Friday, December 20, 1935. AFTER SKIING, HOW GOOD IT IS TO ENJOY A CAMEL. EXHAUSTION SUPS AWAY AS CAMELS UNLOCK MY STORE OF ENERGY.ANOTHER NICE THING: CAMELS DON'T BOTHER MV NERVES AS A CAMEL SMOKER OF LONG STANDING,! FIND THAT SMOKING A CAMEL RENEWS MY PEP AND I GET A 'UFT:CAMELS HAVE THE FLAVOR TOOI DAVI IRWIN Arctic Explorer MMCLS COSTLIiR OUTDOOR OIRL Mardee Hoff TOBACCOS There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise; He had a little motor car Which he did highly prize. To Gulflube Winter Grade ; The finest 3c oil that anyone has made! I-ATEST EQUIPMENT FOR GREASING Change now to GULFLUBE WINTERGRADE MOTOR OIL 2SC. A QUART SOUTH STREET SERVICE STATION ABERDEEN, N. C. atmmnmatttmmrnnnammttmwrn Be Comfortable Before Cold Weather Arrives MODERNIZE YOUR Heating Plant and Plumbing System Estimates Gladly Given FRIGIDAIRE OIL BURNERS IRON FIREMAN (Automatic Coal Burner) eSSOHEAT FUEL OIL L V. O’CALLAGHAN THE Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina The Week in Aberdeen Thre* FlilGlDAIUK SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 5341 Southern Pines <1 For a Lasting Christmas A Philco Radio Terms as low as $5.00 Down, $5.00 a week. Free Home Trial Special Trade in Allowance C. J. SIMONS Philco Radios Tclophone 7151 Southern Pines I-lig]nlan.<l l-iodge A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent Mrs. W. N. GREARSON Telephone 6933 i Southern Pines, N. C. THE ARK Southern Pines, North Carolina, U. S. A. A Country Day and Boarding School for children under four teen years. Thorough preparation for leading schools. All out-door activities in sunny, bracing climate. OPEN-AIR CLASSES MUSIC, ART, HANDICRAFT References Illustrated booklet. MILLICENT A. HAYES, Principal E. K. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. PrestDn Smith of Ruby, S. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LuwieHce. C. S. McArthur of Elizabethtown, formerly a resident of Aberdeen, spent last Tuesday in town. Mrs. Clyde McLean of Eagle Springs was an Aberdeen visitor last Wednesday and the guest of her sis ter. Mrs. G. A. Charles. Mrs. Guion has returned to her home in Monroe after a visit to her son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gulon. Sidney Taylor and Lawrence Far rell have returned to Elon College af ter spending a few days at home. Miss Alma Louise DuMeer is home for the Christma.s holidays. Mrs. Jce Marks and Mrs. M. J. Muse spent last Monday in Rocking ham. Miss Elizabeth Wicker is recuper ating at the Moore County Hospital after undergoing a major operation on last Friday. Mrs. E. M. Medlin and daughter. Miss Gloria Gray, were visitors in Raleigh last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen and R. M. Caldwell attended the marriafe of Neill McKeithen to Miss Margaret Briggs in Lumberton last Tuesday. Mr. McKeithen was best man. Mrs. Inza Tillman has returned to her home in Putnam after a visit to her aunt, Miss Mary Johnson. Mrs. Harvey White is recovering from painful injuries received when she fell from an automobile last week. Mrs. Edgar Bowman and Miss Va nessa McLean visited Miss Ruth Mc Lean in Greensboro on last Saturday. Bill Deaton and his sisters. Misses Vafdah and Dorothy Deaton, of Ea gle Springs were Sunday guests of their brother, K. G. Deaton. Mrs. Leo Page of Rockingham, Mrs. Mack Fairley and Miss Grace Bradshaw of Columbia, S. C., were summoned to the bedside of Mrs. H. H. Fiad.shaw on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Bradshaw ha.s suffered a second stroke of paralysis and is in a vciy critical condition. Harrison and Dan Free, sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Free of Aber deen, were buried W'ithin a week of each other recently at Deep Cieek j Baptist Church near Aberdeen. Dan ! Free died in a Washington, D. C. hospital and his brother, Harrison died a few days later at the Moore County Hospital, Pinehurst. The Boy Scouts of Aberdeen wish to thank the people of the tcwn tor the generous gifts of toys and their co-operation for the needy