Friday, March 11, 1938.
THK PILOT. SviUlhern I’ines and Aberdeen. North Carolina
Papre Three
1>K. RAYMOND AmiNG IN
CJENF.KAl. C'lIlIIlC'II WORK
Dr. C. Rexford Raymond, pastor
emeritus of the Church of VVids Fel-
lowship, is spending several weeks indent In Connecticut; his headquarters
New York and New England, in tho are in New York City.
service of the Debt of Honor Com- ^
mission directed by the Execut.ivfi
Committee of the General Council of|
the Congregational and Christian!
Churches. Dr. Raymond is at pres-1
Comings and Goings in Vass
ALASKA PINK
SALMON
2L Tall Cans 23c
ANN PAGE FANCY TOMATO
KETCHUP2 » -19
ANN PAGE
BEANS 3 20'
NICE SIZE
PRUNES 6 »> 25c
2 Pounds 25c
ROLLS - 2 Oozen 9c
IONA PLAIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR 24 ib Bag 75c
GREAT NORTHERN DRUEX)
BEANS — Pound — 5c
100-!b. Bag ^2=
GOLDEN MAID
OLEO
A&P SQUARE
TALCO STARTER
FRESH VEGETABLES
New Red Bliss
POT ATOES, 4 lbs 13c
CELERY, LETTUCE, each 5c
Green
CABBAGE, 3 lbs 10c
ENGLISH PEAS, lb 10c
MEATS
From Milk Fed Veal
Cutlets, Roast or Stew, lb. 12 l-2c to 35c
Variety of
Branded Beef Steaks, Roast Boneless
Rib or Bricket Stew, lb. ...12 l-2c to 55c
Genuine Spring Lamb—Wilson, Hormell, Morrell’s
or Armour’s Famous
Leg'-o-Lamb, Shoulders o’ Lamb
Loin or Rib Chops and Stew,
Lb 15c to 50c
Fresh Native Pork, N. C. Inspected
Tender Loins, Hams, Loins, Shoulder
and Sausage, lb. 21c—35c
Variety of Sea Foods.
OfJF OF CAROLINA'S LARG-EST- CUSTOMERS.
®{{e (Arb
SOUTHERN PINES
NORTH CAROLINA
Boarding school for children six to fourteen years, with
day pupils from Pinehurst and Southern Pines.
Music — Art — Handicrafts — Tennis — Riding
KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT
Mrs. MllUoent Hayes, Principal.
John Crablrro I’asnes . |
After a 12-day illncs.s of pneumon.'
ia following measles, little John Crab-
! tree, 28-months-okl son of Mr. and
' Mr,s. Calvin Crabtree, pa.ssed away
I at hi.s home in V#ss on Wednesday
aftenioon of last week.
The funeral sei vlce was held in the
Vass Presbyterian Church Thuisday
; afternoon with the pastor, the Rev.
; I. Calcote, officiating, and burial
' followed in Johnson’s Grove ceme-
i tory near town.
I John, the youngest child in the
j family, was a beautiful curly-haired
1 tot, a member of the Cradle Roll de-
‘ partment of the Vass Presbyterian
Sunday School. His little classmates
assisted with the flowers.
Surviving are the parents; two
brothers, Leon and Bobby; one sis
ter, Myrtle, and numerous other rel
atives.
Mrs. Raker Dies
Mrs. Mary Jane Patterson Baker,
66, widow of Evander Baker, passed
away in the Lee County Hospital
early Saturday morning after a long
period of declining health. Mrs. Ba
ker underwent an operation early
last week.
Funeral services were conducted at
3:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon in Cy
press Presbyterian church by the pas
tor, the Rev. Air. Brown of Olivia,
assisted by the Rev. C. I. Calcoto of
Vass.
Mrs. Baker was the daughter of
the late Mi‘. and Mrs. Daniel B. Pat
terson, early settlers of the upper
Hoke county community, where she
spent her entire life. She is .sui'vived
by one brother, John Patterson, who
resided with her.
