Friday, September 4, 1931.
a Paper With Character, Aberdeen^ North Carolina
Page Five
The Week in Southern Pines
THE PARK VIEW
The Year Round Hotel of Southern Pines
Offering excellent dining room service, cool and comforta-
g ble bed rooms, with or without bath, for transient or seas-
§ onal guests. Special summer rates. «
COZY OAKS
Under new management
Now open for the season
Permanent and Transient Guests
Good table, clean rooms, moderate rates
MRS. W. E. GARDNER
Delicious Meats
QUALITY STEER BEEF
GENUINE 1931 SPRING LAMB
HOME DRESSED POULTRY
VERMONT MARKET
East Broad St.
H. W. DORN
Southern Pines
PAUL T.BARNUM, 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
tx i
Wear Clean Clothes
When you send
your laundry to
the FAMILY
LAUNDRY you
g’ive employment
to more than 20
people and provide
a living" for more
than 60 people who
spend their money
in the community.
S
iV
THE FAMHiY LAUNDRY, INC.
Telephone 6101
Southern Pines
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H
Why pay a prem
ium for oil or gas
when iron fire
man automatic
coal heat costs
THE IRON FIREMAN
I. T. CLARKE
DEALER FOR MOORE COUNTY
Mrs. J. Homer Mann and children
have returned home after spending
a delightful vacation at Morehead
City and Atlantic Beach.
T. W. Hughes, relief manager of
the Western Union in Mrs. Mann’s ab
sence, has been called to his home in
Rock Hill, S. C., on account of the
sudden death of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch have
returned home after spending some,
time in Bethlehem, N. H., and Bidde-
ford Pool, Maine. Mrs. Welch stopped
over in New York to do the buying
for the gift shop on her way home
and also attended the Art and Gift
Show in Philadelphia.
Miss Eileen Loomis is at home re
covering from an appendicitis oper
ation. She plans to return to Rich
mond in about three weeks.
The Intermediate Christian Endeav
or Society of the Baptist Church will
hold an Ice Cream Social in the city
park Friday night beginning at seven
©’clock. The proceeds will go towards
building the new church. Everyone is
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy have just
returned from a motor trip through
maine having spent the first part of
the summer, in Atlantic City.
Ralph Chandler, Sr., and son, Ralph
Jr., and Miss Elsie Chandler motored
to Carolina Beach this week. Miss El
sie Chandler will be the guest of
Miss Faye Shulkin at Kure Beach
for several days. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everest have
been delayed in returning home on ac
count of an accident to Charles, Jr.,
in which he sustained injuries to his
arm and is in the hospital for a few
days.
Miss Ruth Sergeant and father Mr.
Sergeant will return the latter part
of the week from New York where
they have been spending the past
month.
Miss Peggy Elliott has returned
home after spending several weeks in
the north.
S. B. Richardson and daughters,
Dorothy and Ruth and Miss Zilla
Adams spent Sunday in Raleigh with
Mrs. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamont of
Orlando, Fla., have arrived in South
ern Pines and are occupying an apart
ment in the Citizens Bank "building.
Yates Allen of St. Paul is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Vance McMillan this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Grey will
leave the latter part of the week for
Littleton, N. H., to spend a few
weeks.
Miss Wilma Blake of Stedman is
the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. N. McCall at her home on New
York avenue.
Miss Dorothy Tate left Thursday
for the western part of the state
where she is a member of the faculty
at a school near Asheville.
J. M. Overton of Mt. Gitead spent a
few days here with his son, Tyler
Overton.
Mrs. E. W. Pavenstedt and children
arrived Wednesday.
Miss Sue Wicker has returned from
a three weeks vacation trip to New
York City.
Mrs. Yates Poe entertained at two
tables of bridge Tuesday evening.
Her guests were Mrs. Irene Millar,
Mrs. Ralph Chandler, Miss Mary
Cameron, Mrs. Herbert Cameron,
Mrs. Esther McDaniels and Mrs.
Lawrence Grover.
Mrs. E. C. Edson and daughters Al-
gene and Evelyn and Dwight Hos
kins motored to Myrtle Beach Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Smithey and Mrs. Law
rence will spend the week-end in New
York.
Miss Katharine Morris, Tom Pow
ell and John Hinton of Raleigh were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Thrower Wednesday. They were
here for the golf tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles and
John Ruggles returned Saturday from
a two weeks’ vacation at Carolina
Beach.
Mrs. John Jordan has gone to Read
ing, Pa., to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter Eckert. She will also
visit friends in Philadelphia before
returning home early in October.
Mrs. Earle Merrill of Winston-Sa
lem who was in town to attend the
Ruggles-Case wedding Tuesday spent
the remainder of the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore.
Miss Lena Cameron returned home
Monday after spending two weeks at
Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Pelton and
daughter, Isabel, Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Hutt, Mrs. Lucy Cameron, Stuart
Cameron and Helena Kelly have re
turned home after spending several
days at Carolina eBach. Stuart Cam
eron was taken to the Moore County
Hospital immediately upon his arriv
al where he is suffering with a ser
ious arm infection.
Mrs. B. H. Beasley and daughter
have returned home after spending
the summer in Norfolk.
Dr. and Mrs. Brennan who have
been passing the summer months in
Asheville have returned to Southern
Pines and are again occupying the i
Cherry house on Indiana Avenue. |
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis and son, i
Elmer, Jr., spent Monday in Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchan, Frank
Jr., and Katharine Bnchan have re
turned from Carolina Beach where
they spent^ a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ruggles who
were here to attend the wedding of
their brother, Albert Ruggles and
Miss Dorothy Case have returned to
Raleigh.
