Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, AprU 26. 1935. ABERDEEN HIGH DEFEATS HOFFMAN, SOUTHERN PINES The Aberdeen High School baseball team continued its winning way this week by defeating Hoffman 12 to 9 and Southern Pines 1 to 0. The first game was a slug.fest with both teams hitting hard. Yow did the pitching for Aberdeen and Latham for Hoff man. The Southern Pines game was a pitchers’ duel between T. Davis and Parker. The game was in doubt un. til the linaJ man was out. The lead ing hitter for Southern Pines was Boone, with Adcox and Austin star-1 ring for Aberdeen. The two teams j meet again May 6th. ! PINEHURST Mr. and Mrs. John D. Adams ot Baldwinsvill, N. Y., are occupying Miss Ptrpham’s cottage in Pinebluff. PAN LOAF 6c lSf|iiare Rolls doz. 5e DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PEACHES 2 LARGE CANS 35e PEARS LARGE CAN 21c OLYMPIA PEAS 4 No. 2 cans 25c Sauer KRAUT Libby’s 3 No. 2 Cans 2 Jc PIiXTO REAil^S 3 lbs. 25c CHEESE DAIRY FRESH lb. 20c 92c RA.IAH SALAD nRESSIIVG 12c S' 19c r;’ 33c FLOUll --V Self Rising Bag APENN DRY CLEA^EH Gal. CRISCO I POUND CAN 23c N. B. c. Choc. CROU .\S lb. 20c 31ELLO-.\VUEAT pkg. 15>c Can Sunnyfleld 24 Ib. Bag 57c RlS^ilCK LARGE SIZE 33c OVALTI.XE SMALL SIZE 35c WELCH’S GRAPE JITCE Pint Bottle I5lc FAT BACK - lb. - 15c JE\%^EL SWIFFS II lb. Cbrton 81.12 1 Package Clothes Pins Free with Purchase of 2 Packages Small Chipso, 18c t'AKE FLOl'R pkg. tf;iiAi*i; xuTS i*k^. Maxwell House COFFEE, !b. .. 32c Calumet Bakfn? POWDER, can 25c Instant POSTUM . Post TOASTIES 25)c 19c 4-oz. Size .. 27c 2 Pkgs .. 15c IVORY SOAP MEDIUM BAR Oc P&G SOAP 3 SMALL BARS IQc SEMliXOLE TISSLE 3 Roiis 19c FANCY NORTH C.AROLINA STRAWBERRIES quart 12V2C FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Beets, bunch, native 10c Lettuce, head, 2 for 25c Peas, 4 lbs 25c Asparagus, Blue’s, lb ...15c Turnips, green tops, bunch ^...lOc Spanish Onions, 3 lbs 25c New Potatoes, 4 lbs 25c Bananas, 2 lbs. 10c Lemons, large, doz 15c Grapefruit. 3 for ! 10c Mustard Greens, 3 lbs 25c Apples, 4 lbs. - 25c Radishes, bunch 10c MEATS Boned and Rolled Roast, lb. 29c Pot Roast, lb. 19c Sliced Bacon, lb. ..35c Ground Beef, lb. 18c Pure Pork Sausage, lb 19c Lamb Shoulders, whole or half, lb. .. 20c Hams, whole or half, lb .„27c Potato Salad, lb. 19c Home Baked Ham, lb 70c Croakers, 3 lbs. for 25c Blue Fish, lb. 25c TELEPHONES: Southern Pines - - 5422- Pinehurst - - 3881 . . . I _ 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holland are oc cupying their cottage for a few days while en route tr» New York from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spent j Mrs. Wade Hiatt and daughter have j returned to High Point after visiting j Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell. I Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson has as I their week-end guests Mrs. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. B. H. Palmer and broth er Ralph Palmer of Shelby, Mr. and I Mrs. B. C. Palmer of Lawndale, and 1 sisters, Mrs. W. L. Shuping, Gastonia ^ and Miss Sara Palmer of Raleigh. Herbert Ehrhardt, Jr., of New berry College, S. C., and Miss Doro- ! thy Ehrhardt of Queens-Chicora Col- i lege, Charlotte spent the Easter hol- } idays at home. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Picquet left ' Monday night for New York City. } Mrs. Nell Rountree is visiting rela- I lives in Charlotte. I Master Lewis Gold is ill in the j Moore County Hospital. I Miss Lavora Sally has returned i home from Marshville where she : taught school during the year. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newton depart, j ed Tuesday for Monroe, N. Y., after ^ spending the winter in their Pine hurst home. j Stuyvesant Le Roy, a former resi dent of Pinehurst, returned to New York Tuesday after spending some : time at Pine Crest Inn. I Miss Lillian Moore has returned from Sanford, where she spent the Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. ■ Graham Kimrey. I Miss Blanche Daggett of North j Attleboro, Mass., is a guest of Mrs. I Donald Ross. i Miss Eunice Gibson spent the ; week-end at her home in Laurel Hill. I Mrs. Bertha Freeman has return- I ed from Raleigh. 1 Donald Ross, L. M. Murray, Harold Calloway, Frank Maples, Eric Nelson, J. L. Given and William Wilson have returned from Myrtle Beach where , they spent Monday and Tuesday. Mv. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate have as their guests this week Harold McLean of Pottsdam, N. Y., Frank McEach- ern, Long Island, and Harry Llowers ; of New York. I On Tuesday evening the Junior I Class of the Pinehurst High School ; entertained the Seniors at a banquet ] at the Carolina Hotel. Guests includ ed the Junior and Senior classes, members of the school board and their I wives, members of the faculty and ' the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. McKelway, Mr. McKelway acting as toastma.