I ■Friday, April 1, 1938. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thr«« Af ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT ASSORTED GELATIN DESSERTS—PUDDINGS SPARKLE 3 Pkgs. tOC ITTHP AQQ PRESERVES <» 15c STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY 1-LB. JAR 17c WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILKS Small Cans sr i) Tall Cans 25c A&P BREAD . ^ PULLMAN loaf ' ; 8c IONA READY COOKED • ‘ SPAGHETTI 3 cans 17c ARMOUR’S STAR CORNED BEEF 2 12-oz. Cans 35c WHOLE MILK - , CHEESE Pound 20c 8 O’CLOCK MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE pound 17c ANN PAGE j BEANS 4 H. c».25c SCOT TOWELS 3«25c FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fancy ’ ^ Lima Beans, 2 lbs 25c Yellow Squash, 3 lbs. 10c Home Grow;i Spinach, 4 lbs. .. 25c Large Oranges, doz. 15c MEATS Morrell’s Pride Hams, 1-2 or whole, lb. 29c Fancy Long Island Ducks, lb. 27c Fresh, Small Size, Loin of Pork, End, lb. 23c Center, lb. 29c Market Sliced Bacon Star, Premium, Black Hawk, lb. ... 33c Choicest of Sea Foods FURNITURE If it’s for the Home the Place to Buy is from McLEAN Southern Pines Aberdeen We are the oldest, largest and the most complete Home Furnishers in Moore County. McLEAN FURMTURE CO. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE PILOT Comings and Goings in Vass ‘‘Methodist Women Building Their Own Communities” was the topic of the Methodist Auxiliary program given Wednesday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs H. C. Callahan with Mrs. W. A. Smith as associate hostess. The Scripture was read by Mrs. I C, P. McMillan and others taking part on the program were Mrs. W. j I H. Keith, Mrs G W Griffin, Mrs | I C L Tyson, Mrs W. A. Smith, Mrs. i : W. C. Leslie and Mrs. S. R. Smith, j i Mrs. T. F. Cameron conducted the j Bible study. j A delightful social hour followed! the business meeting at the close of | which refreshments were served j Special guests included Mrs. J. E. i Byrd and Mrs. John Caddell. j Mr. and Mrs. John Abernathy had; as their Sunday dinner guests the Rev. Guy Funderburk of Jone.sboro and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abernathy and Mrs. Helen Clark of Olivia. Mrs. Dan Camberon of the Cypress community visited Mr. and Mrs. Coy- nell Cameron a day or two last week. Uussell Thompson, student at Elon College, left this week after spend ing the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thomp. son. Mrs. Earl Ferguson and little son of near Elon College spent a part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Abernathy. Mr. and Ms.^W. E. Gladstone spent last week-end in Bolivia. Ms. W. H. Keith, Mrs. G. W. Griffin, Mrs. Bryce Griffin and children and Linwood Keith were Sanford visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keith and children of Pinehurst and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith of Vass visited Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Keith of the Cranes Creek community Sunray af ternoon. Mrs. C. P. McMillan, Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Mrs. S. R. Smith anr Miss Agnes Smith spent PINEBLUFF Friday in Raleigh. Mr. anr Mrs. N. M. Smith of Rockingham spent Sunray night with Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean. Mrs. T, J. Smith and children, Curtis and Margaret Bettini, visited relatives in Durham Saturday. Miss Gladys Cox returned Satur- day night from Sanford where she had been visiting for a week. ' Mr. an Mrs. H. C. Callahan and Misses Ruby and Louise Callahan -spent the week-end in High Point. Mrs. Tom Gast returned last week from Asheville, where she had spent sevei'al days on account of illneas. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan vis ited relatives in Smithfield and Sel ma Sunday. Their niece, Doris Las siter of Smithfield, who has been confined to her home the greater part of the time for the past two months with heart trouble, is still unable to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McGill and children, Duncan and Bill, and Miss Juanita Thompson spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hemphill and Andy. Mrs. Brownie Davis returned last week from Morristown, Tenn., where she spent several days with relatives. Miss Helen Klingenschmidt of Southern Pines spent Saturday night and Sunday at home. Dewey Stanton and small daught ers, Bobbie Jean and Barbara, and Frank English of Mullins, S. C., spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gschwlnd. