Four
THE PILOT, Southern Pine^ and Aberdeen, North CsroRna
Friday, May 1, 19S6.
CAROLINA'S GREATEST
BANANA SALE
Luscious Golden Ripe
BANANAS
4 15c
Af
GELATIN UESSEKT
SPARKLE
IONA CALIFORNIA
PEACHES
DEL MONTE CALIFOHN
PEACHES
IONA TOMATO
JUICE
STANDARD
TOMATOES
Asstd.
Flavors
2
2
6
6 vkgs- 25c
25c
LARGE
CANS
LARGE
CANS
N0.1
CANS
NO. 2
CANS
29c
25c
29c
PAN
LOAF “
GRAND'"OTHER’S
PULLMAN
5c
LOAF
16-oz.
7c
^ ROUND ROLLS 2 9c ^
3 ?r„25c
Jo/ico,
F£EDS
Clapp’s Baliy
Food, 3 cans ... 25c
Heinz
Beans
, ^rrafcM
II.U,z Fr.sh Ccuiuher lb. Baff . . . . 57c
jgr ' ilC tiMi ll>. Bag «.10
(Jrowlti';
Mash, 25 lb. Bag .. .(i3c
Milk Bone, pkg. 10c ><•« "> »>s. s>i3>
Klttni FixmJ _
Feed, 25 lb. Bagr ... .b3c
^ „ 100 lb. Kni;.
17c
Starter, 25 lb. Bag . .6‘Jc
^ _ 100 II). Bag. Si.3.5
15c l-ayi''K
Mash, 25 lb. Bag .. 63c
I oil 1I». I?a,’.
17c
Feed, 100 lb. Bag S1.55
Dalrv
9c Feed, 100 lb. Bag .S1.73
Pickles
loiia
Cocoa
U«“hli's
Grapelade
Welch’s Tuinalo
Juice
Chum
Salmon
2 1b.
Can
1 \;i.
Jar
26 oz.
Bot.
Tall
Can
UNKST C.K \M I.ATKII
SUGAR 10 Bag 50c
18c
WllOI.i; MII.K
CHEESE
lb.
A<iKI> CHEKSK, U». 20c
NtCTAU
TEA
TIB
BUTTER
OKANOE O % lb
1*KK()E “ PkRs.
Cut Fresh
From Tub
25c
lb. 33c
SI NWFIELD 1‘KINT Bl TTEH, LB. S.'k;
fiCCQYii ikii
at
'4it
Your Choice of
Smort. 6eoMt«<ul Silver*
Ploted Salad Fork or
Spoon (Corge Scr«ic«
fo-ae^4uu^
you with
Rajah Salad
Dreisin^
To gel your fork oi |u of Raiah—plus I5f # | Q ^
•poon: Send to Box )00, in coin. If you wish both i ■ ^
Grand Central Station. fork and spoon, send/t<» I 0^9 i
N. Y City, label from Rajah labels and 50f' \ l ,
RAJAH SALAD DRESSING
ENGLISH PEAS, Native -5c
Fresh Mint, bunch 15c
Watercress, bunch -15c
String Beans, lb. — 10c
New Potatoes, 10 lb. 25c
Lemons, doz. 30c
Limes - - - 30c
The Week in Aberdeen
Mrs. LeRoy Harrin^on and Mrs.
Jones Macon entertained the members
of the Afternoon and Night Bridge
Clubs at a joint bridge party last
FYiday afternoon at the Community
House. The attractive living room was
adorned with spring flowers and ar
ranged for seven tables of the game.
Mrs. George Martin was awarded the
high score prize for the Afternoon
Club; Mrs. Robert Gwjoi for the
Night Club; Mrs. L. T. Avery the
g^est prize and Mrs. G. A. Charles
the traveling prize.
Mrs. Belle Pleasants celebrated her
81st birthday last Friday by receiv
ing many friends and relatives who
called to wish her many happy re
turns of the day. Her circle present
ed her with a birthday cake.
Mrs. T. B. Wilder was hostess at a
Mother and Daughter Dinnfr to her
Sunday School Class of Women and
their daughters at her home last
Thursday night at which about 25
were present.
Mrs. John G. Sloan was hostess to
the Home and Garden Club at the
Community House Tuesday afternoon.
An interesting program on “Outdoor
Living” was given with Mrs. Henry
Page, Jr., reading a paper on "How
To Lay Walks and Stepping Stones,,;
Mrs. C. E. Pleasants, Jr., a paper on
“Rocks and Their Uses” and Mrs.
