Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 21, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, August 21, 193^^ DRUG SPECIALS THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL AT THROWER’S PHARMACY $8.00 Bridge Sets $2.00 Bridge Sets $1.00 Playing Cards (Gilt Edge) .V5 40c Playing Cards * Bath Sprays (Pastel Shades) - »» (The kind you pay $1.49 for in Raleigh or Charlotte. lev Hot V£>cuum Bottles (Pints) 89 Cara Nome Face Powder and $1.00 bottle of Cara Nome Ext. $2.00 Try our Fresh Fruit Sherbets. They are delicious, Pints 25c; Quarts 50c. mOWER’S PHARMACY A DBUO ^ * The Week in Southern Pines THE PARK VIEW The Year Round Hotel of Jouthem Pines Offering excellent dining room service, cool and comforta ble bed rooms, with or without bath, for transient or seas- /vn/io-l-c! Q-rkor»icil GnmmckT* T*5»f.P.<s uimuimttttttmmm Delicious IVIeats QUALITY STEER BEEF GENUINE 1931 SPRING LAMB HOME DRESSED POULTRY East Broad St. VERMONT MARKET Southern Pines H. W. DORN Mrs. Bion H. Butler accompanied her son Cy Butler on his return to Kingsport, Tenn. Mrs. Lucy Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hutt, Mrs. Steers and Stuart Cameron are at Carolina Beach fjor a week. Mrs. W. C. Mudgett and Lucille and Billy returned home Monday after an extended trip to Cape Cod. Word has been received of the mar riage of Mrs. V. M. Royer t<o W. T. Thayer of Boston on Sunday, Aug ust 9th. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles and Mr. and Mrs. John Ruggles left Mon day for Carolina Beach t,o spend a few days. Mrs. G. R.Crosby and Mrs. Omer Williams were joint hostesses at a charming party given Wednesday evening in honor of their husbands birthdays. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs, Joe Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil T. Clark, Mrs. David Hoskins and Miss Fay Clark ,of Sanford. Friends of Mrs. S. B. Richardson will be pleased to know that she is gradually improving at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Miss Lena Cameron left Saturday j^or Virginia Beach for a two weeks’ vacation. ' Mrs. J. H. Mann and children have gone to Morehead City for a visit with relatives. Miss Martha Campbell of Clarkton, N. C., is the guest of the Misses Mary and Geneva Hall. B. H. Beasley has purchased Cozy Oaks, formerly the E. Fisher Cald well pr,operty, from Mrs. Edna Pearl Muse. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hasty spent the week end in Statesville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crosby motored to Charlotte Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Poate and daughter Edith left Sunday for York shire, N. Y., accompanied by Miss Betty Hogue who has been spending the summer with them. They expect to return home the first week in September. Bill Bryant spent the week end with his parents in Rockingham. Leland Pieison is visiting relatives n Selma, Alabama, for two weeks. Miss Dorothy Stutz attended the week end dance at Chapel Hill last week. Miss Margaret Olmstead and War ren Olmstead entertained the young er set at bridge Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Matchett re turned t,o Indianapolis Sunday after spending some time with Mrs. Match- ett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hayes. Miss Katherine Riggan and Miss Lenora Riggan have returned from New York where Miss Katherine has been taking a summer cox^se at Co lumbia University. Mrs. Robert Olmstead entertained a few friends at bridge Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Verdie T. Wiley and daught er, Katherine arrived home Sunday night after ,ospending two weeks with Mrs. Eugene Shaffer at Asheboro. R. T. Mills attended the N. C. Food Officials Convention held at the Ocdanic Hotel, Wrighjtsville Beach, the 17th and 18th. Commander and Mrs. C. B. C. Carey motored in from their summer home in R<oaring Gap and spent the" early part of the week enjoying the hospi tality of the Park View. Lloyd T. Clark and family are en joying a motor tour through the west ern part (Of the state. Mayor Stutz and Mrs. Stutz left Southern Pines Thursday