Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pajce Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, November 15, 1935. CIVIC CLl’B Lrxc HEON AT HIGHLAND LODGE TUESDAY A luncheon will be given at the Highland Lodge on Tuesday noon, No vember 26th, by the officers of the i patch Department store Civic Club, to which all are invited. | groad street. The women of the The price wyll be fifty cents, and j church of VV'ide Fellowship announce there will be no additional charge for g^ie will begin at 9:30 a. m. those desiring to remain after lunch- j baked goods, jams, jellies, and eon for contract bridge. other seasonable delicacies will be on sale. Howard F. Burns, city clerk of Southern Pines, outlined plans for the proposed new Knollwood Airport to members of the Kiwanis Club at their weekly meeting on Wednesday the Aberdeen community House, FOOD SALE WEDNESDAY There will be a sale of foods ap-1 propriate for the Thanksgiving seas- j on next Wednesday, November 20, i Mr. and Mrs. J. Pryor Williamson in the vacant store south of the ] of Wilkes-Borre, Pa., have opened on West their home for the season. Pinehurst Paragraphs TO INSTALL DR. MEDLIN Dr. E. M. Medlin of Aberden is to be installed on Monday of next w’eek as president of the Third District during the annual meeting of the so- during theannual meeting of the so ciety at Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thomson and small son of St. John, N. B., return ed Sunday for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson of Youngstown, O., have returned turned last week from Belgrade Lakes, Me., for the season. Miss Eloiss Summerford of Clover, S. C., has been secured to teach a commercial course at the Pinehurst School. Miss Summerford is a grad uate of Winthrop College. She will begin cla.sswork Monday for the high Leadership Training School Opens Monday Will Be Held on Alternate Nights in I*inehurst and Southern Pines TtiNC IN KciXiSiJM^ WBT at 7;S0 P, M. “Coffee Time** TwMdays, Wednesdays and Thuradays Op. tC/L MMdrsjl HV&sJl VISIT YOUR A&P FOOD STORE AND MEET THESE UNUSUAL ^alUES! LIBBY’S FINEST SAUERKRAUT 3 A&P FAMOUS MELLOW CHEESE19c PERFECTLY RIPENED TOMATOES 4 s 25s GELATIN DESSERT SPARKLE 4"''*' 17' THER’S GRANDMOTHER’S Whole Wheat W 'CL 16-oz. Loaf v;feat ir^LT ®. doz. IONA Palmolive Soap, 2 bars 9c Eagle Milk, can 20c Comet Rice, 3 Ib. pkg. 21c Super Suds, 3 p!\;?s... . 23c Waldorf Tissue, 3 rolls 13c Coffee, Chase and San born’s, lb 2jc Seminole Tissue, 3 for 20c Oreo Sandwich, Ib. ...28c 24-lb. Bag 89c GUARANTEED EGSS doz. 33c •SWANS. DOWN MWWEI. not sK CME FLOUR pkg. 29c "COihPSK 8b. 27c Jello, 3 pkg’s. 19c Baker's Sou. Stjie Cocoaniit, can 10c U.iker's Cocoa 2 25c I.og Cabin Syrup, box. ... 23c Cauliflower, untrimmed, lb. 5c Spinach, 2 Ibs. 15c Bananas, 4 lbs. 25c Leeks, bunch 12^2^ Boston Lettuce, head 10c Henry Hornblower of Boston and a, school boys and girls and organize party of friends arrived Sunday. ! classes for any outside the school, Miss Caroline Battley has returned Itypewriting, shorthand, bus- after spending the summer in Lake English, and bookkeeping. Those Placid N Y. i"’^° course are re- Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of Secre- quested to get in touch with Pnncl- tary of State, returned to Washington Wednesday after spending two weeks James Quale, who spent the sum- at the Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Hathaway ar rived Monday from Montreal, Canada and have opened their cottoge. Mrs. T. A. Cheatham, who has bene confined to her bed with a cold for the past week, is improved. Mrs. Rebecca Ballentine of Raleigh spent Tuesday in town organizing her dancing classes, which she will teach each Tuesday afternoon in the ball room of the Carolina Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calloway spent Friday in Charlotte. Miss Betty Barrett has returned to Myrtle Beach after spending the week with her family. Mrs. Ralph Sutton and Mrs. F. L. DuPont spent Thursday in Greens boro shopping. Little Helen Louise Fields celebrat ed her eleventh birthday November 11th by having several of her friends for supper. The centerpiece for the ta ble was a decoraled cake bearing eleven candles. Miss Bessie Rogan, who has been ; ill at the Moore County Hospital for the past month, is much improved j and has returned to Mrs. A. S. Co- I burn’s