Newspapers / The pilot. / Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page Eigrht THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, November 22, 1935. Invites visitors and citizens to visit its stations for modern Lu brication service, gasoline, Opa line and Pennsylvania Motol Ails Phone Agent for SUPERFLAME NO. 1 and NO. 2 FURNACE OIL HERBERT CAMERON Phone 5494 Southern Pines Agent Over the Triple Bar mmnnmntnnnitmiin :m»:n n •• ts Entering- our second year of business with full appreciation of your favor, we esteem greatly the privilege of serving your needs as they arise, and w^e hope to make of you and your family permanent pa trons. THE SANDHILL DRUG CO, INC. Service and Dependability Telephone 6663 West Broad Street Adjoining Book Store A HOME DESERVES A GOOD PAINT JOB ' We wUl be glad to estimate the cost to you of outside, or inside renovation. SKILLED WORKMEN. GUARANTEED PAINTS See Our Washable Wallpapers SHAW PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. J. A. SMITH, Manager East Broad Street Tel. 7601 Southern Pines B. A. Tompkins, Jr., of New York negotiates this difficult jump in one of the frequent gjmkhana events 'held during the winter in Southern Pines Southern Pines Looks For a Record Season (Conti7iiied from page 1) December. In March will be held the second annual race meeting of the Sandhills Steeplechase & Racing As sociation on the new Midland Road course. Alex Fields, game warden for Moore county, reports an abundance of birds this year. The quail season ouened this month and will remain opened this month and will remain ruary. The period for hunting deer is now open and several kills have been made near the outskirts of town. In addition to nine golf tourna- I ments scheduled at Southern Pines 1 Country Club this seaaon a number I of tennis events are on the calen- i dar to be played on the sand-clay courts in the town park. One of the tourneys in April will include a match in which college teams will I make their appearance. Archery is I tracting wide attention among vis- jitors. In Southern Pines the sports man of moderate circumstances as Baker’s Food Store Dial 5681 Everything Good To Eat Southern Pines, N. C. Dial 5681 THERE’S A BIG DIFFERENCE between foods at a store and in your kitchen. A difference of time, trouble and expense to you. Remember our foods are all delivered to your kitchen—No Extra Charge. SPECIALS GOOD UNTIL AFTER THANKSGIVING DAY well as the capitalist has no diffi culty in finding a varied entertain ment. Southern Pines offers the very best of hotel accommodations at reason able lates. There are inns to suit any size purse. They are close enough to the business section of town to be convenient, j’et far enough away to avoid the noise of dow'ntown traffic. In and around Southern Pines are hundreds of miles of sand-clay roads, free from congestion, offering a di version from monotonous pavement. Southern Pines is but a few houi's drive from Raleigh, the State capi tal of North Carolina; Asheville another well known resort, Charlotte, Greon'j'ooro, Winston-Salem and Chapel Hill, the home of the State University. It is within two hours of Duke University, Durham, one of the most richly endow’ed colleges in the United States. Within one hours’ drive is Fort Bragg, the Govern ment’s largest artillery reservation. A few miles to the east is Fayette ville, one of the oldest cities in North Carolina, with its slave market. Four i miles to the south of Southern Pines ■ is Old Bethesda Church and the tomb 1 of the late W’alter Hines Page, am bassador to Great Britain during the ' World War. Other points of interest i are the old gold mines and pottery plants north of Carthage. The town has a very ihodern and excellent fire department, and a wa ter plant of the latest design with a graduate chemist in charge. The im pounding reservoir covers more than 600 acres of land and is supplied by springs. The State Board of Health has direct control of this filter plant ; and the inspection of dairies which 1 supply the milk for the community. | The village has an excellent high and: grade(’ school and also a very fine library governed by some of the out-: standing writers of the day. i BUSY S>I*()KTS CWLENIJ.VR ! .VKll.