^- ter. Mrs. Harold Buckminster and Mrs. Graham Johnston departed Monday ' night for p brief trip north. F. L. Dupont is spending the week end in Charleston, S. C.. and playing in the polt tournament, j The bridge party sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, held in I the Community House on Wednesday I evening, was a decided success. Mrs. ; A. P. Thompson and her committee I of Mrs. Gordon Cameron, Mrs. T. P. : Cheney, Mrs. T. R. Cole and Mrs. Eric Nelson wish to thank all who contributed to the party in any way and especially the business firms who so generously donated the p»’izes. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Gor don Canfieron was hosto^s a; a I.irge bridge and tea at her home. After the game Mrs. Cameron was assi3t- ed by Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. A. P. Thompson in serving re freshments. Prizes were presented Mrs. Alex Stewart, Mrs. Tom Cole, Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mrs. S. R. Jel- lison and Mrs. Lloyd Yost. On last Friday afternoon Mrs. Ellis Fields entertained the children of the Primary Department of the Com- munity Church Sunday School at a delightful Easter Egg hunt on the church lawn. Saturday afternoon the tots of the Cradle Roll of the Sunday School en joyed an Easter egg hunt on the church lawn, being entertained by | Mrs. C. E. Swaringen, superintendent, | and teachers of the department. Captain and Mrs. W. W. Cowgill and daughters arrived Friday to be the guests of Mrs. Cowgill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crocker. Captain Cowgill returned north Sunday. The Week in Aberdeen Mr, and Mrs. Thad Page and sons, Thad, Jr., <*nd Jackie were Easter guests of Mrs. Robert N. Page. Jesse Carter of the CCC Camp at Polkton was the Easter week-end guest of his parents. Miss Marjorie Cliff, a student at Flora Macdonald College, spent the week end with her family. She was accompanied by her guest Miss Jean Kerr. Mrs. H. A. Keith, Sr. and Miss Ber tie Gjodwyn are attending the wed ding of their niece. Miss Kathleen Goodwyn to John Gary Lew'is, which is being held in the First Baptist Church on Friday of this week. Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. McCluer of Lexington, Va., are spending a few' day^s this week visiting their son, Frank W. McCluer, Jr. Mrs. Henry C. Riddle of Clover, S. C., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Creel last week. Judge Thomas J. Shaw and son, Thomas, Jr., of Greensboro visited Mrs. Robert N. Page last week. Miss Betsy Jean Johnson, with five of her school-mates from Flora Mac donald College visited Mr. and M. J. Talbot Johnson last Saturday. Nat Weaver is recuperating in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, following a recent operation. Miss Nellie Ward of Stedman spent the week-end in Aberdeen visiting rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Thomas, Mrs. Garland Farrell, Dan Farrell and Miss Jean Zimmerman attended the sunrise Easter services at Win ston-Salem Sunday. Miss Edna Tillman spent several days in Baltimore last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McLean werr fortunate enough to have all their out-of-town children home for the Easter hplidays, Mrs. George Camp bell of High Point, Mrs. William Tay lor of Goldsboro, Mrs. James Buch anan of Broadway, Miss Susan Mc Lean of West End, Bradford Mc Lean of Greensboro and Miss Ruth McLean of Sanford. Boys from Aberdeen enlisting in the Moore County quota of the CCC held in Carthage last week and sent to Bryson City were Frank Gillis. Haywood Bobbitt, Billy Bethune and Graig Johnson. Mrs. Sidney Windham was called to Richmond, Va., last week on ac count of the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived this week to be present at the Wilder-Leland mar riage here tomorrow, j The Aberdeen-Pinebluff Parent- Teachers Association was entertain, ed at the Community Hall in Pine- , bluff last Wednesday afternoon by the Pinebluff ladies. The seventh grade gave an interesting playlet j ‘Giving Aunt Jane A Shock,” Misses Jean Batchelor, Carol Bowman, Kath- lee Rhyne and Mary Margaret Burney ! taking part. After this the recitation I “April” was given by Miss Polly Cox, and another playlet ‘‘Spring Has Came” by Cora Wallace and Chester Barry. j The annual election of officers was I held and Mrs. W. T. Huntley was elected president to serve for the next I two years, and Mrs. Frank Sham- burger, vice president. A vote of thanks was made in appreciation of the excellent service Mrs. Shamburg- er has rendered the Parent-Teachers Association during the past year, and flowers were ordered sent l*er for Easter. Mrs. W. T. Worsham, head of the I lunch room during the past season : handed in an excellent report of lunches served. Mrs. Coffey’s grade I received the prize given for the larg- ' est percentage of mothers present. A delightful social hour followed the meeting. The Log of the Betsy Ann, by Frederick Way, Jr.; Brazilian Adven tures, Fleming; Blood Royal, Yates; The Riddle of the Yellow Zurl, Keel er; The Sheltered Life, Ellen Glas gow; Sails of Sunset, Roberts; The Bird of Pawning, Masefield; The