Mrs. Lillian Spinks who has been
visiting her brother. Chief B. H.
Beasley returned via motor Sunday
for California.
Miss Eileen Shear returned Sunday
to Oklahoma City after spending sev
eral months here with her sister and
brother-in-law^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Patch.
Clifton Cameron, Jr., has gone to
Washington to spend a few days.
Kathleen Wicker of Hamlet and
Frances Cameron of Aberdeen are
visiting their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Cameron for a few days.
Miss Dorothy Stutz and Miss Alice
Stutz left Saturda.y to visit friends
in Maine and New Hampshire.
Mrs. Bion Butler returned Wednes
day from Kingsport, Tenn., where she
has been visiting her son for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barton of
Boston are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Barton at their home
on Maine avenue.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Richard Johnson
are guests of their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Johnson
at their home on Country Club Drive.
Miss ~ Sarah Patterson left Satur
day for Richmond to enter St. Eliz
abeth Hospital for training.
The Rev. J. Fred Stimson had as
guests over the week end his mother
and Miss Ola Warner and James Deal.
Mrs. V. M. Royer who married W.
E. Thayer in Boston on August 10th
expects to return to Southern Pines
about September 25th.
Mayor Stutz and Mrs. Stutz are ex
pected back in town from their Maine
trip Thursday night.
Pilot Colton and Mrs. Colton made
a flight to Concord Monday.
Maxwell Grey and family arrived
W^’ednesday night from Bath, N. H.,
where they spent the summer.
C. Glen Bruton of Candor visited
the airport Sunday flying a Waco
plane.
C. T. Patch returned Thursday
night from a week’s visit to Peacham
and other nearby towns in Vermont.
Mrs. George Colton is visiting
friends in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy arrived
from Wyalusing, Pa., Tuesday morn
ing and will remain for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner spend
ing the summer in Crestmoor, Pa., re
turned via motor Wednesday and are
at home on Weymouth Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clarke accompan
ied by Mrs. Charlotte Clarke Seawell
are motoring northward to New Eng
land. Mrs. Seawell will remain in
Lynn, Mass.
Word has just been received of the
death of Myron H. Richardson in Lit
tleton, N. H., on Tuesday, September
1st. Mr. Richardson has been a win
ter resident of Southern Pines for
the past 12 years.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE CAROLINA
Patrons 6f the Carolina Theatre
will note several changes in the list
of attractions since the publication of
the schedule in the local columns last
week.
Sept. 7-9, Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell in “Merely Mary Ann.”; Sept.
10-12, Joan Crawford in “This Mod
ern Age.”; Sept. 14-17, Sally Eilers
and James Dunn in “Bad Girl.”; Sept.
17-19, Maurice Chevalier in “The
Smiling Lieutenant”; Sept. 21-23,
Jackie Coogan In “Huckleberry t’inn;’^
Sept. 24-26, Charles Rogers and Car
men Barnes in “The Road To Reno;”
Sept. 28-30, “The Four Marx Broth
ers in “Monkey Business;” Oct. 1-3,
Sylvia Sidney and Phillips Holmes in
“The American Tragedy;” Oct. 5-7,
Sessue Hayakawa, Warner Oland and
Anna May Wong in “The Daughter of
the Dragon;” Oct. 8-10, Nancy Carroll
in “Personal Maid.”
ALL OUTDOORS
is caUinq you
Why Let Your
Meals Keep
You Home
7
MLAT-/Atf main dish
STtAKS and CHOPS
Quiekly Cooked
ROASTS and POT ROASTS
m slow oven Netd No Watehint
•
For Qgality Meats
Visit Our Market
Sanitary Cash Market
E. B. Naynard, Pnp.
SOUTH ST. ABERDEEN
THERMO PULLOVERS
All Wool, in the new Au-
and
Tan,
tumn colorings
weights. Blue,
Brown, Green.
$3.50
Hose to match
$1.50
Thermo Pullovers
Better Quality
$5.00 and $6.00
THE TOG SHOP
Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines
xxmxsm
tssttsm
ANTICIPATE YOUR SILK UNDERTHINGS NEEDS AND TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNUSUAL
GLOVE SILK
S A.I-.E:
n»^TTT"’TTT’t I 1
WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST KNOWN MAKES AT ASTON
ISHINGLY LOW PRICES FOR THIS WEEK
Striped Glove Silk Bloomers, regular $4.50, special $2.89
Vests to Match, regular $3.00 values, special $1.89
Same Quality in Chemise, regular $5.00, special $2.89
Italian Glove Silk Bloomers, regular $3.75, special $2.89
Silkai^ese Bloomers, regular $2.50, special $1.89
Vests in Italian Glove Silk, regular $2.25, special $1.39
Very Best Grade Non-Run Rayon Bloomers 89
Vests to match
Other Good Grades Bloomers, novelty or tailored, special at .39, .50 and .69
Handmade Gowns, smart tailored, lace trimmed styles or plain, val
ues to $10.00. This sale, choice $5.00
Hostess Pajamas, one piece, printed or plain. Silk, special ...$5.00
Satin or Flat Crepe Pajamas, three-piece, values to $12.00, choice ....$6.98
Lace-trimmed Silk Negligees, pastel shades $5.00
Wrap-around Slips, silk radium or flat crepe, regular $3.00, spec $1.98
Semi-fitted Silk Radium Slips, regular $6.00, special $3.75
Non-cling tailored Slips, flesh or white , $1.00
EUGENE HATS
First Fall Hats, felts w^ith feather trims, special $1.98
SALE IS GENERAL THROUGHOUT THE STORE
C. T. Patch Department Store
Southern Pines,
^iiiiiiiiii
North Carolina