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'f'HE PILOT, a Paper W ith rhgracter. Aberdeen. North Cardjna
Friday, October 9, 1931.
TaraNookBeau ty Parlor
Telephone 6481
Open for the season
MARCELLING
SHAMPOOING
SCALP TREATMENTS
MRS. ROYER TMYER
Southern Pines
The Week in Southern Pines
Oelicious IVIeats
QUALITY STEER BEE^
FINE GROCERIES
HOME DRESSED POULTRY
DELIVERY SERVICE
VERMONT MARKET
East Broad St. Telephone 6911 Southern Pines
I B. & M. SHOE SHOP
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I Fine Repairs at Moderate Prices
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i Next to Baker’s Food Shop
H West Broad Street, Southern Pines
H
HIGHL.AND L, O D GE
A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel
Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines
SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST
Three nicely furnished comfortable apartments
for rent.
MRS. W. N. GREARSON
Telephone 6933 Southern Pines, N. C.
Social
Mrs. W. C. Mudgett entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon at her home
on Massachusetts avenue. Her guests
were Mrs. Emile Wils,on, Mrs. W. F.
Allen, Mrs. Walter Hallowell, Mrs.
George Moore, Miss B. Bair, Mrs.
Verdie Wiley, Miss Englehardt, Mrs.
Arthur Newcomb, Mrs. Babe Isles,
Mrs. J. S. Milliken and Mrs. M. G.
Nichols.
Miss Helen Butler was hostess to a
few friends at her home, “Valhalla,”
in honor of Miss Barbara Bower
Thursday afternoion. Guests included
Miss Bower, Mrs. Harry Goldsmith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pettes, Miss Cora Leg
gett, Mrs. A. S. Ruggles, Mrs. John
Ruggles, Mrs. Eugene Schaeffer, Mrs.
Howard Butler, Mrs. U. G. Bower
and Mrs. Ben Bradin.
On Friday afternoon Jane Moore
entertained a few of her little friends
at her home on Massachusetts ave.
nue. Her guests were Lina Lee Hart,
Peggy Ewing, Sarah Jean Schaeffer,
Pauline May Nich,ols and Ann Reed
Perkinson.
Mrs. Ben Bradin entertained at tea
Saturday afternoon for her sister,
Miss Barbara Bower who was visit
ing her. Guests were Mrs. U. G.
Bower, Mrs. Elizabeth Pettes, Mrs.
Harry Goldsmith, Miss Cora Leggett,
Mrs. A. S. Ruggles, Mrs. John Riig-
gles and Mrs. Howard Burns.
Mrs. Ralph Mills 'eaitertained at
tw^o tables of bridge Tuesday after
noon at her home on Page street.
Guests included Mrs. R. A. Johnson,
Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Sit-
terson, Mrs. Virgil Clark, Mrs. Myron
Adams, Mrs. L. M. Daniels and Mrs.
W. H. Montgomery.
Mrs. Walter Hallowell gave a sur
prise birthday party for Miss Char-
2 lotte Erson on Wednesday afternoon
I at Pineh,olm. Bridge was played at
♦♦ three tables. Mrs. Isles and Mrs. Mil-
H I liken won the prizes for high score
♦I I and Mrs. Carl Thompson the conso-
S 1 lation prize. Mrs. John Goddin receiv-
♦♦ I ed the guest prize. Guests present
were Miss Erson, Mrs. Goddin, Mrs
M. G. Nichols, Mrs. W. C. Mudgett,
Mrs. George Mo,ore, Mrs. Verdie Wil
ey, Miss Englehardt, Mrs. Isles, Mrs.
J. S. Milliken,^Mrs. D. G Stutz, Mrs.
Carl Thompson and Mrs. Johnson.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Thistle Club was held
at the home of Mrs. M. G. Nichols on
Wednesday.
THE PARK VIEW
The Year Round Hotel of Southern Pines
Offering excellent dining room service, cool and comforta
ble bed rooms, with or without bath, for transient or seas
onal guests. Special summer rates.
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NOW OPEN
COLONIAL INN
A Southern Home, Open to Winter Guests
New York Avenue, Opposite the Library
MRS. LEIGHTON HUSKE
Phone 5013 Southern Pines, N. C.
