Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, October 25, 1935. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Ftv« m- W: I JKm Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ])OLLAR DAYg For $1.00 you can buy any of these articles: Family Scales, 24 lbs. An Aluminum Roaster A 16-qt. Enamel Pot One dozen Cups and Saucers All articles above priced for quick clearance for this week-end. Buy Now and Save. ABERDEEN HARDWARE COMPANY ABERDEEN, N. C. Special Prices FOR Dollar Days We will clean two ladies plain silk dresses for $1.00 or two men’s Suits for $1.00. Keiths Dry Cleaners Telephone 43 ABERDEEN, N. C. Aberdeen Merchants Stage Dollar Day With Stores Offering Attractive Bargains I - ■ 1 I To use the vernacular, Aberdeen is “put ting out” today and tomorrow. I Merchants there are staging: a Dollar Day, and offering attractive bargains in all lines. Just look over the advertisements on this page and you’ll find something you want at a price to fit the pocketbook. The Aberdeen tobacco market is in full swing and bringing many people to town every day. The stores have stocked up to meet the shopping needs of the tobacco growers at prices they can afford. Now they are invit ing the general public to share in these bar gains. It will pay you to shop in Aberdeen the next few days. Tobacco Prices Up on Aberdeen Market Average Over 2(» Cents Doing Past Week With Much Leaf on Floors g'cbacco prices have jumped up in Aberdeen during the past week, with the average running over 20 cents for the first sustained period this season. Quantities of leaf Piave been brought to the floors of the two warf'houses, and farmers have been well pleased with the prices paid. Prices generally throughout this belt have improved of late, and there is a much better feeling among the growers, especially those who have been selling in Aberden. NEW MODEL C.ARS IN ABERDEEN SHOWROOMS ECHOES FROM THE TOl RS OF THE TK.AVEL .VCJENt'IES (.Continued from page 1) Only a few of them have ever been in the state before.” “This is my first trip into either ' North or South Carolina,” comment ed Oscar Bernheim, of Brooklyn, N. Y. “We knew only of your laigest resorts, Pinehurst and Asheville.” “You people have been too mod est," asserted Mrs. Charles A. Mar tin, wife of a New York travel agen cy manager. , “Continue what you are already doing in advertising your state,” ad- vi.seU Barton F, Plimpton of Boston, Mass. “People can find down here what they have gone a greater dis tance and to greater expense to find.” New models of Ford and Chevro let cars are being shown on the floors of the agencies in Aberdeen, H. A. Page, Jr., and Mid.South Mo. tors, respectively. Many new features have been introduced in both cars. New Buicks and Pontiacs a’e also attracting much attention at the Martin Motor Company. President W. L, Dunlop of the Ki_ wanis club announced two committee appointments on Wednesday, John Howarth of. Southern Pines to the Underprivileged Child committee and Dr. Shepard to the Vocational Guid. ance committee. PRIZE BULLDO(ii ATTR.^CTS INTEREST ON LOt .\L STREETS Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Zerkle of Hollywood, Florida, are visiting their son, C. D, Zirkle, in Southern Pines, and have with them their prize.win- ning bulldog, “Skippy,” which they plan to enter in the dog shows at Raleigh and Greensboro. “Skippy” is a native of Canada, one and one- half years old, and has won numerous ribbons in Florida shows. He has at tracted much attention on local streets during the past week. I Nothing as good as the new Par ker pen at Hayes.