World Day of Prayer
Women of the Baptist, Presbyter
ian and Methodist churches came to
gether at the Methodist church last
Friday afternoon to observe World
Day of Prayer. An interesting pro
gram telling of four interdenomina
tional mission projects was given and
a freewill offering for the work
made.
Misa Gladys Cox returned Sunday
from Sanford, where she .><pent sev
eral weekH with relatives^ |
Mis. Mary F:. Autrey of V’arina vis
ited relatives in the Ciaues Creek:
('onimunity during the week-end. I
Ml’, and Mrs. W. B. Graham and
Mi.s.s Katharine Graham spent Sat
urday in ilaleigh. i
Mr. and Mr.®. N. M. Smith went to
Battleboio Suntlay to see Mrs.
Smith’s mother, who had been slight
ly inured in an automobile accident
P. A. Wilson has accepted a posi
tion as manager of a department ^
store recently opened in Sanford by !
a Greensboro firm.
Mr. and Mis. D. A. McLauchlin |
have recently moved from Paikton
to their former home here.
Among those from a distance here ^
to attend the funeral of Mrs. D. A. i
Giaham were Mr. and Mrs, J. Thad
Kllis of Siler City; Mr. and Mig. J.
W'. Cairington of Winder Ga.; Mrs.
Sudie Craft and son and Miss Pin
kie Blake of Toccoa Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. W’illiams, Mrs. Moye Pad
gett, Mr. and Mrs. Raph Granam and
Miss Margie Graham of Ruffic, S.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. V. Autrey and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Vincent Stewart, Mrs. Tilley and
Mrs. Williams, all of Varina; Mr. and
Mis. Fred Blake and daughters and
Mr. and Mr.g. N. G. Grahan>. of Char
lotte; Mrs. J. L. Ward of Dunn; Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Futreli of Norfolk,
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Gra
ham of Charleston, S. C.
ItLl i; .\M) (ilUFFI.V JOIN
DKLTA SUai.X 1*1 .XT N. t'.
Two Southern Pines boys, Paul
Blue and Gordon Gifford wcit amonfr
the 26 Commerce .studeni.s ui the
University of North Carolina who
luive been iiuiiirtid as pleciges into
Alpha Lambda chapter of Delta Sig
ma Pi, Commerce fraternity. They
will be initiated at a banquet at the
Carolina Inn at Chapel Hill on Sati!>--
day night, March 26th.
This chapter was reorganized tiiis
year after a lap.se of several ycai-.s.
Officers of the chaj)ter are \V. M.
Haddaway of West (Chester, I'a.,
headmaster; Gordon Gifford of Sou
thern Pines, secretary ami George
Hunt of Wilmington, treasurer.
VON C’ANOV, OTllUiS I’OKM
FI KMTI UK ( OKPOK.ATION
Fred VonCanon of West End is one
of the incori>oratiiig directors of the
Sanford Fuiniture Corporation, San
ford, which filed papeis last week
with the Secretary of State. The
company is to i)uy, sell and deal in
all kind.s of furniture, with an au
thorized capital stock of $100,000, of
which 1S300 is subscribed.
WOODS TESTED GARDEN and
1 FIELD SF:ED at McNeill and Co.
‘niE GROWN TOBACCO Ul MY Uf
AAV LAST CROP WAS ABOUT THE
PRETTIEST TOBACCO I EVER RAjccj.
AND THE CHOICE PA'^TS OF IT WERE
BOUGHT BY CAMEL AT TOP PRICES.
CAMEL IS THE CIGARETTE I SMOKE
MYSELF. AND MOST OTHER
PLANTERS GO fCR CAMELS TOO
Tobacco planters arc glad to pass
along what their first-hand experi
ence has taught ihem. As one planter
puts it;"The majority of tobacco grow
ers win> sm»>ke prt’fer Ctimtls.” Yes, they
know what it means to smoke Camel's
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
— Turkish and Domestic.
J. B. JACKSON,
successful
tobacco planter
IBIcMISE WE KNOW TOBACCO' »
Birth Announcements
Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Hughes of up
per Hoke county have announced the
birth of a nine-pound son, A_ B., Jr.,
on Sunday, March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham of the
Cranes Creek community near Vass
have announced the arrival of a sev
en-pound daughter, Carol Lavonne,
at thpir home Friday, March 4.