Stewart Weaver a paper on "Sit
Down in Your Garden.” The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Charles
B. Thomas.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Hall were
called to Goldsboro last Saturday on
account of the death of Mrs. Hall’s
brother, Captain A. O. Clement.
Mrs. Mary Trueluck left last week
for Charleston, S. C., where she will
visit her daughter. Miss Helen David.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan I. McKeithen of
Winston-Salem were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKeithen.
Mrs. Holmes of Morristown, Tenn.,
is visiting her daughters, Mrs. V. C.
Tyler.
Misses Clara Blue and Mary Ella
Bethune spent two days last week in
Vass visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Alex Blue and Mrs.
Evelyn Blue were guests of Mrs. Belle
Pleasants last Friday afternoon.
Fred Blue, Jr., is convalescing from
a recent tonsil and adenoid operation
which he underwent at a Fayetteville
Hospital last week.
Miss Mary Shaw Robeson of Green
ville visited her grand-aunt, Mrs.
Robert N. Page, Sr., last week-end.
Mrs. Joseph I. Chandler of Greens
boro was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wimberly last
Sunday.
Mrs. B. D. Wilson of Chapel Hill
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Murdoch Johnson of Cam
den, S. C, spent the past week-end
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L A. Thompson.
Bill Mclnnis, a student at Oak
Ridge Academy came home last week,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ellis of High
Point were guests of their sisters,
Mrs. Evelyn Capps and Miss Lillian
Pleasants last Sunday. '
Mrs, Neilie Black of Carthage was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Harrington last week-end.
Mrs. E. L. Barber, Mrs. C. M. Wil
son, Mrs. Robert N. Page, Sr., and
Mrs Nat Weaver attended the Meck
lenburg Presbyterial at Hamlet Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pratt and Mrs.
J J. Pearson of Bennettsville, S. C.,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stewart and
daughter, Miss Esthma of Tatum of
Tatum, S. C., were guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Harris at the
Baptist Parsonage last week.
Mrs. Alice Nooe of Pittsboro is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. G. Farrell
this week.
Bob Wilder and Miss Liles of Rock
ingham attended the Kappa Alpha
dance in Raleigh last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs.
W. A. Leland of Charleston, S. C.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
McKeithen this week
Mrs. Deaton of Troy is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Huntley.
Mrs. Sue Bordeaux of Elizabeth
town is the guest of Mrs. Emma Ta
tum.
Mrs. A. K. Pennington, Mrs. Jones
Macon, Mrs. V. C. Tyler and Mrs. J.
D. McLean were visitors in Raleigh
last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ponder spent j
last Tuesday at the Bulb Garden in |
Castle Hayne near Wllmdngton. |
Miss Edna Maurer and Bill Maurer, i
spent last Thursday in Sumter. I
Mr. and Mrs. June Page of New I
Bern spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Page. j
Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain of St.
Cloud, Flcrida, and Henry Hurley of
Marchantville, Pa., were called home
this w<»ek on account of the serious
illness of their father, W. S. Hurley.
In last week’s issue of the Pilot it
was stated that Fred Weaver of
Aberdeen, had been made vice-presi
dent of the Junior class at the State
University, Chaptl Hill. This was an
error and should have read vice-pres-
ident of the Student Body at this
institution.
Miss Nancy Wimberly visited her
sister, Miss Frances Wimberly at
Flora Macdonald College Monday.
Mrs. John Sloan and son are visit
ing in Monroe, where they are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Purdy, for
mer residents of Aberdeen.
G. P. HARDISON, SECRETARY
OF S. P. UBR.4RY, DIES
did, that greatest of all human
qualities—the strength that grows out
cf weakness—he trod that path with
an unfaltering step, an unconquerable
spirit, and a triumphant faith.
"Gentle and fun-loving, alive to
every aspect of beauty, loyal and
sympathetic, the crowded church on
Sunday afternoon bore witness to t*ie
affection in which he was held by
men and women from every walk ot
life; and those of us who knew and
loved him best will find his loss Ir^
reparable.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Register of Deeds,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic Primary.
D. D. SHIELDS CAMERON.
Southern Pines, N. C.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Office of Register of Deeds
of Mcore County, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic Primary on
June 6. If nominated and elected, I
will endeavor to show my gratitude
by faithful public service.
—BESSIE McCASKILL,
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
(Continued from page 1)
with a great manufacturing concern. I ~
he was forced by ill health—some ten ! ^ hereby announce my candidacy
years ago—to retire from all activity j office of Register of Deeds of
and to walk the weary and disheart- M®^re County, subject to the action
ening path of the invalid for the re-j°^ Democratic Primary in June,
mainder of his life. Possessing, as he I JOHN McCRIMMON.