Fort Terror Murders, Mason; Murder of Cecily Thane, Ashbrook; The Wad- dington Cipher, Johnston; The Saint and Mr. Teal, Charteris Murder by Jerry Sanborn; The State vs. Elinor Norton, Rinehart; The Children, Ed ith Wharton; The Murder at the Vi carage, Agatha Christie. Miss Mary Thomas was married to Doyle Wicker in a quiet home mar riage at the home of the bride here last Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. The young couple will make their fu ture home in Sanford where Mr. Wicker has a position. Miss Thomas is the attractive daughter of Mrs. Margaret Thomas and the late Docli Thomas. Aberdeen High Starts Graduation Program Senior Sermon Scheduled for IVIay 5th and Class Day on May 6th The closing exercises of the Aber deen High School opened with the sen ior play, ‘‘Oh, Kayi” given last 7ues- day night, followed by the junior-sen ior banq\iet at the Community hoyse Thursday night. Last night the primary classes held their exercises in the high school aud itorium and the music pupils will be presented by Miss Mary Sikes in a recital tonight, Friday. May 2 the grammar grades will give their final exercises and on May 3 the recitation and declamation con. test will be given in the school aud- i .orium combined with Miss Sara ^us- bee’s dancing recital. May 5 the senior sermon will be preached to the graduating class of around 25 at Page Memorial Metho dist Church by the pastor, the Rev. L. M. Hall, Class Day exercises will be held at 8 p. m. May 6. PL.\NS COMPLETE FOR BUSY WEEK-END IN PINEHURST (Continu^’d from vage 1) are expected to be here for North' Carolina Day. Governor and Mrs. Ehringhaus with a party of their friends are planning to be here for the week-end. Senator U. L. Spence of Carthage and Senator John Sprunt Hill of Durham have indicated that they will also attend the North Carolina Day festivities. Many other legislators and other prominent people in the affairs of North Carolina are expected. A special invitation has been given to General Manus McClosky, Command ant at Fort Bragg, and it is hoped that he and his staff will be here. THISTLE CLUB The Thistle Club will hold its an nual picnic at the Country Club Wed nesday, May 1 at 12:30. Each mem ber may bring one guest. WE WANT TO SELECT Reliable young men, now' employ ed, with FORESIGHT, fair educa tion and mechanical inclinations, who are willing to train spare time or evenings in Southern Pines to qualify as IfJSTALLATION and SERVICE experts in Electric Re frigeration and Air Conditioning. New, profitable field. For inter view write, giving age and pres ent occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells St., Chicago, III, (Vi laimiST MILUONf N.C. -WM HELP BUILD COLUMBIA ^ GREATERCARKINAS S.C. Taurists BILL NAMES 6 JUSTICES OF PEACE IN MOORE COUNTS The amnibus justice of the peace bill, introduced in the House of Rep resentatives some time ago, is wait ing for such changes as may be made before it is enacted by the General Asstmbly. This is one of the contro verted bills, local squabbles reaching the floor in the naming ot the jus tices. Terms are for six years, un less otherwise specified, and those named are required to qualify with-1 ingg 60 days after April 1. j Moore county names included in | the list follow: Carthage township, A. G. Martin; j McNeill’s, N. A. Arnette; Sheffields, j W. H. Scott, S. L. Brown, W. j. | Baldwin; Seindhill, A. D. McLean. I spend five billion dollars in America annuaDy for pleasure travel, but the Carolinasr—with unexcelled resort areas, historic and scenic points, now ^at only an insignificant share of these tourist dollars. TOURISTS are desirable because they bring and leave new money in our communities—increasing employment, increasing consumption of local products and thus add to our prosperity and wealth-Tourists who b^ome interested in the Carolinas wiU buy homes and make investments in the ^rolinas. It is time for Carolinians to awaken to our tourist possibilities as a means of increasing our ability to pay taxes and improve our economic status. The Carolinas, Inc., is the means by wUch all Carolinians can do their share in promoting the growth of the Carolina tourist industry—USE CAROLINA HISTORIC AND SCENIC STAMPS. Tie CAROLINAS The Carolioat, Inc. Box 60, Charlotte, N, C. Without obligation*, pleaie lenil fuB Information concerning Carolina*, Inc., and copj of the Carolinaa Opportunity Bulletin. Name. Street.. City INC. The newtpaper* of North and South Carolina hare donated the *pace for thi* and a seriei of advertisement* which will appear for the parpoie of bringing fact* about the Carolina* ^fore their people, that they may be befiur informed a* to the re*ource*. hiitory and indu*trial importance of the Carolina*, and that they may know how they can a**itt io the broad movement to advertUe to thr world th« adTantages of thi* favored *ectior .imr- Am AN If lie felPACIliFlIC /
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1935, edition 1
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