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THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Friday. September 2. 1949.
The word devil means “little
god.”
Wolf-hunting was a favorite
pursuit , of the ancient Britons.
PLASTIC
FINISH
QUART
FOR FLOOR BRILLIANCE
THAT LASTS WITHOUT WAX
Easy to apply-Quiek to dry
SHAW PAINT &
WALLPAPER CO.
JOE GARZIK, Mgr.
Contractors—^Dealers
Phone 7601 East Broad St.
SOITTHERN PINES
Telephone
6161
Powell
Funeral Home
24 hour Ambulance Service
D. A. Blue. Jr.
Southern Pines
John C
Parrish
Plumbing & Heating
Tel. 6893
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
Mrs. R. P. Brown
Will open her
Private School
September 2, 1949
Look
' oasy
It h to dean
•ur eii3tom4na(!ft
venedafi blinds
of mind* ^
I
^ SatsspKad apart for TOurdeaning brush
i —then snap right back into perfect shape.
GET OUR ESTIMATE
Weatherslripping, Asphalt Tile.
Overhead Garage Doors
Cameron’s, Inc.
Phone 5183 Southern Pines
PINEfflJRST
Bob Macauley of Larchmont, N.
Y., enroute to Atlanta, Ga., was,
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Black. !
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan
of Midland Road spent a few
days at Virginia Beach last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitz-
gibbon and children, who spent
the summer at Old Orchard,
Maine, returned to' the Carolina
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eric Nelson arrived by
train' from Little Compton, R. I.,
Monday morning. Mr. Nelson will
join her soon.
Mrs. Silas Rule returned to her
home in Tonawanda, N. Y., after
a week’s visit with her brother,
Wilson J. Hershell. Mr. and Mrs.
Herschell and Mrs. Rule spent
several days in Statesboro, Geor
gia during which time Mr. Her
schell received his B. S. degree
from Georgia Teachers College.
Miss Francis Temple spent the
weekend at her home in San
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hartsell and
sen, Dwight, of Dayton, Ohio were
honor guests at an outdoor dutch
supper Saturday night at the home
of Mr .and Mrs. Frank M. Bost.
Others present for the occasion
were Mrs. Eva M. Conant, Mr. and
Mrs. Rassie E. Wicker, Miss El-
oise Wicker and Nancy Jean
Wicker. Mrs. C. E. Swaringen and
son, Charles, Mrs. True P. Chen
ey and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Sally and Elaine
Ehrhardt. Also Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Johnson of Sanford The Hart-
zells left Sunday for High Point,
enroute to their home iri Dayton.
Charles Herman entertained at
a stag dinner at his cottage on
Daisy road, Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Lee accompan
ied several out-of-town friends
to Manteo for the water pageant
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bevins Cameron
spent Sunday in Durham.
Miss Kay Arrowood and sister
have been guests at the Pleasant
Duplex apartments for several
days.
Paul V. Peck arrived Sun
day night from Austin, Texas,
where he attended summer school
for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Peck
will leave soon’ to make their
home in San Angelo, Texas. Mr.
Peck will be an instructor in the
music department of a college
there,
Mr. and Mrs. Harington Harlow
of New York spent last week as
guests at Maple cottage.
George Sherrerd left last Wed
nesday to enter Princeton Univer
sity. He was accompanied by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Sherrerd.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas
have moved to Southern Pines.',
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradshaw left
in their private plane last week
for a trip to Bethlehem, N. H., and
Bar Harbor, Me., after which they
plan to attend the air races in
Cleveland, Ohio and fly on to Cal
ifornia before their return home.
Miss Eloise Wicker has return
ed from Boone where she attend
ed two summer school semesters
at A.S.T.C.
Miss Joan Bertrand returned
last week from Warm Springs,
Ga.
Mrs. Heizmann Mudgett is vis
iting her son, William and fam
ily in Reading, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Prince anCd
children have returned from a
months vacation in Morrisville,
Pa.
Eddie Lindsay who has been
spending several weeks wtih his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Frank Smith, has returned to his
home in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Patsy Smith is attending
Miss Carson’s School of Beauty
Culture in Fayetteville.