children in this community. These toys were dis tributed to parents of needy children through the Parent-Teachers As.socia- tion. The Aberdeen - Pinebluff Parent Teachers meeting for November was held in the Grammar School Auditor ium Wednesday afteinoon, December 11th at 2:30. An unu.sually in teresting progiam on Christmas was enjoyed. The prizes for the coming year were read as fol lows; For the High School, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shamburger gave the I Valedictorian Prize; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Seymour, the Science Pi'ize; The Walter Hines Page Book Club gives the English Prize; The Masonic Lodge gives the Citizenship Medal; and in the Grammar School Dr and Mrs. E. M. Medlin will give a prize to the girl making the most improvement in the Grammar School, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Maynard gives the prize to the boy making the most improvement in the Grammar School; The Standard Store also gives a prize to the boy or girl making the most improvement in Grammar School work. The Ppfitd-- tion and Declamation Contest prize will be given by H. A. Page, Jr., in memory cf Tom Wilder and Allison Page; Mrs. C. L. Windham will give the Penmanship Prize; Mrs. W. A. Blue the Penmanship Prize for the girl making the most improvement in that line in the 6th grade; Mrs. A. L. Burney gives the prize for the pupil making the most improvement in music; and Mrs. Claude Hafer gives the prize for the best all around work in music during the year. Mrs. Gun ter, as chairman of the Hot Lunch Committee reported a very successful month in this work, and called for volunteers to relieve members who had been serving. Mrs. T. F. Stewart and Mrs. Robert Brantley were wel comed into the Association as new members. The prize, donated by the Book Club for the most mothers present, was won by the ninth grade. A Christmas Party for the; Gram mar Grades was announced to take place on Friday the 20th, and the money has been donated for this pur pose. During the Program Hour, un der the management of Mrs. H. W. Doub, the children of Miss Vanessa McLean’s room and Mrs. G. A. Char les’ room sang several Christmas an thems and Little Gaynelle Gwyn gave an appropriate recitation. The meet ing closed with one of Professor Zim- j j merman's interesting talks on the i School Situation in North Carolina, and its probable results. An enjoy- j able social hour with refreshments f llowed in the Lunch Room immed- ’ lately after the meeting. | A candle light service will be held at Page Memorial Methodist Church at Aberdeen, Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. The Senior and Junior choirs will unite in presenting a pro gram of Christmas Carols. These will be interspersed with appropriate Bi ble readings. All pupils of the Sunday School, with the exception of members of the two adult classes, are requested to bring gifts of fruit for the underpriv ileged and present them at the altar at the conclusion of the program, which is nas followis: Processional, “Fairest Lord Jesus,” Willisj “W'hile Shepherds Watched Their Flocks,” Handel; "Glory to God in the High est,” Harrington; “Angels from the Realms of Glory,” Smart;; “There's a s:ng in the air,” Harrington; “Beth lehem Lullaby,” Brahm; “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” Redner; “Silent Night,” Gruber; “O Come Ye Faith ful.” The public is cordially invited to attend. The Home and^Garden Club is of fering two prizes for the best out door Christmas Tree and" the most beautifully decorated Christmas scene. JOHN KIIVIB.