night for a two weeks’ tour of points of interest in Maine. Commissioner E. C. Stevens will act as Mayjor pro tem during the ab sence of Mayor Stutz, ' Miss Wallie Flaschlaender has re turned from a two weeks’ absence spent in Wilmington, Del., and north ern sea shore resorts. SATURDAY WILL BE DOLLAR DAY AT Carthage Locals PAUL T.BARNM, INC Insurance of All Kinds —At The— Citizens’ Bank Building Southern Pines, N. C. Successors To PAUL T. BARNUM and S. R. RICHARDSON, INC. B. & M. SHOE SHOP Fine Repairs at Moderate Prices Next to Baker’s Food Shop West Broad Street, Southern Pines Qood PRINTING —Costs Less Thar® ig an old taw • • • **WhateTer i» worth doing k worth doing well.** Et* pccially it this tra« of printing. Printin|U haa« dkd as we know now to do die work, is a good in* vestment of money. Let U8 show you how we can improve your present LETTERHEADS STATEMEISrrS CIRCULARS FOLDERS CARDS We know that we can prove to you that Good Printing CQSts Less Southeastern Council To Meet in Savannah Organization Headed by Frank Page Begins Work of Build ing For Future l| ijou piciures in i]ouT adwetiisitiq, XDQ Kaue them # \ ■t- Work of the Southeastern Council, organized “to develop a broader ac quaintance together with the possibil ities of the Southeastern states as an agricultural, industrial, commercial, recreational and healthful area,” and which has for its president Frank Page of Aberdeen and Raleigh, is now centering its plans for the first conference |0f its members and affil iates .to be held in Savannah, Georgia, in October. While the exact date for the meet ing has not been set, Hugh McRae of Wilmington, one of the South’s lead ing agriculturalists and industrial ists, is working |0n plans for the event. Between 5,000 and 10,000 leading cit izens of the nine states in the coun cil will be invited to Savannah for the affair, and plans for further de velopment of the industries and re sources of the Sjouth discussed. Announcement was made this week that W. E. Freeman of Fayetteville would assume active management iof Freeman’s Furniture House in Aber deen. G. C. Seymour disposed of his interest in the Aberdeen store to Mr. Freeman, who ahs been on the job here for several days, and who niay move his famjly here later. Mrs. Alice Thomas of Raleigh and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy of Durham were in Carthage last week visiting their mother, Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. J. V. Wilson of High Point and Mrs. Hubert J,ones of Winston were the guests of Mrs. Kirkman last,week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poole spent Sunday in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Fannie fc’hields, Miss Margar et Tyson and Paul Blackman of Ashe boro spent Sunday in Carthage with Mrs. Mollie Person. ' Neill McKay of Atlanta is spend ing his vacation in Carthage with rel atives. Miss J,ohnsie Redding spent Sunday in High Point with Mrs. Vassie Wil son. Mrs. B. C. Wallace and Mrs. L. C. Wallace left Tuesday for a visit with friends in Richmond. Mrs. R. G. Wallace is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Cox of Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves, Mrs. Cabel Penn and Margaret Penn and Mrs. Gilliam Brown spent the week end at Wrightsville Beach. Talbot Johns,on and Jack Johnson of Aberdeen were in Carthage Mon day. N. A. McKeithen, Jr. and Mrs. C. M. Nicoll went to Charlotte Sunday. Master Neill McK. Clegg is visit ing friends in Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Oakley of Rich mond and G. H. Bartlett of Peters burg are visiting relatives in Carth age. Miss Willa Campbell ,of Sanford was in Carthage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgess of Lum- berton spent the week-end with Mrs. Kirkman. Mrs. Kirkman entertained at four tables of bridge and rook last Wed nesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Wilson of High Pjoint and Mrs. Jones of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields and Mr. and Mrs. George Shields of Dan ville, Va., visited relatives here this week. Miss Ruth Lang is spending a few