Miss Margaret McDonald spent
the weekend at Manteo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hagood
have been on a week’s trip to
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lylerly has
returned from Myrtle Beach.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
MacDonald last week were Mrs.
W. M. Burns, Jr. and three small
sons, of Greensboro.
Buck Childs Hew (or the Navy when
the going was tough. After the war
ended, he bought a light plane for
cropdusting and he's been doing right
well ever since.
He was over at the Post Office the
other day and someone remarked on
his fine record. They said he must be
a crack pilot to fly nearly all the time
—in good weather and in some not-
so-gc^—without ever an accident.
Buck grinned. “There’s plenty of fel
lows as experienced as I am at flying.
Cut I don’t have accidents because I
don’t fake chances. I spend more time
on the ground checking my engine
and equipment than I do 'flying.
A GOOD PILOT—
"Keeps his feet oa the ground'
Mine’s one business where you just
can’t let things slide.”
Actually, there’s no business where
you can let things slide and still stay
right up there. That’s why the beer
industry in this state, like Buck,
spends a lot of time checking up—
seeing to it that beer is sold strictly
under the regulations set up by the
Malt Beverage Division of the North
Carolina ABC Board. Tavern owners
realize that when you “let things
slide” you’re due (or an “unhappy
landing.”
■♦t -k -k
NORTH CAl^LINA DIVISION
UNITED STATES BREWERS
FOUNDATION, INC.
Insurance Building, Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Benna Kirk returned from
New "^ork last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and
family spent last week at Wrights-
ville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickerson
spent Sunday in Greensboro as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holland.
Football practice for the Pine-
hurst High School squad has be
gun under the coaching of Paul
Monroe and Wm. Wall of the fac
ulty. Games scheduled include
Biscoe, Red Springs, West End,
Lilesville, Southern Pines, Car
thage and Robhins.
Miss Mattie Wallace was maid
of honor in the wedidng of Miss
Harriet Jones of McCain and
James Davis of Wadesboro, which
took place Sunday afternoon at
4:30 in the Page Memorial Church
in Aberdeen. Misses Dorothy Wil
lis and Ina Wright and Thomas
Stewart of Raleigh were weekend
guests of Miss Wallace and also
attended the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick M. Innes
spent last week visiting relatives
in Eastern North Carolina.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Creath last week were Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. O’Neal and four child
ren and Mr O’Neal’s mother who
were returning from Rayville, La.,
to their home in Falls Church,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carter
and two daughters also stopped
over with the Creaths enroute
from. Miami to Tacoma Park, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Creath and daught
er, Patty, spent the week-end in
where they were guests of Mr.
Richmond and Washington, D. C.,
and Mrs. Walter Stevenson this
week.
Yadkin winners last week were
Leo Luguire first place. Bob Hen-
low and Coach Kivett tied for
2nd and 3rd.
Aberdeen News
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kirk and
son of Switser, West Virginia,
were guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Kirk. The two families
spent the weekend at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McCaskiU
of Colonial Heights spent the
weekend ^t the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Muse have
returned from a weekend trip to
Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
and son, Bobby, spent several
days last week in the mountains
of western North Carolina.
Miss Ann Pleasants of Chapel
Hill spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gwyn and
family visited relatives in Greens
boro on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buchan have
returned to Raleigh after a week
end with Mrs. Buchan’s mother,
Mrs George D. Martin.
Dan Campbell of Richmond
visited his mother Mrs. Gertrude
Campbell, over the weekend.
Mrs. W. H McNeill spent Fri
day in Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs A T Cruce and
daughter, Gloria, visited friends
in Kenly on Sunday
Miss Audrey Holder is the
guest of her brother and sister
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holder in Ash
ley Heights this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Thompson
spent Sunday in Mt. Gilead with
relatives,
Miss Katie Speight visited her
cousin in Niagara last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence John
son of Chapel Hill spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Talbot Johnson.
Miss Mary Stewart Marmon of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miz-
zell.
