Friday, April 27, 1934.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Paj^P Seven
STRAW HATS
DOBBS SENNITS, $5.00
Made in the Cavaugh way, comfortable, easy-fitting
models, long, oval and regular
Dobbs Panamas, $7.00
Other fine hats in a variety of braids, and styles,
-$2.00 to $3.50
Wash Ties
of Quality
Will launder and
look like new. Pique,
Broadcloth and Lin
en, Plain colors and
fancy,
55c
2 for $1.00
THE TOG SHOP
Southern Pines, North Carolina
If you owTi a Frigidaire you’ll always have plenty of room
for everything—not only because there’s 1-4 more food space
in the same sized cabinet, but also becau.se the shelves are ad
justable to any height
The cabinets are lifetime porcelain—inside and out—with
electrically lighted interiors. Ice trays release automatically and
defrosting Is automatic. It has double Hydrators, a cold stor
age compartment, and dozens of other conveniences.
All in all, the new Frigidaires are by far the fineat ever
built. Come in and see how far ahead they are.
FEI6MBE
~ A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
SALES
FRJGIDAIRE
6 East Conn. Ave.
and SERVICE
Southern Pines, N. C.
SEE THE
NORGE
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
—AT—
SIMONS ELECTRIS SHOP
Models as lov^r as $109.50
wmpletely installed in your home
Telephone 7151 Southern Pines
The Week in Southern Pines
Miss Madge Rackley, Supt. of
Nurses at Pine Crest Manor left
Monday for Washington, U. C., to at
tend the National Convention ot
Nurses Association.
Mrs. William Matchett and young
son left last Friday for their home in
Indiana after spending several weeks
here with Mrs. Matchett's parents, 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hayes. Mrs. Mat- j
chctt was accompanied as far as Sal- j
isbury by her parents. j
John F. Stevens is visiting his son j
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ;
spent the past week-end at their home
on Midland Road. James Burke, also
of W’ashington, was their houseguest.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Graff, who
(lave been spending the winter at the
Kest Haven Apartn^enls, left Mon
day for their home at Newton Centre,
Mass.
Mrs. E. L. McCormick and William
Uzzell of Durham and Misses Elula
and Clyde Cox of W'ilson were guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox re
cently.
Miss Ruth Thompson iipent the
gene Stevens at their home in Wey- | week-end in Raleigh as guest of Miss
mouth Heights. j Sara Busbee. While in Raleigh, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stevick have ; Thompson gave a solo tap dance at
as their guest, the former’s mother, | Mis.s Busbee's recital which she
Mrs, Stevick, who is renewing old j gave Monday night at the State
friendships after an absence from the Theatre.
town of many years. | Robert Montgomery
John Kendall Rude, Long Island and Mrs. Carl Thompson were joint
Park Commissioner, of Hempstead, L. | hosts to the Monday Night Club at
I., spent a few days in town recent- the home of Mrs. Thompson this
Save Now!
New prices on these standard products:
ITEMS WAS ,N0W
(,'olgate’s Talcum I’owder 25c 19c*
(’olffatie’s Shavinf*: C'ream 35c 25c
Palmolive Shavinjj (’ream 35c 25c
(’ashmere Bouquet Soap 25c 10c
Palmolive Soap 10c 5c
(Six Cakes for 2tlc)
liiK: Hath Soap 10c 5c
(Six Cakes for 29c
Woodbury Soap 25c 10c
SEND .MOTHER A HOX OF WHITMAN'S CANDY
FOR MOTHER’S DAY
1 ly-
j Miss Helen Blair returned to Wash.
I tngton, D. C.. Sunday after spending
! the past week with her parents, Dr.
! and Mrs. A. McNeill Blair. Julian
} Green of Washington was her guest
I over the week-end.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burns spent
j Thursday and Friday of last w’eek in
j Raleigh.
] Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruggles re-
I turned to their home in Kingsport,
j Tenn., after spending the week-end
I with their parents.
I John Ruggles and Frank Buchan
I went to Raleigh Wednesday for the
i day.
