Friday, January 24, 1936.
THE PILOT. Souihern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Piv*
«
:
Special
Christmas Savings Club
Series
Is Now Open and Will Continue Until Saturday,
December 19, 1936
REGULAR WEEKLY PAYMENTS
From 25c per week and up. Checks available December
21, 1936 covering Principal and Interest.
47 Weeks of Thrift for your Next Christmas.
NO SERVICE CHARGES
NO PENALTIES
SAVE WHERE YOU ARE PAID TO SAVE
The Week in Southern Pines
Southern Pines Building & Loan Ass’n
Budget Bargains
.... that will save you money!
PENDER’S
Prize Winninff
FLOUR
12-lb. Ban
iC
49
24-lb Bag
95'
Armour’s Star
Corned
BEEF HASH
2 Can., 29c
Pender is reducing prices
daily — balance your bud
get now!
Southern Manor
Peaches
2 large Q Cc
cans O O
Sweet Crushed
CORN
3 25“
Marco Prepared
MUSTARD
Blue Fin Tuna
FISH 2 cans
(K. lOc
25c
The Goodness Is Locked in
Succotash
25*
Kellogg’s Wheat
KRISPIES p.. 10c
ilGarly June
PEAS 2 Cans 15c
Baker’s
COCOANUT
9Ccan
Baker’s Cocoa,
i/^lb—lOc
The Goodness Is Looked in
Snowdrift
6199'
WESSON OIL — Pine 21c
Quart 41c
D. P. Blend
COFFEE
21c lb.
Our Pride
BREAD
9C Loaf
Mr. and Mrij. Elmer J. Bodenlos
of Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors in
town the past week, enroute to Fort
Laudsrdale, Fla. Mrs. Bodenlos will
be remembered in Southern Pines as
Miss Elizabeth Colton.
Harold Dillehay of Fayetteville
spent the week-end in Southern
Pines.
Miss Virginia Kane of Duke Uni
versity was the week-end guest of
Mrs. Bion H. Butler.
Miss Mary Alice Weatherly of
Gre.nsboro spent the week-end in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rcss of
Raleigh were visitors here last Fri
day.
H. F. Bobbitt of Winston-Salem
was the week-end guest of Miss Leone
Currie at htr home on Ashe street.
E. J. Austin, student at U. N. C.,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Austin.
Miss Belle Ellis of Durham is the
guest of Mrs. Mollie Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins of
Middieburg, Virginia are visiting
Mrs. Ad, 11 Atkins fcr several weeks.
O. C. Adams, president of the
Southern Division of the Great Atlan
tic and Pacific Tea Co., of Philadel- \
phia, vi.flited in Southern Pines and
Pinehurst last Tuesday. M. A. How- i
i.d, vice p;esldont of the company |
vas aLo lure. !
Ml'S. C. S. Swaringen and daughter,
■Marguerite of Jonesb.ro spent Mon- ■
day in Southern iPnes.
Dante Montesanti is seriously ill at
his home on Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Finch of
Rums.n, New Jersey have taken a
cottage on Midland Road for the win- [
ter.
Ernest I. White of Syracuse has re
turned to The Paddock for the win
ter.
Miss Isabel Pelton of W'. C. of U. N.
C. spent the week-end in town. |
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradley of
Stockbridge, Mass., arrived a few
days ago and have taken the Gould
cottage on Connecticut avenue. I
Mrs. James C. Kennedy, Jr., and I
daughter, Miss Janice Kennedy of
New York have arrived for a vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs, W, B. Holden of Phil
adelphia have leased the Mrs. H. A.,
Page, Jr., home on Indiana avenue.
Miss N. O. Pevear of Lynn, Mass., ^
has opened her home on New York ,
avjnue. I
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Schcide of Nor-^
ristown have taken *the Travis home!
on Country Club Drive for the winter.
itrs. Grace Perkins of Atlanta has
taken the Cecil Robinson cottage on
Y.-ung’.s Road for the season.
Miss Mary Hall was th« week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roy-
all, Jr., in Rockingham.
Dr. and Mrs. Andiew S. Flobinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Van E. Chettenden
of Akron wore honor guests Satur-
day night at a bridge given by Mrs.
Kenneth B. Trousdell at her home on
Weymouth Heights. There were 25
guests present.
Mrs. Nina Fields entertained a ta
bridg:e lunche.n at her home honor
ing Mrs. C. C. Cooper and Mrs. W.
F. Beal. Fii'st prize was won by Mrs.
.James Phasants and guest prize
went to Miss Marguerite Wells. Oth
er guests included Mrs. Frank Eat-
man, Mts. James Wells and Mrs. Bus
ter Doyle.
Miss Helen Hartgrove who has been
.spending the past several months in
Boone has returned here for the win
ter.
Miss Katherine Sowers has return
ed from a recent trip to Pennsylvania
where sha was called by the death of
her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of San
ford visited friends in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Merrill of
North Haverill, N. H., visited friends
in town Wednesday en route to St.