Vass Personals
Mrs. Bryce Griffin and children,
Carolyn and Jimmy, returned Sunday
from a visit of several days in San
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Davis, Mrs. W.
H. Keith, J^ M. Davis and W. B. Gra
ham of the Vass Methodist church at
tended the Aldersgate mass meeting
at Hay Street Methodist church in
Fayetteville Wednesday.
Miss Eloise Brooks of Buie’s Creek
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. G. W. Brooks.
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone
spent Saturday in Raleigh.
Misses Sallie and Bessie Cameron
were Sanford visitors Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs_ Wade Cook and son,
Bobby, and Robert Waddell of Jones,
boro and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Inge
and children of Hamlet were visitors
at the W. T. Cox home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gaddy and
children of Sanford spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, A. K. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cameron and
son, Allen, and N. N. McLean at
tended the funeral of Duncan A.
Cameron at Barbecue Church In Har
nett county Monday morning.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Cox and son,
Clyde, Jr., of Sanford were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Cox and
Mrs. Cox and small son remained for
a longer visit.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rosser and Miss
Vera Stutts spent the week-end with
relatives in Bynum.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith and son,
Larry, of Greensboro were week-end
gpuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fry.
I
fLATTER TRFAR
the verTOWN
w.
/Vi
MANY TIRES COST MORE BUT
NO OTHER TIRE.. .AT ANY PRICE
CAN GIVE YOU THESE SPECIAL
LIFE-SAVING FEATURES
thVt the new
the “safest thing
wheels-”
• Here’s an entirely new kind of tire
safety . . . the greatest protection you’ve
ever had on any road, wet or dry, curved
or straight!
Just think I On wet, rainy days this new
Goodrich Silvertown with the Life-Saver
Tread is actually a “road dryer.” Its
never-ending spiral bars act like a battery
of windshield wipers, sweep the water
right and left, force it out throuf^h the
deep grooves, making a “dry” track * . r
the rubber to grip.
Let us put a set of these new Goodricii
Tires on your car—then you’ll know wlist
it means to be SAVED BY A SILVF.r -
TOWN STOP.
Tfe^GoodriA SAFETY SilvertoT
LIFE-SAVER TREAD GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OMT PROTEail
PAGE MOTOR COMPANY
Southern Pines
North Carolina
ntiiMt
Three Ingredients
of Printing
• INK
•PAPER
•WORKMANSHIP
9 The first two of these may be obtained almost
anywhere and In any desired quality, but the
third and most Important can be obtained only
If you patronlie a plant wWch makes it a prac*
tlce to employ only skilled craft«men.
9 Buying your printing from. The Pilot Office
Insures the best of all three.
I jiimvinfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiniinimmTmmnnmmnmmT
REG’LAR FELLERS
' Jimmy Might Giet the Top Price
^ i.oov<P»THe ,
-mer4 PfTtR ft
wrtat rts 5A'0 WL
rtt vJMTpP T=0R^,
NOftSTMO- CChTS-
OH ,
vn-
/HE solo ..
I -rt) VoO FOf? »
Sk Y0OO6HT IT?
V KtDOCED lT-ro
V^O CE^<TSJ''
Vop
ft\K'T HE
HIH
/ BorMP H^OSoW
/To!
TolE me
THE Tap 5oLO
Hvn- Hf SAvDF\RSr
ybo 5oio fr-TT>‘i><
For a f^iCV<Ei. Arf’
AFTEtf He |?OU<Shr VT
you 5A»t>'MEye?Mir(o
you CArt jTFtfR^
Cgi^nWSTEAD- HE HftS
sWE iAFF Ori you •
(AmerlcKn News Fotum, Ine.)
^By (SaSeTBymesV
AAi
[ Siir M^YBS ik Hft^E
'wusrei> ifi
TOP hihtr
veny <sooD 50
CASE HE ^
\ wohrrHAFTi) Lose
50 MOCH
SEE?