Mrs. Walter Hulak was called
to her home in Thomasville Sat
urday night because of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Ira Johnson.
Mrs. Lewis Merril and Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Russell attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Ira
Johnson in Thomasville on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caddell
were guests of Mrs. Caddell’s
mother, Mrs. C. H.'Cook, in Fay
etteville on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Keith has returned
to her home here after spending
the summer in Columbia, S. C.,
with her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chad-
burn Worth and daughters, Mar
tha Ruth and Mary Ann, spent
several days last week with Rev.
and Mrs. Charles W. Worth while
enroute to Richmond where they
will spend a furlough year from
their missionary work in Africa.
Miss Betty Worth has returned
home after spending the summer
at Montreat.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keith
announce the birth of a son on
Saturday, August 27, at the
Moore County hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Warlick an
nounce 'the birth of a son on
Sunday, August 28, at the Moore
County hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoy of
Chapel Hill announce the birth
of a daughter on Wednesday', Au
gust 24, at Watts Hospital in Dur
ham.
Mrs. Walter Sadowski enter
tained at a birthday party for her
little daughter, Stella May, on
Tuesday afternoon from four to
five. Games were played outside ed. Those invited were Kay Park-
before the birthday cake with six er. Cookie Sharpe, Johnnie and
candles, and ice cream were serv- Jimmie Stan^cil.
METERED
BOTTLED GAS SERVICE
Parker Ice and Fuel Company
ABERDEEN. N. C.
$1.95
Pints
$3.15
Fifths
86 Proof
ItnUUOHT WMSKEVS IN THR PBOBOa
■ 4 TIAIS Ot MORE OU>. S5X SnAMlir
■or. MS MUTIAL trum, MsmiB
ROM ORAM.
Brands!
Nationally advertised familiar brands,
tried-and-true . . .• Faithful names of proven
quality . . . You’ll find them lining tho
shelves of your friendly Cojonial Store with
Colonial’s low, low price plainly marked on
each container.
For variety ... for savings
. . . for well-known brands . . .
always shop at your nearby
COLONIAL STORE
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
BREAD
24-Ox.
Loaf
Menu SuggesUon for your
-“.The SeLh^ref 1^“^*
Coj^ry or to Tour Own
Hneapple or Tomato Juice
^sorted Luncheon Me&ta
Fork and Beans
Sandwiches
Cheese Sandwiches
»nd Tomatoes
Special Cake
Lemonade
toature'd ««
S't’SSaTiS
in to/
Stock Up On Colonial's
Thrifty Foods
Wa Will Be Closed Labor
Day Mon. Sept. 5!
KITCHEN FRESH MAYONNAISE
KRAFT’S rSS”
ARMOUR'S STAR TASTY
12-Oz.
Can
TREET
VAN CA)
PORK fie BEANS 10
Assorted Cold Cuts For Picnics & Quick Meals
PICKLE & FIMIENTO
VAN CAMP DELICIOUS
1-Lb. me
Can
liOAF
® delicious
Lb.
49c
RraunsweigerLb/ 57c
SPICED LUNCH
MEAT lb. 57c
TOP-GRADE
BOLOGNA
COOKED
SALAMI
AHEB. OB PIMIENTO
lb. 49c
lb. 59
lb. 45c
CS REFRESHING NUTRITIOUS
TOMATO JUICE 2 2 25c
CRISP, FRESH NABISCO RlTZ
CRACKERS 32«
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES $1.46
FOB THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
COGA**GOLA ctn- Of 6 23o
WAXED PAPER—KEEP FOODS FRESH
GUT-RITE 125-Ft. Roll 2l6
LANG’S APPETIZING DILL
PIGKLES 7-9 Count Jar 250
TASTT, RICH RED TOMATO
C S CATSUP MO.. H.. 18«
HEINZ FULL STRENGTH CIDER
VINEGAR Pinf Bottle 146
MOTHER’S SMOOH CBEAMV SALAD
DRESSING Pint Jar 276
SUTHERLAND RAINBOW PICNIC
PLASTIC SPOONS 2 Pkgs. 296
SUTHERLAND RAINBOW PICNIC
PLASTIC FORKS ». 10«
SOFT ABSORBENT NORTHERN
PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls 296
ARMOUR’S STAB OR SWIFT’S PREMIUM SMC*®®
H AM S
WHOLE, BUTT
Lb.
