Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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Friday, March 8, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page SevM Prizes Offered For Statewide Essay Contest Subject: How Homes Can Be Made More Attractive and Livable Under FHA Program A statewide essay contest on bet ter homes will be conducted in all high schools, according to an an nouncement made this week by Miss Cora A. Harris, Headquarters Staft Field Representative of the Federal Housing Administration. This exten sive program is being sponsored by Miss Su.san M. Burson, State Super visor of Home Economics of the State Department of Public Instruction. Ten substantial prizes, to be an nounced later, will be awarded to boys and girls who write the best essays, consisting of not more than 1,200 words on the subject, ‘‘How My Home Can Be Made More Attractive and Livable Through the Federal Housing Program.” The contest closes April 1, 1935. The three best papers from each county high school will be given the Federal Housing Chairman of the in dividual county who will designate a committee to pass on the best three from the entire county. The three winning papers from each county will then be sent to Miss Burson, who | has planned an efficient set-up and ^ channel through which the essays will be judged and prizes awarded. j Aside from counties there are 165 ■ administrative units including Char-1 lotte, Winston-Salem, Asheville, Ral-! eigh, Durham, Shelby and other cities ' where high school principles will I judge the best three papers and send ' to the county F. H. A. chairman. In the few cases of extremely small coun ties where there is no F. H. A. chair man, county high school superintend ents are asked to write to Federal Housing headquarters in Asheville for information and pamphlets. The Week in Vass The Electric Refrigerator you buy- should do two things: 1. Provide safe refrigeration be low 50”. (No matter how hot the kitchen gets). 2. Freeze enough ice—fast enough—to meet all your needs. Only the Frigidaire ’35 is equipped with the Super Freezer, which maintains constant low tempera tures—no matter how high the mercury soars—and keeps your food wholesome and delicious. The Super Freezer freezes more ice—faster. Every Frigidaire ’35 has the Super Freezer. Visit our Spring Parade and let us show you how the Super Freezer operates—and how it will save you money. L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 Southern Pines Mrs. Clyde Spivey of Cameron route called on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and Mrs. D. C. McGill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davis and son. Robert, and Mrs. Blackwell of Rockingham visited Miss Jennie Cam eron Sunday afternoon. Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Keith accompanied her home Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. N. M. McKeithen of Aberdeen called on Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wood. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. O. Hennings and Baby Bill of upper Hoke county spent the week end with Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mis. Smith, who has been ill for the pa°t two weeks, shows only slight im provement. Miss Eloise Brooks of Hallsboro spent last week-end with her moth er, Mrs. G. W. Brooks. Ray Griffin, who Is at home from Long Beach, Cal., for a visit, spent a pai t of last week In Hamlet at the home of his brother, Richard. Rich ard and his family returned to Vass with him for the week-end, and Ed ward Griffin and Gordon Harmon of Sanford came down for dinner Sim- day at the G. W. Griffin home» Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean and sons and Mrs. C. L. Tyson visited their aunt, Mrs. Kishie Cameron, on Jonesboro route 3 Sunday afternoon. Miss Emma Gorham of Falkland came last week to spend some time with her niece, Mrs. C. A. Lawrence, at the manse. Edgar Oldham of the CCC camp at Polkton wnp .at home for the week end. Mrs. Riley R. Reece of Durhaia came home on Tuesday of last week on account of the illness of her fath er, R. L. Oldham, and remained un til Sunday, when Mr. Reece, little SarEih Ann Reece and Mrs. Hunter came down for her. Mr. Oldham’s condition is showing improvement. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson, Misses Pauline and Juanita Thomp son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson of Cam eron route. Mrs. H. C. Livingstone and Miss Neolia McCrummen were Raleigh vis itors Saturday. Ernest Rivenbark of Hamlet visit ed G. W. Edwards Sunday. Misses Agnes Smith and Catharine McMillan, Mrs. N. N. McLean and N. A. McMillan were shopping in Sanford W’ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cannon and baby of near Carthage cal'ed on Misses Myrtle and Catharire McMillan Sun day. Mrs. C. L. Tyson and Marie Tyson spent Saturday in Raleigh. The singing class from the Metho dist Orphanage in Raleigh will give a sacred concert in the local Metho9ist church on the first Sunday morning in April at 11 o’clock, according to an announcement made last Sunday by the Rev. Is. M. Hall. A visit from these girls and boys Is always looked forward to with pleasure by local friends of the orphanage, and their concerts, which are invariably of a high order, attract large crowds. The class will be accompanied by Mrs. Rives ,the director, and it Is hoped that the Rev. A. S. Barnes, .superin tendent, can arrange to come. World Day Prayer will be observed at the Baptist church at 2:30 o’clock this Friday afternoon. Miss Mary Beasley will have charge of the pro gram, in which women of all denom inations represented in town will participate. The “movlngs” which have taken ’I'oce in Vass within the past few days remind one of the shake-up fol lowing an annual conference in the Methodist church. Mr. Moore, who has been operating a cafe In th<; brick building that was added to the original Pilot office building In Vass, purchased the cottage near McDer mott’s store, In order to have more room for his business, and has moved there. H. Clifton, editor of the Sand hill Cltizei, has moved his Captain Print Shop from the basebent of th§ Beasley building to the place vacated by Mr. Moore, and Calvin Crabtree and family, who were occupying the cottage purchased by Mr. Moore, are located in the Gray Taylor house. Quite a large crowd was present Sunday evening at the Vass Presby terian Church to hear Miss Ruth Platte of Southern Pines review the study book, ‘Planning the Good Life.” Miss Platte is a pleasing speaker and her clear presentation of the subject matter was Interesting and helpful. Ed Boggs has been critically 111 for several days with pneumonia and a ilsing in his head, but his condition now seems slightly more favorable. Wade Smith has been 111 of pneu monia this week. Miss Bessie Cox is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Boggs of Broadway. The Rev. C. A. Lawrence went to Maxton Thursday to be present when the Rev. Carey Adams was Installed as president of the Presbyterian Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bundy of Ral eigh spent last week-end with their daughter, Mrs. A. G. Edwards and family. Mrs. W. B. Lambert went to Carth age Friday to be with her mothei-, Mrs. J. R. Cagle, who hai been ill for some time. Mrs. Cagle passed away Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brown of Hemp called on Miss Agnes Smith Sunday afternoon. Miss Jewell Edwards of Lucama and Miss Ossie Edwards of Garnei spent the week-end with their moth er, Mrs. Mary E. Edwards. Mrs. Christian McNeill and Rob McNeill of the Cypress community spent a part of last week with Miss Mary Smith at the home of Mrs. D. C. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muse Hem phill of Henderson visited Mr. ard Mrs. W. D. McCraney during last week-end. Miss Elizabeth Cobb of Chadbcurn was the week-end guest of Misses Exle Beasley and Lois Buchanan at the Beasley apartments. Miss Ccbb was a member of the Vass-Lakeview school faculty last year. Mrs. D. P. McDonald of Olivia and PINEBLUFF .Mrs. C. O. Newell was at Elon Col lege Monday where she attended a lecture on “Orientals in American Life.” given by Dr. Palmer, dean of Theology of Chicago ITnlverslty. Mrs. Douglass David and son Jack of Henderson spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pickier. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gelson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wells on their w’ay from Mexico to their home in Western New York state. Mrs. Ralph Leach and daughter, Jane of Abejdeen have been guests at M. P. Buiner’s this week. C. A. Carter of Aberdeen has mov ed into the Williams house on New England avenue. Joan Foushee of Sanford is spend ing the week with her grajidmother, Mrs. J, R. Lampley. Dana McNeill, who has been in school at Andover, Mass., arrived at i his home here last Sunday morning : to recuperate from a recent illness of pneumonia. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minard of i Fillmore, N. Y., are guests at the i home of M. W. Miller. j The Home Demonstration Club will I meet March 14th at the home of Mrs. C. O. Newell. | Week-end guests at the Linwood were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mangan and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underwood of Liberty, N. Y. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. H. Gardner and wife to U. M. Robinson, property in Moore county. Southern Land Sales Corporation to Pearl Martin Preslar, property In Carthage township. H. J. Betterley and wife to Mrs. Rilla Buie, lots in Southern Pines. M. G. Boyette, Commissioner, to W. D. Cole, property in Mineral Springs township. jrONE,S « ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF THE LATEST CREATIONS IN I Suits, Coats and Dresses :| IN WHICH STiLE, QUALITY and ECONOMY ARE COMBINED) Swagger Suits in S|M>rts TwwhIs, with Bar C heekcHl Weave, with Wide C'uff and C.'ocktai) CoUar—Tan, Blue and Green. SQ.QS Spring Coats The letest in Spring Coats. Ma terials of Scotch Plaids, Tweeds and Basket Weaves $5.95 to $9.95 Silk Dresses One and two-piece silk Crepe Dresses, in plain and rough crepe. Novelty coat-style jack ets trimmed in contrasting col ors of Taffeta, at $1.98 to .$4.95 Spring Hats The New Straws, both brim and off the face styles, 97c to $1.98 Sports Suits Two Piece Sports Suit, short 2-button Coat, Bl-swlng back, in grey, tan and green, $4.95 Sports Sweaters Ladles’ all wool Sports Sweat er, wide collar and puff sleeves style, two color combinations. 97c Ladies’ Sports Oxfords Solid leather constructions, in brown and white color combina tions, $1.98 and $2.95 SPORT SKIRTS Ladies’ Sports Skirts, Flannel and Rough Crepe in plaids, checks and plain colors $158 W. W. JONES & SONS CARTHAGE, NORTH CAROLINA Explains the marvelouaH^Z/tord Tf^otment which it bringing amazinK relief. Sold on irooclad motwjhbocM guarantee, PRICELESS INFORMATION —ft>r lliose suffering from \ stomach or duodenal POOR DIGKS- ^-^TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH. GASSI NESS. HEARTBURN. CON STIPATION, BAD BREATH, SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD ACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID. Ask forafr#tfCOpy of WUtard*s Message, We are Authorised Willard Dealers. BKYAN DRUG CO., Alierdeen, N. C. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THE u/)ce CHEVROLET NOW ON DISPLAY )HS CHEVKOIBT AiA57fR DE LUXE SEDAN a OEALSR ADVCRTISCMENT AKISTO CRAT OF LOW PRICE CARS ^ r^IIE new Master De Luxe Chevrolet J the Ai Jstocrat of low-priced cars— is p»j;v on display at your Chevrolet dfalrr’s. We are anxious to have you s<sc it . . . for it is the finest motor car ttkat Chevrolet has ever created.... You have only to look at this Master De Luxe Chevrolet to know that it provides fine car quality in every part. Every unit of the chassis is built to the finest limits of accuracy, to give you exceptional N«w Turret-Top Bodies by Fisher (with No Draft Ventilation} New Blue-Flame Valve-tn-Head Engine Improved Knee-Action Ride Weatherproof Cable-Controlled Brakes Shock-Proof Steering CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUJ LOW COST new performance, ri.liiig comfort ar.? reliability. And yet tliis most brilllm: and beautiful of all Cbcvrolct modn!* is even more econoinCcal to operate aa^ maintain than t»o th-ifty Chevrolet* of other rears. Here is the outstandin.; example of quality at low cost for 1935. Visit your Chevrolet dealer . . . se<s this new car and tide in it . . . today! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETOOlT, MiCK. Compare Chc't>rt>let'» low deiii'ervJ prictn oiW aajty G.M,AXm UroM. A General MtHart Valtta MID-SOUTH MOTORS, Inc. ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1935, edition 1
9
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