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith visited their relatives near Albemarle Sun. day and Mrs. Smith remained for a few days to be with her mother, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Clayton and family have moved from Hamlet to the Williford house on Union Road. Mrs. I. J. Myers and Mrs. C. E. Craven of Florence, S. C., spent Monday night with Mrs. Delmaa Kimball. Mrs. John Baldwin return ed home with them for a visit. Cameron and Community The Rev. Mr. Watts closed a week’s revival at the Methodist church last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Watts’ sermons were deeply spiri tual and exceedingly helpful. The church was very grateful to Mrs. Watts for presiding at the piano, and Dr. M. L. Matthews of Sanford for leading the song service and to M. P. Snipes for his soul- stirring solo on Sunday morning. The services were well attended, es pecially in the evening. This is Mr. Watts’ first year here and he has already won the love and esteem of the people. Mrs. W. G. Parker, president of the Woman’s Club and Mrs. H. D. Tally and Mrs. Jewell Hemphill rep resented the club at a meeting on “Better Hom&s,” in Carthage on Wednesday. Miss Margaret McLeod of the Goldston faculty and her sister, Miss Mary McLeod spent the week-end in Charleston, S. C., and visited the famous Magnolia and Middleton gar. dens. Prof. W. C. Coletrain, principal of High Falls school was week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thom as. William Parker left Monday for Raleigh to enter a business college. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Muse of Ham let weve week-end guests of Mrs. Loula Muse. Miss June Mclver Hemphill, after spending the spring holidays at home, returned to Louisburg Col lege last Sunday. Mrs. O. C. Britton of Winston. Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers. Miss Beulah Byrd, efficient Home Economics teacher, spent the week end at her home in Broadway. Her mother continues quite ill. Enerva Thomas spent the week end in Winston-Salem. After a stay of two weeks in tdll- nigton as guests of her brother. Charley Loving, Miss Lucille Loving has returned home. L. B. McKeithen lost a valuable milch cow last Monday. Dr. Beard was called and injected a quart of medicine in the cow’s vein, but to i no avail. An enthusiastic meeting of the Program Committee of the Alumni Banquet, which is to be held on the evening of April 15, was held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Jewell Hemphill on Monday evening. Ras- ' sie Wicker of Pinehurst, acting pres- I ident of the association, and Prof. j B. F. Lcnviy met with the committee ! and a splendid program is being ai‘_ ranged. Mrs. J. D. McLean was guest on Thursday of Mrs. Duncan Matthews of Southern Pines. Mrs. W. M. Wooten and Miss Lu cille Loving spent Friday in Fayette ville. THREE DIVORCES GRANTED AT SUPERIOR COURT TERM A term of Superior court for the trial of civil cases convened in Car thage Monday with Special Judge W. H. S. Burgyn presiding in the place of the regular judge who is holding court elsewhere. J On the opening day, divorces were granted in three cases, as follows: Robert White versus Maggie White; Asby Vest Harris versus R. Austin Harris; Mary Brewer versus W. V. Brewer. In the case of B. C. Hoover versus Jessie F. Hoover a juror was withdrawn and a mistrial ordered. Several of the jurors drawn for this term not being found in the county, the judge asked that twelve addi tional jurors be selected and the following were drawn: G. O. Whit aker, E. T. Williams, A. D. Way, A. C. McNeill, W. C. Williams, E. Carl Brady, W. J. Wicker, D S. Packard, C. C, Dunlap, W. N. Matheson, Jr., E. P. Capps and G. N Tillman Miss Margaret DeYoe, a student at Higfh Point College, spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. DeYoe. J. H. Suttonfield entertained a number of friends at a dinner at his home Monday evening. Those pres ent were the Rev. J. R. Riley of Fay etteville, the Rev. J. W. Crinkley of Eagle Springs, the Rev. E. L. Bar ber and John Sloan of Aberdeen. Mis. Frank Rexford, who has been in the north for some time has re turned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gelser of Fill, men;, N. Y., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Than Wells. Miss Gwen Pickier is doing nice ly after an appendicitis operation at the Moore County Hospital Tues. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley spent Sunday in Candor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Growland McCaskill. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield had a.s their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Jr., W. C. Jackson, HI and Bobby Jackson and Mrs. D. C. Clapp of Greensboro Mrs Clapp is to remain some time with Mrs Suttenfield. M. F. Butner, who has been il) for the past week, is recovering slow ly- Margaret Rice is spending her spring holidays as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice. Misses Mildred Thomas, Maude Dixon Chaney and Evelyn Thomas of Wingate and Horald Benton of Matthews were Sunday guests of Margaret Rice. Margaret Rice of Chapel Hill is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice. Misses Mildred Thomas, Maude Dixon Chaney and Evelyn Thomas of Wingate and Harold Benton of Mat thews v^-ere guests of Miss Margaret Rice Sunday. C.\KD OF THAJVKS We wish to thank everyone for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our great brereavement. —John A. Barber and Family. April 2 Closing Date For Crop Applications N'ew Cotton and Tobacco Farm ers Must Apply at Once to County Agent County Agent E. H. Ganison, Jr., has been notified by the State Of fice to set a closing date right away for taking new applications for cot_ ton and tobacco for 1938. This date will be Saturday, April 2nd. This applies only to those who have not had a work sheet during 1936 and 1937 or anyone who at the present time has not made application or filled out a work sheet. This applies only to those who intend to plant cotton or tobacco this year and have not turned in a report of some kind to this office. I hope that every one will keep this in mind and not come in after Saturday to make applica tion for any of these crops,” said Mr. Garrison. “We have done the best we could to get in touch with everyone in the county through the series of meetings we had and and through the county papers. “So far we do not know and will not know much about what the al lotments for the countv “So far we do not know much about what the allotments for the county will be. The committee has been working on all this as fast as it could. Just as soon as we get this in the county office it will be an nounced. We are just as anxious as anyone else for this information. W© realize that everyone is anxious to know and that you should know by this time. “Please keep in mind the closing date and the fact that we are going to give you all the information we can, just as fast as we can get it.” • Better Paper • Better Ink • Better Workmanship • Better Printing THE PILOT OFFICE' Coming Thursday Night YALE DNIVERSiry GLEE CLUB CAROLINA THEATRE Pinehurst April 7, 1938—8:30 o’Clock TICKETS OX S.XLE CAROLIX.V HOTEL AND CAROLINA PH.VIOLVCY IN PINEHURST. Student Songs of Many Countries—Mountain Songs of the Appalachians—Randall Thompson’s “Taran- telle”—Frankie and Johnny—Negro Melodies —Songs of Yale. J\rk SOUTHERN PINES NORTH CAROLINA Boarding school for children six to fourteen years, with day pupils from Pinehurst and Southern Pines. Music Art — Handicrafts — Tennis KINDERGARTEN DEPABTMENT Mrs. Mllllcent Hayes, PrincipaL Riding Three Ingredients of Printing • INK • PAPER • WORKMANSHIP • 9 The first two cX these may be obtained almost iuvv.-hcrc iuid in any desired quality, but the tbird and most important can be obtained only tf you patronize a plant which makes it a prae* tic« to employ only skilled craftsmen. HBuyinfiT your printing from The Pilot Office Inmirea the beat of all three. , REGTAR FELLERS^ Looks'As Though Both^Got|^‘6argain8.” \ Wool.DK IjeY '\t\ Do ■mftVTo me: Ari'HE HAD JOCrt iMi^oceKTFAceoH 5 P| vs' /Ou’RE TO BumPHooSoN rlQ \ 5vif\PPED a BftSEBfiU QftT FoR (\ Krr<:«Et?‘S M'WrtROOy'fl'mitW? THE MftSr VjftS eu$TED ftK' \ v