Petersburg, Florida where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Durgin are
spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. Hattie Sanborn, who has been
spending several weeks in Southern
Pines, left Tuesday for St. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Merrill left
Wednesday morning for Bradenton
and Miami, Florida where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Jackson Boyd and her uncle,
Maitland Alexander are enjoying a
yachting trip off the coast of South
Carolina and Georgia.
Miss Dora Menzel has returned to
East Orange, New Jersey after spend
ing some time as the guest of Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Menzel.
Mrs. H. T. Barkalow of Newburgh,
N. Y., is spending several days aa the
gruest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Chap
man.
Mrs. Hiram E.Dewing is spending
several days in New York.
The Willing Workers of the Bap
tist Church will hold their annual sale
on Tuesday, March 17th.
Miss Hildegarde Wilson of New
York City is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Anita Newcomb McGee on Orchard
Road.
E. C. Loomis will spend this week
end in Washington, D. C., on business.
There will be a Benefit Bridge giv
en for the St. Anthonys’ Catholic
Church at the Southland Hotel on
Tuesday evening, January 28th. Ad
mission 50c. Everyone is welcome.
The fourth benefit bridge party
for Saint Anthony’s Catholic Church
will be held in the Southland Hotel
on Tuesday, January 28.
World Bridge Olympic
Will Be Played Here
Lsral Bridge Players Invited to Par
ticipate In Event at The Caro
lina llot(‘l Ft'bruarv 4
F.XRM ALM.XNAC, F.\CTS
BOOK PUT OUT BY KOKU
Publication of a "Farm Almanac
and Facts Book” which will be distri
buted to the rural population In all
parts of the country was announced
today by the Ford Motor Company.
The book Is of a convenient pocket
size, containing 48 pages. It Is un
usual in makeup and content, present
ing an extensive array of handy ta
bles, statistics and charts for the as
sistance cf the farmer and business
man. Other sections are designed to
aid the farm wife.
This first Ford Almanac is publlsh-
fd for 1936 and Is now being dlstrib-
uted. It carries a readily available
calendar on the back cover anJ con
tains tables showing the time of rise
and set of sun and moon in all parts
of the country every day of the year.
Other helpful and Interesting astrol
ogical and astronomical information
is Includ.d.
FOl R BOYS ACCUSED OF j
liOKBIN'O V.VSS STOKE
Four b ys giving their names as ^
Bill Gentry of Roxboro, Route 2, |
J hnny and Russoll Rarrow and Bill!
Barbour of Norfolk were lodged in
the Mcore county jail on Sunday to
await a hearing in juvenile court on ]
a cha'-ge of swiping three pairs of j
shoes from the window of Beasley's I
Department Store in Vass. The boys
range in age from twelve to seven
teen years.
The glass in one cf the front win
dows was cracked, and the boys are
alleged to have removed a piece large
enough that they could reach through j
and remove the shoes. Their parents I
were notified of th? occurrence, but ^
cn Tue.sday at noon no communlca: |
tlon had been received from them. !
All local bridge players are being
Invited to participate In the fifth an
nual World Bridge Olympic Tuesday,
Ferbuary 4, at 8:01 p. m., at the
Carolina Hotel. This announcement
is made by Mrs. Daisy Wisd»m, as
sociate Culbertson bridge teacher,
whD has been selected by the Olympic
Committee of New York City as game
captain for the Sandhills community.
The World Bridge Olympic is un
ique and regarded as the most inter
esting annual event in bridge acti
vities. Each year the same sixteen
hands, at the same hour, are played
throughout the warld. This year’s
hands have been selected by 22 of
America’s foremost bridge players,
including Mr. and Mrs. Ely Culbert
son. Theodore Llghtner, Vladimir Von
Zedwltz, Harold Vanderbilt and oth-
ers.
Foremost among the attractive
prizes are the two famous $10,000
World Championship trophies. In ad
dition to these, many beautiful tro
phies will be awarded to winners in
every state by the Olympic commit
tee.
The customary fee of $1.00 per
player has been waived by Mrs. Wis
dom who desires to give her portion
of the card fees complimentary to
the Sandhills duplicate bridge play
ers. The entry fee, therefore, will be
reduced to 50 cents per playpr, which
covers actual ccat of supplies requir
ed for this coming event.
The management of the Hotel Ca
rolina has jolnfd in the enthusiasm
of having their first Olympic tourria-
ment and will offer additi.nal prizes-
Mrs. Wisdom reports that her last
experience as Olympic game captain
was on the S. S. Aquitania, off the
coast of Algiers. The passsngers in
cluded many outstanding bridge play
ers and an intense interest was creat
ed. One of the high scores <;n b jard
was won by Harold C. Richard, j)air-
ed with Mrs. E. Marshall Field. Mr.
Richard has served on every contract
bridge committee in formulating laws
used throughout the bridge world.