I John Howarth left Tuesday on a
' business trip to Philadelphia. He will
return Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Sloan ot
Charlotte, and Dr. and Mrs. Hamil
ton McKay of Charlotte will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Moore during the Medical Convention
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dingley, Jr.,
left last Friday for New York and
sailed Saturday for a vacation in
Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Grinell are oc
cupying their home on Massachusetts
avenue after living in Pinehurst for
the winter.
week, at a buffet supper. There were
sixteen members and guests present.
The Thistle Club gave their annual
picnic on Wednesday, which was fol
lowed by the usual bridge game.
There were ten tables in play, with
high scores won by Mrs. Charles Ev
erest, Mrs. Hiram Thrower, Mrs. A.
McNeill Blair, Mrs. Royal Scott, Mrs.
M. G. Nichols, Mrs. John Barron,
Mrs. Howard Burhs, Mrs. Richard ;
Skinner and Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eadie announces the |
engagement of her daughter, Minnie (
to Mr. Van C. Miles of Buffalo, N. Y. j
John Kendall Rude, Head Torester i
of the Long Island Park Commission,
of Hempstead, L. I., was a week-end
guest of Miss Alice Wheeler, at the
home of her parents.
J. E. Bernstein of Jersey City, N.
J., has arrived to join Mrs. Bern- i
stein for a week’s stay.
HKJH SCHOOL B.VLL TEAM
WINS ONE. LOSES TWO
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
R. L. HART, Prop.
Southern Pines, North Carolina
ROSE PLANT SALE
—AT—
FALLON FLORISTS
Fine, vigorous plants of the best varieties, guaranteeid
to live and bloom. 35c each; 3 plants for $1.00.
Last Friday afternoon the baseball j
team of the Southern Pines school !
won its first game of the season, tri
umphing over Carthage by a 9-7
score.
The game started out as a tight,
well-played contest, but the last few
innings were quite different. The lo-
The Willing Workers held their last 1 cals, however, got into the lead early
meeting of the season Tuesday after
noon at The Hollywood. Mrs. Pottle
served refreshments, and .Mr?. Albert
Adams, president, poured t?a.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dorn and fam
ily are occupying their new home on
Indiana avenue, which they recent-
H
in the game and were never headed.
Mills Ihurled the entire game for ||J
Southern Pines, while Fields and | sj
Snipes pitched for the losers. ' h
Two games were lost the early ^ ||
part of this week, one to Farm Life 1
and the other to Carthago. Both were j j;
ly purchased from Mrs. Henry Kelly , played on the opposition’s diamonds. , JJ
ATTENTION! ALL!
The hotels and cottages are clos
ing, we stay open all summer.
Don’t forget us when you need
men’s furnishings, dry goods,
fancy or staple groceries, vege
tables or meats.
We are open from 7:30 a. m. to
6 p. m. daily and until 7 p. m.
Saturdays.
Call us all summer for deliveries.
PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE
Pinehurst, . C.
Mrs. Henry Kelly left Monday for
! Altoona, Penn. | loss of several players who were also
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wicker ot \ members of the Glee Club and in
The locals were weakened by the „
Aberdeen announce the birth of a son,
on Sunday, April 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heneker re
turned the early part of this week to
their home in Montreal, Can., after
visiting here as the guests of Mr.
I and Mrs. W'alter T. Ives.
Mrs. Eugene Schaefer and
Greensboro.
Farm Life won on Tuesday by a 7- J
count. The winners made all of their
runs the first two innings and there
after Russell Powell did not allow
a hit and only two men reached first,
j Frye, however, was a serious prob-
small j lem to the local batters and they
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
Nitrate Agencies Peruvian Guanos,
G. Ober & Sons’ Fertilizer & Oberphos Acid
A A Chemical Co.’s Zells Brands
I Stock carried at all times.
Delivery by truck or car lots.
Phone 65 Piedmont Building
Aberdeen, N. C.
L. T. AVERY
daughter. Jean, are visiting the for
mer’s mother, Mrs, Verdie Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eddy, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Chandler motored to Myr
tle Beach Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hall and chil-
failed to overcome the Farm Life
lead.
