson, who- was .returning to Washington, D. C-, that night fol lowing a week’s vacation. John McLauchlin of Southern Pines visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin Thursday afternoon. Mrs. McLauchlin, who has been ill for several months, is slightly improved. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE J. D. AREY & CO. J. D. Arey, Sr. Poplar St ABERDEEN J. D. Arey, Jr. ^ Tel. 8701 WONDER BRAND EMERGENCY FLOUR CANNING SUPPLIES MASONJARS Quarts „ OjC Dozen «DC 1 2 Gallons, Dozen $1.00 Pints Dozen 5c Pkg. of 12 Jar Rubbers Pkg. of 12 Kerr Caps with lids 23c Fruit Pectin Whitehouse 2 8-oz bots. 25c Feature Produce Items U. S. No. 1 White New Delicious Potatoes lOlbs 29c Apples 3 lbs 27c U. S. No. 1 Yellow Lge. Cal. Juicy Onions 5 lbs 19c Lemons 2 lbs 19c Lge. crisp Cal Iceberg Fancy Homegrown Lettuce hd 1 Ic Squash 2 lbs 25c Tender N. jH. Green Cal. Green Top Beans 2 lbs 25c Carrots 2 bu 17c Crisp Slicing Home Grown Green Cukes 2 lbs 21c Pepper lb 12c GRADE AA ROUND STEAK 73c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 39c GRADE AA / CHUCK ROAST 47c CENTER CUTS POBK CHOPS 58c ARMOUR STAR GRADE A BACON 62c 10 lb. BAG PLAIN 75c 251b. BAG PLAIN $1.81 10 lb Bag self rising 77c 251b Bag self rising $1.85 KELLOGG Corn Flakes 6-ozpkg. 7c G F L RED Kidney Beans No. 2 Can 13c SOUTHERN MANOR Floor Wax 1-lb. Can 39c Colonial 46-oz. Can Grapefruit Juice 33c ADAMS Orange Juice No. 2 Can 22c COLONIAL Blended Juice No. 2 Can 15c SUNSWEET Prune Juice Qt. Bottle 29c D. P. ELBOW MACARONI 8-oz. Pkg. 6c D. P. SPAGHETTI 8-oz. Pkg. 6c MOTHER'S COCOA SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 1-lb Pkgs 17c 2-lb Ctn. 33c Cavalier BROOMS Each $1.02 SILVER LABEL COFFEE 3-lb pkg. 59c GOLD LABEL COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 24c C. S. TOMATO CATSUP 14-oz. bottle 16c WAXED PAPER WAXTEX 125-ft. roll 16c POPULAR BRAND aCARETTES ctn. $1.30 SAFE HOME MATCHES box 5c INSECTICIDE 1% DDT DETHOL . - 20-ozCan21c PACKERS LABEL GREEN PEAS .2 No. 2 cans 29c MAJESTIC SOUR OR DILL PICKLES - 22-oz. Jar 2(»c LYNNHAVEN MUSTARD 32-oz.Jar 14c GIBB^S MIXED VEGETABLES JVo.2Can 13c SILVER LABEL TEA 8hoz Pkg. 33c
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1946, edition 1
6
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