Gtapfuc Outiims ofKi^tcu
H.G, MCELROY
MOUNT VERNON
One of the most interesting and
beautiful landmarks of the country
is Washington’s home at Mount
Vernon. Complete in almost every
detail, it has been preserved, and
affords a visiting place of historic
interest for thousands of people
every year.
I’le alns and ideals of our service
art a true desire to ser\-t*; and a
wholehearted, experienced as^sist-
aiice that folks app<‘rclate.
Qunmd (DJrecim'
24HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES
CHEVROLET DEALER
' annwnces
THE MOST AMAZING
1 USED CAR VALUES
SAVE
^ 50fe75
1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH
—Read that price! See this practically
new Chevrolet—csmpare appearance,
performance and reliability and you’ll
prefer it to anything the market of
fer* at anywhere near this
price. Completely Rebuilt
motor
'475
1»33 CHEVROLET SEDAN—If you
•re looking for areal barRain in a
small, attractive car—see this Chevro
let today. Its finish, tircN and uphol
stery show no wear. Its motor, trans
mission and axle have been careful
ly checked for dependability
and durability. Special sale
price
CBTCIUI*
:3oo
1931 CHEVROI ET COVPV — Thi*
clean, two^papdcnger coupe in just the
car for a tmvelinK r.ian. Ita lurire rear
deck >vil| seclude many cutnhersome
packaRes. Its appearance is very smart
and attractive. Hurry — on
Hale for two days only at this
low price
rij »Mi»i I
‘225
1932 FORD 8 SEDAN—Entire car has
been thorouKhly reconditioned. To see
this excellent buy will con- $(
vince you the price is rixht. To^
the first lucky buyer for only
^200
J934 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN
—OriRinal Duco finish, clean uphol*
stery* tires that show little wear.
ThorouKhly reconditioned and backed
by <‘;*n OK that counts.** Completely
equipped including radio,
steam heater and bumper ^
Kuards. Special sale today only
ompieiriy
,:450
1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—If you
are looking for a real bargain in a
small, attractive car—see this Ply
mouth today. Its finish, tires and up
holstery show no wear. Its motor,
transmission and axle have heejn
fully checked for dependability. "
Special sale
price
neen csrr*
■325
1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH
—Read that price! See this practically
new Chevrolet—compare appearance,
performance and reliability and you’ll
prefer it to anything the morket offers
at anywhere near this price,
('ompletely equipped, ready
drive away, fur only
1933 CHEVROLET COACH—Act to
day if you want to buy a slightly used,
six-cylinder Chevrolet Coach at so low
a price. Many "extras** such as seat
covers, special horns and radio. $<
Only one car offered at this
low price
1933 PLVMOrTH SEDAN — Thin
beautiful, practically new car has been
reduced $75—the lowest price at which
we have ever been able to of- Si
fer this model. SodI with
•‘325
rnei oiiers
•425
OK that counts.” Today ony
IMS CMKVROI.ICT STANDARD
COACH—Act quirky for this great
value. In fine condition—just nicely
broken in. Motor is smooth,
powerful arid economical. Spec
ial price
■’475
1933 CHEVROLET Tl'DOR SEDAN—
Just traded in on a new Chevrolet Six,
and is in excellent condition. Body and
upholstery like new. For sale "with
an OK that counts" —
the first lucky buyer at this
low price
r nsic witii
^’325
1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COl'PE
—(irasp this opportunity to enjoy
Chevrolet’s famous beauty, perform
ance and economy at this unprece
dented low price. Just like a S<
new car. A real bargain at
only
uiiytcvc-
‘395
1935 FORD TI DOR SEDAN Just
traded in on a new Chevrolet Six. and
in excellent condition. Hody and up
holstery like new. For sale **with
an OK that counts**—to the
first lucky buyer at this low
price
iir wmi
‘450
VISIT US FOR BETTER VALUES^TODAY!
i^id-SoutH NIotors’ In,c
Aberdeen, N. C.
IT COSTS LESS TO
INSULATE
your ATTIC Floor than to leave it alone!
Standard ROCK WOOL, a 4” thick BLANKET absolutely FIREPROOF, HEATPROOF and SOUNDPROOF.
We buy it in CARLOAD LOTS. No Commissions, no Royalties, no Overhead BUT—you get the same Results at lowest possible cost. Telephone us, or call and we will go over your
requirements. Estimates gladly given.
Telephone 7131
Truck Delivery