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NEW LOCATION
C. M. WCHARDSON
JEWELER
Removed from East Broad Street to new location op
posite Depot on West Broad Street.
FINE REPAIRING
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THE BROAD STREET PHARMACY
TAKES PLEASURE
IN WELCOMING BACK TO THE '
SANDHILLS
ITS MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
“A Good Drug S^ore”
I Broad Street Southern Pines
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Personals
Mr. and, Mrs. Eugene A. Bariteau
have returned after spending the
summer on the St. Lawrence River,
stopping in Philadelphia and New
^ork. Returning through Canada to
Detroit then to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Mrs. Maurice Jarrett accompanied
them home from the fort.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Coursey were
guests Monday and Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Richardson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Myron M. Adams
left Tuesday f|Or Attleboro, Mass.,
where Mr. Adams has accepted a pas
torate, after spending • a two weeks’
vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Schaeffer and daugh
ter Jean have returned to Asheboro
after visiting Mrs. Verdie Wiley for
several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs, S. H. Hector of Long
Beach, Cal., are- stopping at the
i Wood worth this week enr,oute to Flor-
^ ida.
j A box supper for the young people
I of the town will be held at the First
Baptist Church Friday, October 9th,
at 6:o0 p. m. The girls are expected to
bring prettily decorated boxes con
taining a lunch f|Or two and the boys
are requested to bring a pocket full
of money.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kennedy
will arrive in Southern Pines from
Brunswick, N. J., where they have
been spending the summer.
Mrs. E. M. Hayes, who has been
g j spending the summer in the north,
g I has returned to Suothern Pines. She
was accompanied by Miss Belle
Hotchkiss of T,orrington, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hallowell are
back at their home, ‘“Pineholm” af
ter spending the summer months in
Germany. Their son Leonard Hallo
well has gone to Indianapolis.
P. T. Bamum and family have mov
ed into their apartment in the Bank
building.
Mrs. J. Richard J,ohnson, who has
g j been the guest of her son and daught-
t: I er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson L.
g, Johnson at their home on Country
H Club Drive, has returned to Louis
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance McMillan
spent Sunday in Buies Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coursey were
g j the guests this week of Mrs. Coursey’s
g I mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Silver.
g| B. F. Pye has returned fr,om
H j Rangeley, Maine. Mr. Pye’s sister ac-
g j companied him and will assist in man-
H j aging the “Rangeley” this season.
3 The first fall meeting of the Civic
H Club will be held Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the club house.
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Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nichols and
small daughter have returned home
after spending the summer in Ashe
ville.
Friends of J. F. Cole will be glad
to know that he is making a satisfac-
t^ory recovery from an operation per
formed at Highsmith Hospital in
Fayetteville recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J7 W. Hayden have
returned home after spending the
summer in the north.
Mrs. T. J. Hawkins and Mrs. J. R.
Harriatt have arrived in town and
are occupying the Knowles Qottage on
Connecticut avenue for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barton have
returned home after spending a tw,o
weeks^ vacation at Altamont.
Gordon Brown is receiving treat
ment at Highsmith Hospital in Fay
etteville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson spent
the past week-end in Fork, South
Carolina.
Mrs. Sarah Moffitt of Sanford is
the guest this week fif Mrs. W. P.
Shaw on Bennett street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Huske of
the Colonial Inn have returned from
Wytheville, Virginia.
Ed Rose of the Aetna Insurance
Co., is spending a few days in town.
Vinson Johnson returned Sunday
from a business trip t,o Murphy.
C. L. Hayes, who has been ill at
his home on Bennett street is very
much improved.
L. V. O’Callaghan is the newly
elected Commander of Sandhill Post
of the American Legion. Installation
of officers will take place at the
meeting Monday night at the Civic
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. VanCamp
have returned fr,o mthe north. George
VanCamp has also returned for the
winter season.
Bob Montgomery and R. T. Mills
returned Wednesday from Reidsville
where they spent a few days.
Struthers Burt arrived in town
Wednesday from his ranch at Jack
son’s Hole, Wyoming.