for the winter. Her mother, • Mrs. Rogan, who whs called here by ; her illness has returned to Boston. ; Miss Fitzpatrick has returned from I her home in North Attleboro, Mass., I and will be with the Coburn Beauty Shop for the sixth season. I Joe Montesanti has moved from the Theatre Building into the Bank Building with Adcox Barber Shop, mer at the Bald Peak Club, N. H., | has joined his family. j Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCulloughf of j Pittsburgh have opened their newly j purchased home. i Lloyd Tate has returned from a I trip to Virginia, where he purchased ! horses for the Pinehurst Stables. | Mrs. F. L. DuPont entertained ; Tuesday for bridge and tea, having as I her guests Mrs. T. P. Cheney, Mrs. i Gordon Cameron and Mrs. A. P. j Thompson. i Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wiley, en rowte | to Florida, stopped here Wednesday I for a few days’ visit with Mr. and i Mrs. Gordon Cameron. Mr, Wiley was I tennis "pro” here for several years. ' Mrs. Karl Johnson spent Tuesday i in Raleigh. j The Parsnt-Teacher Association win meet next Wednesday, November j 20th at 3’.ID p. 111. in th? school audi- ' torium. Miss Lucy Steele, teacher at | Peace C liege, Raleigh, will .speak on the subject, "Youth Today.” A cor- j dial invitation is extenden to all Par- | ent-Teacher as.sociations in the coun- j ty to hear Mi.ss Steele, who is a mt st | interesting and charming speaker. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fields entertain ed the faculty of the Pinehurst school at supper Thursday evening at their ' home. Music was enjoyed during the ; evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson had i as their guests for dinner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Pleas- ' ants, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sherrerd at the Moore I A Leadership Training School for all the churches of the Sandhills will be held jointly on alternate nights in the Church of Wide Fellowship in Southern Pines and the Community Church in Pinehurst. The same courses will be given in both churches. The School is held under the auspices of the State Sunday School Associa. tion. Credits will be awarded for sat isfactory work which lead toward a diploma in leadership training from the inter-denominational Council of Religious Education or from any of the denominational board of religious education. The faculty consists of the Rev. L. C. Bumhflrner of Concord, Miss Priscilla Chase of Klon College, and Miss Mrytle A. McDaniel, director of Leadership Training for the State S. S. Association. Pastors, Sunday School, and young people training for leadership will find the courses fitted to their needs. The School begins Monday, Nov- em 25 at 7:30 at the Community Church in Pinehurst. The same courses will bo repeated on Tuesday night at the Church of W'ide Fellow ship. The school will continue until December 7th, alternating for the two week between the two churches so that all the communities in the Sandhills may have a good chance to share in this great opportunity. Big Stunt Night On at School Auditorium Two Hundred and Fifty Pupils To Take Part on Pro gram UADio, .\k\v.si*\i>f:k.s am> noOKI.KTS .\n\ KUTISK I S.-I Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Partridge re- | County Hospital on W’ednesday. The Week in Aberdeen SQUARE BOTTLE London Dry ROUND BOTTLE De Luxe Both Same Price ^Heads’ you lose— tails you lose! The "Heads and Tails” must come out before Burnett’s While Satin Gins go in the bottles. This is why they are smooth as a swallow — soft as satin. En joy the best—name your gin! m AgenU BROWNE vintners Miss Elizabeth David is entering the Moore County Hospital this week for further operations and treatments following an automobile accident last August, when she sustained serious injuries. Mrs. Kate Covin^?ton of Raeford visited her cousin. Miss Mary Johnson on last Monday. Miss Sarah Thomas is spending some time in Clover, S. C., visiting htir mother. ilrs. John R. McLean is in Pitt man’s Hospital Fayetteville. Miss Frances Jean Freeman, a freshman at Meredith College, Ral eigh, spent the past week-end at home. Billy Bethune, a member of the CCC camp at Smokemont, spent the past week-end visiting his parents here. Mrs. D. C. Thomas attended the funeral held for her brother, George W'atson, at Shallow Well Christian Church Cemetery near Sanford, last Friday. Mrs. Leo Page and Miss Florence Page of Rockingham and Miss Grace Bradshaw of Columbia, S. C., were week-end guests of Mrs. Lillie Blue and Mrs. H, H. Bradshaw. Mrs. John Lockey of Kingsport, Tenn., who has been the guest of her son, Forrest Lockey, is now visiting a son in Raeford. Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Zimmerman and Miss Roberta, visited relatives in Greer, S, C., last w'eek-end. Miss Lois Barkley, who attended a State meeting of the Business & Professional Woman’s Club in Dur ham last Saturday, spent Sunday in Aberdeen visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E. Sloan, enroute to her home in Statesville. Misses Kathryn Charles, Jean Bat chelor and Esther Farrell visited rel atives in Raleigh last week-end. Mrs. Belle Pleasants, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mc Leod in Carthage for some time, re turned home last Sunday. Mrs. Ada Weaver and Mrs. Jesse Frink spent Armistice Day in Ral eigh. Jesse Carter, of the CCC camp at Polkton spent the p£ust week-end here with his parents. Mrs, Forrest Lockey has been quite ill at her home for the past week. Mrs. A. L. Burney ia in Moore County Hospital, Pinehurst. Mrs. C. P. Osborne from South ern Pines and children and Mrs. Mar ion Brasington and daughter, Miss Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brasington and children of Aberdeen motored to Bennettsville last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brasing ton. Miss Lois Raymond, French teach er at Duke University, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Talbot John son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrington and daughter. Miss Mary Spencer, spent Armistice Day holidays with rela tives in Carthage. Frank McCIuer, Jr., spent the past week-end at Lexington, Va. Mrs. W. T. Huntley was hostess to the members of the Walter Hines' (Continued from page 1) from No. 1 travel though off the route. I This year the association has ex- i tended its territory and active work ' more than any other of its nine years of e.xistence. It is reaching towns and state.s which have heretofore been in- ^ active in the organization’s work, with the detcimined intention of mak ing it cover the entire system of U. S. No. 1 highway. Harry M. Tschudy, who has been as.signtd by the Hotel John Marshall to act as promotion manager for the j organization this year, and who was ^ recently in Southern Pines, devoted most of last week t3 work in Rich mond and began this week visiting towns along Highway 1 to enlist sup port for the organization’s work. He expects to wcrk the entire route from one end to the other, from Fort Kent, Maine, to Key W'est, Florida. Tonight, Friday, at eight o’clock the fourth annual Stunt Night will be observed at the Southern Pines High School auditorium. Eleven stunts offering a varied and enter- , taining program will be given. Each grade will present a number, with approximately 250 studsnts taking part. I The program is sponsored by the Athletic Association in an effort to raise money for the athletic teams. Tickets are still on sale by members of the student body and can be pur chased at the door. The admission ia fifteen cents for children and twenty- five for adults. The public is invited and it is hoped that a large crowd will attend. The program is as follows: First Grade, “Autumn Leaves;” Second Grade, “Down on The Farm”; Third Grade, "Little Black Sambo”; Eighth Grade, “I W'ill Dance At Your W'ed- iding”; Fourth Grade, “Living Master pieces”; Ninth Grade, "History Re peats Itself”; Fifth Grade, “Folk Songs”; Si.xth Grade, "Major Bowes’ Amateur Night”; Tenth Grade, “Ath letic Wedding"; Seventh Grade, "Time Marches Backward”: Eleven th Grade, “Seniors Prepare for Stunt Night.” ^ Advertise in THE PILOT! When Coughs HangOn-Worry Don’t fool with .sweet syrupy con coctions. Get busy at once and put that tough old hang-on cough out of existence. And there’s one real way to do this —put an end to all your worry. Go to The Broad Street Pharmacy and get a bottle of strong, yet effective Bron- chuline Emulsion, a smooth, creamy creosoted emulsion that strikes right at the source of the trouble—it’s guaranteed. BRQftjCHU'tl Place cards and favors for Thanks giving at Hayes.’ Page Book Club and a number of ad- | ditional guests, at the Community j Hou.se last Thursday afternoon. An interesting report was given by the members who attended the District meeting in Godwin the w’eek before. Afterwards an interesting Hallowe’en program was given with Mrs. L. M. Hall reading a paper on “The Origin of Hallawe’en” and Mrs. W. E. Free man telling a Hallowe'en story. Mrs. Robert N. Page. Sr., will be the hostess to the club this week. The Home and Garden Club was en tertained last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Gwyn at the Commun ity House. A special program on “Chrysanthemums” was given, with an exhibition of home grown flowers on display. “Chrysanthemum History” was given by Mrs. Forrest Lockey. A demonstration of making funeral designs was aI.so given by Mrs. Char les B. Thomas and Mrs. Stewart Weaver. These designs were sent to the cemetery to be placed on the grave of Mrs. Ralph M. Caldwell, who was a former loved and active member of ihis organization. WAHTED One C«nt a word each insertion. Minimani eharxe. 25 cents. All Want Ads mutt be paid for before insertion. | LOST—Glasses with brown rim. In leather case. Finder please return to The Pilot office, Southern Pines. WANTED—MEN TO Ql ALIFY FOK (l()OI> P.\V POSITIONS Will personally interview men will ing to wcik hard for good pay pos- sitions in Electric Refrigeration and Air Conditioning business. Prefer men with fair education, mechanically inclined, now em ployed. Must be willing to devote some spare time at home to pre liminary training to become instal lation and service experts. Write, giAing age, phone, present occu pation. I TILITIES ENGINEEIilNG INSTITl TE 404 N. Wells St., ( hioago. III. SACRIFICE—Bungalow, No. 70 Ashe Street. 50 Percent less than cost. Easy terms to reliable party. Op timist should consider this a good buy. Enquire Eddy Studio or any realtor. Postal Telegraph Company, Southern Pines now open until 9 o’clock nights. Use Postal Telegraph for quicker service and cheaper rates. We can deliver your telegram to any destination. Phone Southern Pines 6381 N15. C-O-A-L. We have the famous KEU STAR COAL AI.so Other Good Grades C. G. FARRELL .Alierdeen, N. C. Mrs. Robert Stewart entertained uL tea last Monday afternoon at her home at Mossgiel, honoring her moth er Mr.<? Belle Buchan, who was cele brating her 80th birthday. A large number of Mrs. Buchan’s friends at tended. •>IISS KINDLEY RESIGNS POST HERE TO M.AKR? Miss Bessie Kindley has resigned for delinquent taxes for 1932 immed- ium and returned to her home at Southport, S. C., there on Novem. ber 11, she will become the bride of James Poole of Kannapolis. Mr. eind Mrs. Poole will reside at Kannapo. lis. During Miss Kindley’s stay here she gave some interesting talks on her experiences as a medical missionary when she lived in Africa. Two Llewellyn setters in the win dow of McNeill & Company in South ern Pines are attracting considerable attention from passers-by this week. Mr. McNeill states that they are the eighth generation to be raised from puppyhood on Purina Dog Chow. FOR RENT—Eight room house, fur. nished complete, steam heat. Electric range, Frigidaire. On U. S. highway No. I. Very reasonable. J. Talbot Johnson, Aberdeen or see your 'wn broker. N15. Drs. Neal, Beard and Wriffht VETERINARIANS Office—Pinehurst KawtracK Telephone 3043 WANTED BOARDERS—Huntington Lodge. Terms reasonable. Steam ^ heat. 75 S. E. Broad street, South ern Pines. SEVERAL DESIRABLE Properties for sale in Pinebluff at attractive prices. Levi Packard, Pinebluff, N. C. N15. R. A. WARREN Jeweler Fine Repairs Watches, Clocks, Jewelry West Broad Street SACRIFICE — Bungalow, No. 70 Ashe street. 50 Percent less than ^ cost. Eeisy terms to reliable party. Optimist should consider this a Optomist should consider this a studio or any realtor. N15. Clark’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Tel. 7401 Southern Pines Tuning F*IANO Voicing E. S. Van Alstyne Certified TECHNICIAN Office Over Hardware Store Telephone Dial 5211 SoutherB Pines, North Carolina ANNOUNCEMENT To the friends and clients of the late Joe Fuller, the bus iness he conducted will be carried on by his former as sociate and emploj-iees under the name of THE SANDHILLS SERVICE Telephone 4311 Pinehurst, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1935, edition 1
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