\N'(JED FOR SEASON Motor Service Company Aathorized Franklin, Chrysler and Plynumth SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING GAS and OIL EXIDE BATTERIES Telephone 7791 East Broad and Vermont Avenue Southern Pines TAXl U-DRIVE IT CLARK’S GARAGE Specializing in ELECTRICAL WELDING AND ELECTRICAL SERVICING RELIABLE REPAIR SERVICE GAS—Ollv—TIRES—ACCESSORIES—STORAGE East Broad Street Telephone Southern Pines COAL IN WINTER ICE IN SUMMER FUEL OIL—All the Time I. F. CHANDLER East Broad Street Southern Pines Telephone 6152 Pork Chops Cream Cheese j Rib Roast Electric Cut Special ‘ IJ).—23c Any Thickness Lb.—25c 5c j Leg-O-Lamb—25c MARKET SPECIALS Pot Roast, lb. —- 15c Franks, (Hot Dogs), lb. — 20c Pig Liver, lb. — 19c All Pork Sausage, lb. 23c Hamburger Steak, lb. 15c Smoke Sausage, lb. —19c Veal Chops, lb. - 15c Bologna, lb. 15c Bacon^ lb — — WESTERN BEEF Bottom, Round 20c Top Round 25c T-Bone Steak, lb. - 29c GROCERY SAVINGS Baker’s Chocolate, V2 lb. i5c (1 cake pan FREE) Pumpkin, large can, 2 for 25c Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs. 15c Pillsbury Cake Flour 29c (Cake Cooler and Pie Plate FREE) Laundry Starch, 8oz. 5c 1 4 oz. Box FREE) Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 28c Fig Bars, 2 lbs. — 25c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. ......25c GRUYERE IMPORTED CHEESE 35c value 20c —FREE 1 5c Box Crispie Crackers Soda Crackers, Lb. Box—10c Graham Crackers, Lb. box—13c Fat Backs, Lb.—18c Lard, Lb.—14c A HOME - OWNED STORE—ANXIOUS TO SERVE {Continued from page 1) Tuesdays throughout the season re Ladies’ Days and Weekly Tour naments for Women will be held every Tuesday. At l*ine Needles Tournament schedule now in prep aration by George T. Dunlap, Jr., former Amateur champion. Putting tournaments for men and women each Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. >Ud-Pines Club i Tournament schedule to be an nounced later. TENNIS Week of March 9— Spring Tournament in Men’s Sin gles, Men’s Doubles, Women's Sin gles, Women’s Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Saturday, April 11— Tennis Matches, North Carolina College Teams. V\«^k of April 20— Dogwood Tournament in Men’s Sin gles, Men’s Doubles, Women’s Sin gles, Women’s Doubles and Mixed Doubles. HORSE EVENTS Friday, December 6.— Equestrian Gymkhana in Horse Show Ring. Events open to all rid ers. These gymkhanas will be held alternate Friday afternoons through out the winter season. Suitable prizes for winners in all events. Second Annual Race Meeting, Sandhills Steeplechase & Racing As- jcciation during March (date not lefinitely set.) THE NEW COMPREHENSIVE AUTOMOBILE POLICY The answer to the demand for adequate protection on private passenger automobiles at moderate cost. PERILS INSURED AGAINST INCLUDE Fire, Theft and Vandalism—Earthquake—Windstorms, and Hailstorm.s—Riots—Civil Commotions, Explosions, Flood and Rising Water Damage—Glass Breakage, Transportation, Damage by Falling Aircraft, Collision and Upset (Optional) Garland A. Pierce, Agent Phone 6291 and 9783 The Curb Market is developing into an institution of which the community may well be proud. It serves a double purpose: 1. It brings the women of Moore CQaj>- i j ty farms into town once each week, gives them an opportunity to market their produce at a fair return and in turn to make needed purchases at lo- ^ cal stores. 2. It presents to the Southern Pines f' housewives an opportunity to Ipro- f cure fresh-from-the-farm produce^ financially aiding their neighbors from the farm and at the same time getting acquainted with the fine coun try folk who live ’round about us. Southern Pines market \?ach Saturday morning: 8:30—1:00 THE CURB MARKET MAKES FOR COUNTY SOLIDARITY THROUGH COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS
Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1
16
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