Owing to the necessity of advance
orders of sealed hands sent from New
York, which may not be opened un
til eight o’clock Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 4, reservations cannot be ac
cepted later than Friday, January 31.
All players who are interested In
this annual bridge classic are invitfid
to communicate v/ith Mrs. Wisdom,
at the Hotel Carolina.
DOGS POISONED?
A number of dogs on Weymoutli
Heights have been 111 during the past
week, causing residents to suspect
they may have been poisoned. 'The
authorities are investigating.
Pilot Advert'aing Pays.
nwaK;»»mww
Now Showing
NEW DOBBS SPRING FELTS
FOR mb:n
Berg Ilat.s at
$5.00 and $7.00
$3.50
The New Shapes and Shades in Light Weig'hts
MERTON CAPS
NEW BOOKS KEC'EIVED BV
HKiH SCHOOL IJBKAK)
F’or Spring Wear—Light and Mtdium Colors, Plaids,
Checks and Tweeds—$1.00 to $3.50
TCG/HCP.
During the last week a few new
books, some bought and oth .rs donat
ed, were receivcci by the Southern
Pines library.
The most inipoitant of these, "New
Careers f.r Youth,” by Walter B. Pit
kin, was giv.n by Janies Spring, a
student of the high school. This book,
pertaining vocational guidance,
v.as recently published. Another,
given by Mrs. Hart, is the historical
novel of the Civil War. "So Red The
Rose” by Stark Y.ung.
Bocks bought by the school wer?:
"Cabins In the Laurel,” by Sheppard;
"The Story of America i;i Pictures,”
published by Collins and Bowers; "He
Went With Marco Polo,”'by LjuIsc
Kent and “The Wolf Song,” a histor
ical novel by Hubbard.
WORK NK.AKS CO.MI'LETION
ON NEW SCHOOLING COUKSE
nmma::
Work Is practically completed on
the new schooling course for steeple
chase horses on two of Pinehurst's
polo fields. Four brush jumps have
been constructed. This course will be
used for schooling hunt race horses
during the winter season, especially
those wintering in Pinehurst in pre
paration for the second annual Sand
hills Steeplechase and Racing Asso
ciation events on March 14 th.
BILL PASSES CONGKESS
FOR BONUS PAYMENT
The House of Representatives pass
ed the Senate’s baby bond bonus bill
on Wednesday, and the measure went
to the White House for the signature
or veto of the President. The bill
calls for payment in $50 bonds, cash
able on demand by veterEUis of the
World War, after June 15th. There
are 3,500,000 veterans eligible for this
adjusted compensation, necessitating
the raising of more than two billion
dollars by the government.
EDWARD VIII SUCCEEDS
TO THRONE OF ENGLAND
Edward VIII was proclaimed King
of Ehagland on Wednesday following
the death of his father, King George V,
and began the 38th rule of the Brit
ish people since the Norman conquest.
King George passed away on Monday
night after a week's illness, and his
body will lie in state in Westminster
Hall until Monday, with funeral ser
vices to follow cn Tuesday at Wind
sor.
O O IR IV ’ S
Finest in Fo;>ds
Tel. (i')ll Charge aecoimts fiir convenience Delivery Service
Specials for Friday and Sat’ > t'ay
Perfection Flour, tver i bag j^uaranteed, 24 lbs.—80c
12 Ihs.—40c
Pel and (’arnalicn Milk, 3 hir^e cans for 20c
G small cans for 20c
Plis.s Coffeo—25c Ritf: Crackcrs, pkp. 23c
BUTTER FRUITS and
rho Creamery VEGETABLES
V..lenti„e Stringle,.,
' » '*’• P'''"*" Beans, lb 12l/,c
complete line of Battle B’ancy Florida Peas, lb. 15c
Creek Health Foods, and New Beets, 3 bunches 25c
College Inn Products. Carrots, 3 bunches for 25c
Egg Plant, lb 1 .TiOc
MEATS Iceberg Lettuce, 3 for 25c
Leg O Lamb 27c Brussels Sprouts, Peppers,
Capon 38c Imported Endive, Arti-
Fat Back 13c chokes, E^aroles, Chick-
Pot Roast 17c to 23c ory, Chives, Romaine, Mint,
Ground Beef 15c Hot House Cucumbers, Wa-
Pork Chops 25c ter Cress, Calavos, Okra.
Delicious, Tender, Juicy Oranges, peck 45c
Steaks and Roasts. Squabs, Grapefruit, 4 and 5 for 25c
Oysters and Fish Lim^s, Pineapples
For Sale
rear Hoffman, North Carolina, 15 acres;
improved with log cabin and boat house fronting on
South Pond, also known as Lake McKinney. Surround
ing land owned and used by United States Grovemment
for fish hatchery. Acreage includes a right-of-way to
the Rockingham-Hoffman Highwaj^
J. TALBOT JOHNSON,
Aberdeen, N. C.