Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Ten THE PILOT. Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, November 15, 1946. We Suggest: WHAT ABOUT YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? This year when desirable merchardise is so hard to find for holiday giving to employees, customers and friends, why not give something that requires NO SHOPPING? ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT and TANGERINES DELICIOUSLY RIPENED ON THE TREE FROM OUR OWN FLORIDA GROVES As these fruits are not picked until they are RIPE they have acquired their full quota of vitamins, flavor and juice as pro vided by NATURE. ^ FOR that “SPECIAL GIFT", ORDER PACK NO. 3A OR 4A WHICH CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING THREE DELICACIES: GUAVA JELLY ORANGE MARMALADE “1946” PECaIvS 1-16 Oz. Jar 1-16 Oz. Jar 1 Pound Bag We Ship to Any Address You-Supply. Remit in Full as We Do Not Ship C.O.D. Our Prices Include Prepaid Express to All Points East of the Mississippi. Add 10% for Shipment to the Far West. No. 1A Pack No. 2A Pack No. 3A Pack No. 4A Pack 1 BU. 55 I1>R(. oraiigres, grapefruit, tan gerines mixed or aill one kind 1 BOX 90 lbs 11 3-5 bu.) oranges, grape fruit, tangerines mixed or all one kind 1 BIT. 55 lbs. same eboiee of fruit as No. lA Paek 1*LUS Jelly, marmalade and pecniis 1 ltO\ 90 lbs. (1 3-5 bn.) same eliolee of fruit n.s No. 2\ l»aek IM.L’S Jelly, niaritialadc and noeaits (Please show pack number when you order) All Christmas Packs are attractively decorated with kumquats, leaves and colored cellophane. Send us YOUR Christmas card to include, if desired. OltUEHS FOR CRISTMAS MUST BE RECKIVRH RY IJECEMIIER lOTH TO ASSURE UEI.IVERV O.SI TIME. SHOP SIMPLY AND WONDERFULLY THIS YEAR BY ORDERING LUSCIOUS FRESH FLORIDA FRUIT FROM SlINRAY rRLlI COMPANY ADDRKSS: P. O. BOX 110 ORLANDO, FLORIDA. Rclcrdioe: First .\ulluiiiil Hank at Orlando Special BOY'S Plaid and Check Suede Shirts $1.98 Sizes are small, medium and large CHILDREN'S OUTING Pajamas $1.49 $1.55 & $1.75 Sizes 2 lo 8 and 8 lo 14. One and Two-Piece Styles. Children’s Outing Gowns The sizes are 8 to 14 Men's and Boys' WINTER Underwear Will be at Jones' store Friday and Saturday Boys' $1.35 Sizes 4 to 16 Men's $1.98 Sizes 36 to 46 $5.50 $8.25 $6.75 $9.50 Fat Salvage Reward! SPEED KINGS Mrs. Thomas Tarbox, of Falrlawn, N. J., keeps her new home clean xhrough the courtesy of fat salvage. She saves every drop of kitchen prease, rushes it to the local meat dealer. One pound is enough to Make a large box of packaged soap, five bars of toilet soap, or six bars of laundry soap. EUREKA NEWS Pianist Tureck To Perform At Flora by Rachel McCaskill New Bikes David, and Carolyn Ragsdale are very proud owners of a brand new bicycle apiece. Betas Meet The Beta Club of Farm Life School held its regular meeting at the home of Bert Kelly last Wednesday night. After the busi ness session, refreshments were served and an hour of fun was enjoyed by all present. True Thanksgiving This has been a wonderful fall to gather and store all the crops on the farm. Nearly everyone has finished grading tobacco, pota toes are dug and hilled, oats and rye are green as carpets, much fine hay has been saved and wheat has either been sowed or ground made ready for seed. Eu reka has more health and pros perity for which to be thankful. Macdonald Soon Mrs. Herndon Improved Friends and relatives in this community are glad to know of the improvement of Mrs. Mere dith HerndonfLena Currie) of Sanford, who has been seriously sick in Lee County Hospital fol lowing a heart attack. Back al Work Mrs. Henry Parker of Vass, Farm Life teacher, who has been ill with flu last week is back at work again. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Arnette vis ited many points of interest last week in a trip through western North Carolina and eastern Ten nessee. Mrs. Hubert Michael, Jr., is serving as waitress in Holliday’s Coffee Shop in Southern Pines. • Glenn Thompson and his Dixie Playboys will give an evening of entertainment at Farm Life School Monday, November 18th, at eight o’clock. Department Stores ' Personals Mrs. J. R. Tillman of Sanford visited her, sister, Mrs. R. J. Blue, last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King and family visited relatives near Asheboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Herndon, Sr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Roxboro. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Fields and daughter, Betty Lois, visited Dor othy Mae Fields at Flora Mac donald College Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene vis ited relatives in Shelby during the weekehd. They were accom panied as far as Belmont by Mrs. Walter McCaskill, who visited Miss Margaret Cathey and her sisters there. Mrs. L. R. Gladden spent Tues day and Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCas kill. Fred Davis spent last weekend with his sister, Frances, at Louis- burg College. SANFORD FOR RESULTS USE THE PP LOT’S CLASSIFIED CQLUMN. Rosalyn Tureck, brilliant young American pianist, who will ap pear at Flora Macdonald College on Monday evening, November 18, at 8:15, as the first artist of the 1946-47 concert and lecture I series, has risen, at the age of 31, to the very peak of piano achieve ment, according to all critics, and is listed as “one of the greatest living interpreters of Bach.” The fact that Miss Tureck knows and plays every composition of Bach would be a remarkable achieve ment at any age, but for one of Tureck’s youth, it is phenomenal. The diversified and * brilliant program which Miss Tureck will present will include only one group of her beloved Bach. Bee thoven will also be represented as well as some of the finest work of others in the list of great com posers. Following the program, an in formal reception will take place at the college when the guests will have an opportunity to meet this distinguished artist. I I I I IMPORTED BY | BACARDI IMPORTS, INC., N.Y. | RUM • 89 PROOF ■ Telephone 6161 J. N. Powell, Inc. Funeral Home 24 hour Ambulance Service D. A. Blue, Jr. J. E. Tesh Southern Pines With new cars coming on the market, owners feeling the “pride of ownership” and thinking them selves safer in a new car are “letting ’er out.” Yet speeding, even in a new car, is extremely dangerous, in fact speed viola tions were reported in one out of every three fatal motor vehicle accidents in 1945. $1,450,000,000 . . . almost one and a half billion dollars. It predicts that if present trends continue the cost will be even greater this year and approximately 40,000 men, women and children will meet death on our streets and highways. 1 THE NEW STORE | I WITH THE H I LATEST FURNITURE I BOBBITT FURNITURE CO. One-Piece Wheelbarrow • Overall length 32" • Well-eonsfructed 2.98 When Junior insists on helping around the yard, give him this practical toy. For fun at the beach, the sand pile and just plain hauling. 6" wheel with rubber tire. Walks As You Pull It ELEPfflAMT A colorful action pull toy. Elephant walks and pushes barrel when pulled. Circus trained. Size 10" x 9". Gift-Tip For An Active Youngster SKOO-TY SCOOTER, JR. 3,75 • Speedy • Height—28 inches A dandy scooter with rubber tires . . . tubular steel handle bars with rubber grips. Hand some enamel finish. New Lightweight Matmatie Iron 9.95 For easy, tireless ironing. Weighs only 2% lbs. Has com? fortable “Telephone Grip." Fingertip control safegnara. Brown’s Auto Supply Co. ABERDEEN 9711 SOUTHERN PINES 5561 SANFORD 566 GIFT SUGGESTIONS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1946, edition 1
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