63c
OR SHANK
BONUS SPECIAL—PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU NEXT WED. SEPT. 7!
ARMOUR’S STAB OR SWIFT’S PREMIUM
SLICED BACON
MADE FRESH AND SOLD FRESH
GROUND REEF
u,. 69c
Lb. 49c
ARMOUR'S STAR
Franks
49c
Wafer-Sliced
Boiled Ham
lb. 99c
Ocean-Fresh
Seafoods
CROAKERS 33c Ib.
Fresh Select
OYSTERS 69c pi.
ARMOUR’S TASTX
BEEF STEW 20-Oz. 57c
ARMOUR’S APPETIZING
TAMALES 10-Oz. 19c
ARMOUR’S FLAVOBPUL 4
IBANKS 7-oz. 39c
ABMOPB»S DRIED
BEEF 2i-oz.can 31c
CHILI CON CARNE
ARMOUR Can 29c
SWIFT’S FULL-FLAVORED
PREM 12-Oz. 39c
CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER
PETER PAN 12-Oz. 35c
Ijarge Jwiey
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
LEMONS
29c
Luscious Double-
Layer White Iced
DOLLY MADISON
CAKE
^ 85<‘,
Doz.
atmus SPECIAL—PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU NEXT WED. SETZ. Tt
SELECTED DELICIOUS CAUFOBNIA
’ n-
««••••••••••••••••••*•
Libby's Stuffed A4anz
OLIVES
4i-Oz.
Bottle
49*
Upton's Refreshing
TEA
HB. PKG. HB. PKG.
33« 63«
LONG WHITE BAKING
POTATOES
U. S. NO. I YELLOW
ONIONS.
LARGE CRISP FRESH ICEBERG
mUM LETTUCE
fuch ripe fob suckno
RED TOMATOES
Wj:.Li.-BLEACHED GOLDEN HEART
rEI.ERY. 2 ST A r ,KS 23c
NEW CROP WASHED PUKRl'O MUW
GANDY YAMS 3 ii-31c
2 L 25c
5 lbs. 31c
2 lbs. 11c
Mr, 21c
2 om. 33c
46-Ox, Can 276
226 <
4
$-Lb,Pkg. 526 ;
Sevoiy Sharp
FOOD
69*
REFRESHING SWEET HI-C
ORANGEADE
WELCH’S BEFBESHINp DELICIOUS '
GRAPE JUICE
SUNSHINE NOBILITY ASSORTED
CRACKERS
I SWIFT’S QUICKLY PREPARED TASTY < TMAHCBLE FCltB nwwawnwrw
IHAMRURGERS lO-OrCan 459 < B0TTEB * Hb. PaHies 37c
SHORTENING-SMOOTH CBEAMABLE ^ ™AFT*8 FHILAOELPBIA BRAND
SWIFT’NING
FOB FINE BAKING—SHORTENING
SNOWDRIFT
FOB TASTY S.4LADS USB
WESSON on Pint Bottle 356 4
% Anew .1.-0 jrnUiAAilSlalfJtlA nBArm
3-Lb. Can 77« : CHEESE 3-Oz. 17c
4
3-Lb. Can 876 ;
SIOUX raE PURE
HONEIT S-Ox-Jer 19c
FRENCH’S TANGY ,
MUSTARD p^ok 14c
PUSS 'N BOOTS BALANCED
GAT FOOD 2 can. 17c
SHOBTENINO
GRISGO 3-Lb. Can 87c
FOB LAUNDRY
PficG SOAP 2 Bar* 15c
WOODBUBT TOUAT
SOAP 3 Bar* 25c
EFFICIENT FLAXES
BLU-WRITE Pk». 9c
Soiilhern Pines, N. C.