days in Siler City this week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bateman and daughters, Cornelia and Adelaide of Lynchburg, Va., arrived Thursday to visit Mrs. Bateman’s mother, Mrs. Cornelia Black. Mrs. J. O. McCrary ,of High Point spent a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Muse this week. Will Muse of Durham was a visitor kere this week. Newland Shields of Columbia, S. C., spent several days in Carthage this week with relatives. Mrs. John Symington has return ed home from Duke Hospital in Dur ham where she underwent an opera tion. Mrs. Symingtjon Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Lee Dixon and son, Howard { of Nashville, Tenn., spent several I days in Carthage last week visiting I D. A. McDonald and family. I Miss Sara Hayes is visiting friends } in Bailey. Mrs. W. M. Cooper went to Moore Qounty Hospital Friday for treat ment. IVIiss Catherine Woltz, sister of Mrs. W. H. Currie, returned to her home in Gastonia Friday. Mr. and^Mrs. Marvin Brossington of Baltimore spent Friday in Carthage with Mrs. Stewart M. Woodward. Mrs. Elvin Capps ,of Aberdeen was in town Friday. Miss Louise Williams of Dunn spent Thursday in Carthage. SOUTHERN PINES BALL TEAM WINS AND LOSES MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED PATCH’S UNUSUAL VALUES AT ONE DOLLAR We are showing THE NEW FALL MILLINERY Southern Pines, OVERALLS A NEW SHIPMENT Boys’ 49c—59c—60c Men’s 79c—85c—98c MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Good Quality—50c THE TOG SHOP I Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines 8 u Offering for a Quick Sale One Living Room Suit One Dining Room Suit ' Bedsteads—Springs—Tables Must be sold to clear the store T. S. BURGESS East Broad Street Southern Pines ************ I With many of the regular players I absent the Southern Pines ball team j w,on a well played game over Ellerbe on the local grounds Saturday by a score of 3—2 thus evening the score with this visiting nine. Umpires Ever est and Weatherspoon.. Batteries for Southern Pines, FergusiOn and New ton; for Ellerbe, Cox and Floyd. The game was distinguished by hard hit ting and good fielding Cliff John son and Baker making brilliant plays. Monday the local team journeyed to Ellerbe for a return game but could do no better than tie the score with eight runs. On Wednesday the Southern Pines nine played Cameron on the home diamond loosing a gO|Od game by a score of 7 to 6 in favor of the visi tors. STOCK REDDCING SALE September 1st On account of having a large stock of merchandise on hand and because we are forced to make room for our fall and winter goods that are coming in, we are going to offer everything in our store at prices lower than most merchants pay when buying by carload. If you do not believe our prices are by far the lowest, and our quality the highest just visit our store. You will be convinced. Don’t wait for the sale to buy some of our Candlewick Bedspreads $1.95 PIELOW CASES AND SHEETS IN COLORS McLEAN FURNITURE CO. The Store That Appreciates Your Trade South Street Aberdeen tt n ittXttttttitZtttStt tsttxttnttttttttt tttststttmtmtstminittttti ttstttttxttttttntttttttttttttu_ Those (Obtaining license to wed from i Moore county’s Register of Deeds since last week are C. E. Williams of Jackson Springs and Myrtis G. Free man of Spies; William David White of Aberdeen and Mary Ida Stancil of Aberdeen. LAWN GRASS SEED SPECIAL LOW Round Trip Coach Fares September 5, 1931 ABERDEEN TO Atlantic City $10.50 j Philadelphia $ 9.50 I Pittsburgh $12.50 ’ New York City $11.50 Tickets sold for all Trains Limited September 7th For Information See Ticket Agent H. E. PEASANTS, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. n g n tt tt tt S tt n H We will have a large stock of i 4 all lawn" grass seeds. Prices i 4 4 will be much lower this sea- j « # son. Also lawn fertilizers of i ♦ all kinds. I All Fresh Stock. I #- ♦- BURNEY HARDWARE Ca Aberdeen, Phone 30 North Carolina r Advertise in The Pilot
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1931, edition 1
4
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