Miss Eugenia Thrower of Hender-
?,on is the guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Thrower.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thrower, Miss.
Eugenia Thrower and Mrs. E. J.
Woodward motored to Charlotte Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Leonard of
Pleasantsville, N. Y., have arrived
and are occupying one of the Rest
Haven apartments f,or the season.
Frank Harrington has arrived in
town from Biddeford Pool, ‘Maine. He
will return to bring his family down
in a short time.
Augustine Healy spent several days
in tow^n, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Almet Jenks.
Mrs. Clement Wrenn was removed
from the Davis Hospital in Statesville
t,o her home here Sunday. Six weeks
ago she underwent a serious oper
ation there and has been very ill but
is not rapidly rcovemig. Mr. Wrenn
went to Statesville and accompanied
her home.
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SOUTHERN PINES WANTS
BETTER APPROACH SIGNS
Scotch Grain
OXFORDS
*s
The first time that this
imported leather has
been used in a medi
um priced Oxford.
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THE TOG SHOP
Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines
♦♦
iERN PINES FISH MARKET
Bro?.d Street and Connecticut Avenue
Open Thursdays and Fridays
LIVE SOFT CRABS
FILET OF SOLE
OYSTERS
FISH
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t ♦♦
A*
Ready for your Sea
sonal return to the
Sandhills we are
showing—
Attractive
Houses
and
Desirable
Apartments
at Moderate Prices
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D. D. SBIEI I)S CAMERON
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Real Estate
Insurance
SOUTHERN PINES
Rentals S
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LAUNDRY
Your Laundry Has
a Gift For You.
We are now using the
ANDREWS’
Shirt Board
The manufacturers offer
)ur patrons the opportun
ity to gain awards of
$5.00 for the best letters
giving their opinions of
this unique sanitary
board.
(Continued from Page 1)
the Asheville people of value in the
Sandhills.
George Moore reported on the re
organization of the Boy Scout troop in
Southern Pines, the signing up of Max
Backer as scoutmaster for the first
year, and the plan to put the troop’s
clubhouse in good order, and Frank
Buchan spoke of the splendid work
done by Mr. Moore in restoring a
scout troop in the community.
Guests of the Chamber of Com
merce directors at the meeting includ
ed Mayor D. G. Stutz, Mr. Welch,
Chief of Police Beasley and his dep
uties, Town Clerk Howard Burns and
others.
MISS MARY DOSCHER, LONG
A RESIDENT HERE, DIES
THE FAMttY LAUNDRY. INC.
Telephone 6101
Southern Pines
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Miss Mary Doscher died at her
home on Ashe street. Southern Pines,
on Wednesday morning. Born in Han
over, Germany, on May 5th, 1864 Miss
Doscher had spent most of her life in
this country, and had resided in
Southern Pines f,or the past 12 years.
Funeral services were held in the
home last evening, Miss Sergeant of
the Church of Wide Fellowship offi
ciating. Interment will be at Brook
lyn, N. Y. Three sisters living in
Southern Pines and one in Asbury
Park, N. J., survive.
NIAGARA
L. D. Williams and family, who
have spent the summer in Bethlehem,
N. H., have returned to ‘“Pine Knoll,”
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vetterlein, who
spent several weeks at Atlantic City,
have returned for the winter.
A number of Niagara residents are
attending the revival services at Cam-
ei^on this week.
\Vinter Is Coming
Why Pay a Premium^ For Oil or Gas When
IRON FIREMAN Automatic Coal
. Heat COSTS LESS?
REDUCTION in Fuel
Bills from 25 to 50%
reported by users who
tf.
fiave replaced other au
tomatic fiiring devices
with IRON FIRE
MAN. Efficiency is
combined with econ
omy for Iron Fireman
provides steady heat
or power, completely
eliminates the smoke
nuisance and burns the
smaller sizes .of coal
ivhich cost less per ton.
COAL IS THE RELIABLE FUEL I
Industries and Homes Reduce Fuel Bills with IRON g
FIREMAN Automatic Coal Burner |
Let us show you what it will save you and' how it will pay for itself. ^
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North Carolma ^
S Southern Pines,
Lloyd T. Clark
LOCAL DEALER
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