Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, September 18, 1936 THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, NV>rth Carolina Page Fiv* KODAKS and FILMS Expert Developing 24 HOUR SERVICE BROAD STREET PHARMACY R. L. Hart, Proprietor Prescription Druggists The Week in Southern Pines A WAVE AS SMART AS YOUR NEW HAT Specials for limited time, Eugene Permanents $5.00 Fredricks Permanents $6.50 Other Waves $2.00 up Eyebrow Arch, Brow and Lash Dye ....50c THE ESSEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Bennett Street and Connecticut Ave. Telephone 7085 Mrs. J. B, Baucom’s Residence Miss Eleanor Barron is spending some time in New York City. Miss Ruth Raymond left Sunday afternoon for Durham where she has accepted a position in Duke Hospital as laboratory technician. Miss Doris Swett of Boston, Mass., arrived Saturday for a few days’ vis it with Mr. and Mrs. James Swett. Miss Dorothy Richardson left Wed nesday for Columbia, S. C., where she will be a student this year in Colum. bia Bible College. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and daughter Ruth have returned from several weeks' stay in New York state. Miss Caroline Lewis and Miss Is abel Pelton left Thursday to resume their studies at North Carolina Col lege for Women in Greensboro, j Mrs. H. H. Pethick and daughter I Sylvia left Saturday for New York I City. From there they will take a I boat for Hong Kong, China where mil 1111111 m Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hilderman ■ Extend a Most Cordial Invitation To EVERYONE To Inspect PINE CONE LODGE (Formerly Johnson House) On East Massachusetts Avenue Southern Pines, N. Now open for the Entertainment of PARTICULAR AND DISCRIMINATING GUESTS Time to Plant Grass For Your Winter Lawns t Wood’s Italian Rye Grass Seed ‘Good wine needs no bush” And Wood’s gra.ss .^eed used successfully in the maJiing of beautiful lawns for the Sandhills need no panegyric. We are ready to fill jour orders for any quantity. McNEILL & COMPANY FEED and SEED STORES Southern Fines, Phone 6244 Fayetteville, Phone 455 Classes are now being formed in ^ drawing, sketching from nature, painting in water- colors, oil, or pastel; wood carving, block printing. Classes will also be formed in short-hand, typing, and bookkeeping. I Terms will be moderate EFFIE ELLEN BUTLER, Instructor Corner Connecticut Avenue and Bennett Street, Southeni Pinec “The Home School and Playground” will re-open October « 5th for Kindergarten and Primary Grades Director, Laura M. Jenks I they will join Mr. Pethic for a year’s stay. Miss Eleanor Harlowe left Wednes day for Greensboro where she will be a student this year at N. C. C. W. Miss Mary Swett left Saturday for a two weeks vacation in New York City and Vermont. Prof. and Mrs. John Edwin E. Can- ' aday have returned to Roanoke, Va., after a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. G. McLeod. Prof. Canady is the brother of Dr. Vida C. McLeod.' Stancil Stroud left Sct^urday for Chapel Hill where he will be a stu dent at the University this year. I Miss Elizabeth Fletcher spent the ' J week-end at her home in Pinebluff.! ' Paul Blue left Saturday to resume ' his studies as a medical student at | the University of North Carolina. | Clifton John.son is spending some , time at Wrightsville Beach. Jane and Helen Maloney have re turned from a summer spent with relatives in Lancaster, N. H. Miss Grace Beattie left Saturday for Canada after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Prizer. | Miss Gussie Cameron has returned from two weeks vacation in New : York and Canada- Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Spring and chil. c'ren have returned from a summer spent at Hampton Beach, N. H. J, J. Stroud, student at State Col- ' lege in Raleigh spent the week-end at , home. Mrs. Ed McCarr and daughter Mary have returned after several months spent in Pennsylvania. I Mrs. Fdwin Oligney of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Atkins for a few weeks. •Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hatch is spend ing some time in Southern Pines. ! Miss Susan Swett has returned to her studies at North Carolina Col lege for Women in Greensboro. j Miss Alma Hassell of Washington. D .C., is visiting her parents here for a few days. Miss Ruth Travis has returned to Greensboro after spending several ' days in town. Miss Bertha Fowler visited Frank Moore in Raleigh Sunday. Dapon Christmas of Latta, S. C., visited his brother here Sunday. J. Hobbs has accepted a position in Dorn’s grocery store. Mr. Hobbs is a recent employee of the A. &. P. Store. I Mrs- George Mattox and Miss Inez Thomas of Jonesboro visited relatives , in town Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Jackson H. Boyd and sons Alec and Jackie have returned , from a trip to Colorado. | George Draughon has returned from a vacation in New York state. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burns and Howard, Jr., are back from Carolina Beach where they spent their vaca tion. Miss Catherine Pierson returned this week from a vacation spent in New York and Canada. Miss Mary Jane Woodward has re turned from a trip to New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Adams and two children of Attleboro, Mass., are visiting relatives in town for a few days. Mrs. Maude Grearson has returned from the north where she spent the snmmer. Mrs. M. A. Hayes has returned from a summer vacation spent in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ives returned Sunday after spending the summer in Falmouth Heights, Mas.*". Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper an. nounce the birth of a son, Kent Eu gene, on Wednesday, September 10th. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson an nounce the birth of a daughter, John- sie Louise on September 11th. Miss Marian Johnson will leave j Sunday for Valdosta, Ga., where she | will begin her sophomore year in col-! lege. j Mrs. D. Wade Si?v»ck and daught- j er Virginia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bilyeu in Green.sboro for, a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tarieton have returned from a week’s vaca tion at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Norton left Monday to make their home in Ashe ville. Mrs. Harper Macfarlane left Fri day for her home in San Antonio, Texas after spending several weeks with her sister, Dr. Vida C. Me. Leod. Joe Thomas, Jr., has returned from a three week.s visit with his grand mother, Mrs. T. C. Thomas in Jack son Springs. Mrs. B. D. Williams and Miss Conn- ley left recently for their home in New York City following a few weeks stay in Southern Pines. Mrs. Emma Ramsbottom returned Tue.sday from a summer spent in Providence, R. I. Miss Dorothy Tate motored to Ral eigh Tuesday. Miss Lena Brown left Tuesday for Sanford after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Brown. Mrs. Nellie W. Mann has purchas ed the Mrs. Henry Kelly house on In diana avenue. The Willing Workers of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Bes sie Clark on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Barrett Harris and daughter Jo returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Charlotte. C. A. Maze is spending this week in Morven. i Mrs. Henry Kelly left Thursday for Altoona, Pa., after spending sev. eral weeks in Southern Pines. ' Mrs. Clara Pushee returned this week from New York City where' she spent the summer. Mrs. Charles Young is seriously ill 1 in the Moore County Hospital. Mr.s. C. A. Maze spent Tuesday in Sanford. Mrs. Frank Abbott of Durham is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Hart. Misses Anne, Ella, Harriet and Mae Huntington motored to Sanford Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant and smaii son Billy returned Monday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Delta. Pa. Mrs. Lonnie Copeland of Pittsboro , and Mrs. Jap Clark and grandson of Norfolk, Va., have been visiting their j brother, P. f. Buchan. I Good Clotkes Cost no more per day’s wear and give the wearer better appearance and more comfort. Let us show you our New Fall Lines. Criffon Suits $25.00 and up Top Coats $20.00 and up Arrow Shirts $2.00 Interwoven Socks 35c to $2.00 Berg Hats $4.00 Dobbs Hats $7.50 Nunn-Bush Shoes $7.50 to $9.00 Boy’s Knickers, I^ngs, Shirts, Blouses, Suits, Hats Underwear, Shoes and Sweaters. The Tog Shop Broad St. and N. H. Avenue Southern Pines KtmKiuziuiaatmmtzimnttitta Let the Laundry Do It FOR SI PERIOR WORK AND SERVICE We offer the services of a modern laundry for the careful and cleanly care of your clothes, table linen and bedding at a moderate cost. Laundry / does U o^t Southern Pines Laundry Company, Inc. Telephone 6101 W. New York Ave.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buckley of Con- necticutt are spending a few days in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchan and guests spent last Friday at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bryant and small son Pete spent the week-end with relatives in Ellerbe. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hubbell of Garden City, Long Island are occu pying one of the Resthaven aparl^ ments. (Please turn to page 8) B ale er Dial .=;6S1 's F* o o d S to r e Everything Good to Eat Dial 5681 Free Service at Our Store or at Your Door “Delivery Service Every Hour” Charg-e Accounts for Convenience X Home Owned and Operated Store Specials for Friday and Saturday, September 18th and 19th Pork Chops Fat Back / Lard Electric Cut, Any Thickness Meat Best Compound Lb.—24c Lb.—I2V2C Lb.—I2V2C NECK BONES 3 Lbs 24c MARKET SPECIALS Smoke Sausage, lb 18c Franks, (hot dogs), lb 18c Spare Ribs, lb 18c ^moke Shoulders, same flavor as hams, lb 21c Rib Stew Beef, lb 10c Chuck Roast, lb 15c Bologna, lb 15c Bacon Squares, lb 24c ^ FALL LAMB Extra Special Legs — Shoulder Roast 15c Loin Chops 29c Rib Chops 24c Maxwell House Coffee 25c Loose Coffee, Lb. 10c ' GROCERY SPECIALS Salty-Soda Crackers, lb. box 9c P-Nut Butter, Ib. jar 15c Grape Fruit Juice, large can 10c Dixie Style Meat Loaf, 1 lb. can. Special 9c Pork and Hominy, large cans, 3 for ... 24c Sausage Meat. 10 oz. can 9c Pork and Beans, 6 1-lb cans 29c FLOUR!! FLOUR!! 6-lb. Bag 24c 12-lb. Bag 43c 24-Ib. Bag - 79c Meal, 10 Ib. Bag 24c Ship Stuff, bag $1.99 Boned and Rolled Roast, all meat, lb. 19c Roll Butter Note Book Paper King Dog Food Lb.—39c 3 books :.13c 6 Cans—29c Penny Pencils, Bacon 13 for 9c ^ i Extra Special English Peas Lb.—34c Pimentoes, 10c size for 5c Large Can—6c WELCOME TO SCHOOL TEACHERS WELCOME TO ALL
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1936, edition 1
5
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