- Dollar Days AT Melvin’s Every last one of these advertised bargains is as genuine as the ring of a silver dollar. It’s your chance to SAVE! Father George Sheeting, 12yds $1.00 Fancy Striped Outing, 10 yds $1.00 Men’s Work Pants $1.00 Fine Dress Prints, 7 yds $1.00 Totwear Play< Cloth, 8 yds $1.00 Full Fashioned Silk Hose, 2 pairs $1.00 Ladies Dress Shoes, pr. ...! $1.00 Red Head Work Shirts, 2 for $1,00 Special Lot Men’s 25c Sox, 7 .'piairs $1.00 Oil Cloth, 5 yards $1.00 Character Maid Dresses 89c each NELVIN BROTHERS Abereeen, N. C* BOSTON SHOE SHOP Next to Postoffice, Southern Pines Opening for Season with ALL PRICES REDUCED. Ladies’ Half Soles and Heels—$1.00; Men’s—$1.0i0 Ladies’ Rubber Heels—$25c; Men’s—35c. ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAMERON Misses Jessie aind Ruth McFad- yen of Fayetteville spent the week, end at home. When they arrived the house was filled with members of the Y. P. C., who had gathered in honor of Miss Ruth, a valued mem. ber of the organization. Charlie Boaz is building a garage and tourist camp near town on the Sanford road. He expects to be ready for business by the first of Janu. ary. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gibson of Rock ingham were week-end guests of Mrs. Janie Muse. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hemphill and A. M, III spent Sunday with Mrs. Jewell Hemphill. Mrs. Orene McPherson has sold her cafe to Mr. Davis, who also pur chased Flint Loving’s interest in the McPherson garage. Miss Lillian Cole who has been so journing at Chimney Rock, returned home Monday, much improved in health, and left this week for Con cord where she becomes a member of the school faculty. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson of Lumberton, who attended the home coming at Union church, were guests for a short while in the afternoon of Mr.s. Loula Muse. Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry spent the week.end in Clayton with rela tives. Misses Monte Pearl Bullock and Jessie Thomas, Frank Loving and Ernest Badgett enjoyed a delight ful trip through the mountains of Virginia last week. They stopped at Hillville and Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper of Route 1 were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers, Mrs. Haywood Howell of Fayette ville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pharoah Bullock last week. Miss Myrtle Boaz of Wilson spent the week.end at home. A large number of people from Cameron attended the home coming at Union Church. The Rev. M. D. McNeill made a splendid talk. James McDougald of Hamlet spent Sunday with his grand.mother, Mrs. Julia McDougo.ld. Mrs. D. B. Teague of Sanford spent Thursday night with her father, the Rev. M. D. McNeill. Misses Thurla Cole, Katie Harring ton, Annie Borst, Mrs. Loula Muse and Jewell Hemphill attended the funeral of Mrs. C. C. Yates, held in the Carthage Baptist Church last Friday afternoon. Miss Mary Hendricks of High Point spent the week-end at home. A llllllll/ Prices and Bargains that Deserve Your Attention: $L00 off regular price of any man’s suit or overcoat in stock. 97c Broad Cloth Shirts and 25c Neck Tie $1.00 2 Boys’ Dress Shirts, (fast colors) and two wide or narrow tablets, all for $L00 12 pairs of 10c Dress or Work Socks $1.00 Women’s regular $1.25 Oxfords at $1.00 Childs’ 97c Shoes and Pair Hose $1.00 One pair Boy’s Red Axe Overalls and one Rain proof Lumber Jack, all for $1.00 One Man’s Broadcloth Fast Color Dress Shirt and one pair Dress Socks and one Tie, all f r $1.00 One pair Boy’s Heavy Unions, one better grade Boy’s Work Shirt and two Tablets for $1.00 One Man’s Suit, Winter Weight Underwear, one . man’s Work Shirt — - $1.00 Ten regular 12 1-2 Towels $1.00 Twelve Yards Bleached Muslin - $1.00 Twelve Yards Curtain Scrim $1.00 Twelve Yards Cretonne - $1.00 Two Outing Gowns , $1.00 Five Pairs Bloomers $1.00 Five pairs Bloomers - $1.00 Twelve Yards Unbleached Domestic $1.00 $1.00 off of Regular Price of Ladies Better Coats. B. C. NOORE & SONS ABERDEEN NORTH CAROUNA
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1935, edition 1
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