A close game was dropped to Car
thage on Wednesday by the one-run
margin of 5 to 4. Dutton and Powell
hurled for the locals while Callahan
dren, left Wednesday morning for was on the mound for the home team.
their home in Maine, after spending
the past six months in Southern
Pines.
Mrs. J. A. Reynolds left Saturday
morning for Orange, Va., where she
will make her home.
Pope Inman is planning a trip to
Wilmington Sunday.
J. L. Rowe, Oscar Beck, Howard
Ha.ssell, D, Al. Blue, Jr., and W. D.
Hackney, Jr., motored to Raleigh
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Edson and Miss
Virginia Kane spent Tuesday in Ral
eigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morell have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson and Miss May Simmons of
Rhode Island.
T. M. Barnsdall has closed his
home in Knollwood and returned to
his summer home in the north.
Miss Mary Richardson, Miss Dor
othy Richardson, and Mrs. Frank
Richardson spent Wednesday in
Greensboro,
Mr.s. F. E. Shaw is a patient at
Rex Hospital in Raleigh, where she
underwent an operation this week.
Miss Gussie Cameron spent Sunday
in Raleigh.
Mrs. Bion Butler Miss Helen Butler
and Miss Effie Butler spent Thursday
in Sanford visiting Mrs. Howard But
ler.
Mrs. J. F. Buckley had as her
guests for a few days this week her
mother, Mrs. John Lavery and her
brother, Michael Lavery of Manches
ter, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Abraham
celebrated their Golden Anniversary
Sunday April 22.
Mrs. J. B. Rountree and Miss Eliz-
abetr Rountree of Washington, D. C.,
Maples and Boney, with two knocks
each, led the batting attack for
Southern Pines.
Two home games are on the sche
dule for next week. West End comes
here for a contest on Tuesday after
noon, and Raefoid High School will
clash w'ith the locals on Friday. Both
games are due to start at four
o’clock.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CHANGES MEETING DATE
The Missionary Society has advanc
ed its next meeting to May 2. The in
stallation of new officers will be fol
lowed by discussion of plans for the
coming year. The hour is 3:00 o’clock,
the hostess is Mrs. H. S. Knowles, 40
E. Connecticut avenue.
BROOKLYN CLERGYMAN
TO PRE.4CH HERE SUNDAY
‘ONE OF TNE BEST FOODS"
HUC0A2»»25c
PEA BEANS 6 lbs. 25c
FAHCr «USK«
piiikSALM0N2
GrandmotEcer’s Pullman Bread 24 oz.i>af iQc
Fancy Blue Rose
RICE
lb. 5c
WHITEHOUSE
EVAPORATED
MILK
ZW
ARMOUR'S
CORNED
BEEF
2 5.' 27-
ANN PA6E
JELLIES
10c
8-oz.
JAR
J. Percival Huget, of the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church of
Brooklyn will deliver the Sunday ser
mon at the Church of Wide Fellow
ship. His subject will be "The Fiery
Crags.”
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GIVE
PAGEANT AT .\BERDEEN
A pageant, entitled "America’s
Child,” will be given at the Aber
deen grammar school next Thursday
afternoon. May 3, at 3:30. Everyone
is invited to be present. A collection
will be taken to help defray ex
penses'
Some leading Texas goat produc
ers pfedict the 1934 kid crop will be
the lightest in 60 years.
ANN PAGE
preserves:. 17
RAJAH
BLENDED
SYRUP
2^3«
3 50^
QUAKER MAID
BAKING
POWDER
15c
i-lb.Qp
CAN OU
lb.
CAN
BOKAR
COFFEE
VIGOROUS
IONA
PLAIN OR
SELF-RISING
FLOUR
SUNNYFIELD
PUIN OR
SELF-RISING
24 .mussel 24;:. 89c
Pot Roast Beef, lb. ^ 12V2C
Ground Beef, lb. ..1.12V2C
Veal Roast, boneless, lb. 20c