\LL, 40, DIES ■4T HIS HOME NE.AR VASK John Kimball, aged forty, passed away at his home near Vass on Route , 1 on Thursday morning of last week, ' his death coming rather unexpected ly although he had not been very well for s me time The funeral was conducted at 2:00 o’clock Friday afternoon in the Vass Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. L. M. Hall, and interment was in Johnson’s Grove cemetery. I Mr. Kimball was a member of the Junior Order and the following fellow- ' members served as pali i^'arers: B. ; M. Corbett, O. D. Causoy, R. L. | Evans, J. M. Evans, George Morgan 'and W. J. Cole. ! Surviving are the widow; four I daughters, Mrs. Harold Lassiter, I Mis.ses Bertha, Lillie and Lula Kim- j : ' IM.XKI.EV TELLS TKI’TII .XFTKU AKUEST roH C HICKEN TKEZ'T Ivev Marloy, colored of Carthage, was on Monday in Recorder’s Court givrn throe months cn the roads for ' the larceny of a chicken, the property I of Turner Adams, white. When the judge was about to pass sentence, one of the officeis who made the ar rest requested that consideration be * given the fact that Marley had tcld the truth. “For,” said the officer, “It j is the fir.st time on record that he has ever told it.” j Estelle Bogan, colored of Southern Pines, was given 90 days in jail for ' the larceny cf sheets and a shirt from the clothes line of Sallie Gray. It was recommended that Estelle be exam ined by the county physician with j a view to getting her into the State j Hospital in Goldsboro. | CHRISTMAS PROr.RAM (5IVEN .\T SC HOOL .VI DITOKIl’M Last night a Christmas program was given in the Southern Pines School auditorium with both the Dramatic and Glee ClVibs represented. While the Dramatic Club presented a stcry told in shadow pictures, the Glee Club sang appropriate Christmas carols. Six of these pictures were given and with each of the Glee Club, accompanied by the seventh and eigh th grade chorus, sang. These scenes were presented in the following or der: The Little Town of Bethlehem, The Manger Scene, The Shepherd Scene, The Shepherds at the Manger, and The Three Kings, I high SCHOOL REMEMBERS NEEDY FOR C HRISTM.AS That the Christmas season is at hand is very much in evidence at the Southern Pines High School. Alumni who are home from their respective colleges for the Christmas holidays have been daily visitors at the school during the past week. In an effort to raise money for the needy a cheer box has been established in each room, tile contents of which will go to buy shoes for needy children. The members of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs are taking a breathing spell af ter their hard wcrk preparing the Christmas program which was pre sented last night and everyone js looking forward to the Christmas va-1 cation which begins today, Friday, and ends January 2d. WATCH A MAN DRINK HIS FIRST Maybe he likes Rye. Perhaps Bourbon’s his favorite. He may be t Scotch enthusiast. Well, watch him with his first “Canadian Club.” • Mind you, it may not be his favorite type of whiskey—until then. You •ee, “Canadian Club” Straight Whiskey has a mighty pleasant surprfa* in it for every sort of taste. It’s distilled by Hiram Walker. Botd«d in Bond in Canada 6 years after going to barreL HERE’S YOUR SECRET WVll guard it well. If you want a gift that’ll gcfa genuine greeting, yet which won’t cost a fortune, give IIiaAM Walker Twin Seal. Fine, mellow straight whiskey, produced with the knowledge HiraM WAi-Ki-.R has giilned from 77 years in distilling fine whiskies. YOU DON’T HAVE TO HIDE “TEN in A COCKTA!!.! The real test of a fine whiskey is in a hiyhball or straiuKt. Hiram Walker’s Ten Hijih Straitfbt W'hiskey is di-linitely a hi^hhuil whiskey a smooth, tasty straight v\ hiskey \\ hich net-ds no ‘nuiftling” with '^iendly cocktail flavorinsrs. Of course, that makes it so mucL the better ts the chassis of a cocktail. And look at the price! NEVER AN "’’""dowii IN THIS FINE GIN DISTILLED FROM GRAIN “Say,’’said a friend, “jtist as I get set on acocktail recipe and think I’ve got the perfect combination, the next time I try it the cocktail tastes different. ” “Yes,” we replied, “that’s the funny thing about Gin. It’s hard to control the smoothness and flavor of all its ingredients. It took us years to dis- coverhow. Stick to yourrecipe and HiRAMWALKER’sDistillcd London Dry Gin,andyourcoc'ktails will click every time.” (jpijg qqq tg,0| I distilled IOM)()\ PIORIA, IlllMOIS — ONTARIO

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