Four
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
(
Friday, September 14, 1934.
Men’s Fall Suits
'V
New Colors
and Styles
Well tailored wool
fabrics
$19.50
BERG HATS .
Fall shades of Brown
and Grey.
Young men’s and
conservative blocks.
$3.85
other Hats $1.95 up
The Tog Shop
Broad St. and N. H. Ave., Southern Pines
I
The Week in Southern Pines
I LL GO CRA-ZY IF
ALL TMIS KEEPS
ufS.
^ My
IT DOES MAKE
me. FEEL BETTER
^ NOWISTHE
TIMElbP^USE
,AND REPRESH
^ YOURSELF.
I-
Tua.MKSTO/^
COCA-COLA I*
1 CAf^f^y
sm!LE e'^CK
TO WORK..;
/ /
THE DRINK THAT
KEEPS YOU FEELING FIT
Order by the case (24 bottles) from
your dealer.... Keep it cold and
ready to serve in your refrigerator.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Aberdeen, N. C.
SB-lM-34
Annie Lois Sharpe
Weds in Maryland
Aberdeen Girl Becomes Bride
of \V. C. Baker of Spring
field, Mass.
The marriage was announced this
week by Mr. and Mr.s. Thomas Mon
roe Sharpe of Aberdeen of their
daughter, Miss Annie Lois Sharpe, to
Walton Chamberlain Baker of Spring
field, Mass., on Saturday, Septem
ber 8th.
The wedding took place in Salis
bury, Maryland where Miss Sharpe
has made many friends during her
residence of several years there. She
has been the efficient secretary of
the Robrts Paving Company in Sal
isbury. Present at the ceremony, in
addition to the friends of the bride
and groom there, were Mr. and Mrs.
Sharpe, Miss Jeanette Leach and Dr.
J. P. Bowen of Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker are spend
ing their honeymoon on Bustin’s Is
land, Maine where the father of the
groom has a summer home. They
will make their home after October
20th at No. 1090 Worthington street,
Springfield, Mass.
WOOLNOUGH PLANS FINE
RESIDENCE ON WEYMOUTH
NEWS OF THE WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
scant margin in the American Lea
gue. and the New York Giants have
a slight lead over St. Louis and Chic
ago in the National League as the
two races narrow down to the home
stretch before the World Series. It
looks like the Tigers and Giants.
>.v . • *,
It IS
Printing
we can do it
and do h right
{Continued from page 1)
most notable English architects de
veloped the Georgian lead, and its
suitability for the wide spaces of ter
ritory in America gave it early favor
over here, more especially in the'
South. It is a type of great simplic
ity but carrying the classical lines of
its Italian ancestry, and Mr. Wool-
nough has encouraged his architect
to design the structure with all re
gard for the principles that genera
tions have embodied in the Georgian
of the present American period.
The cost of the new house is not
given out, but it is apparent that it
will be among the prominent few of
the houses in the Sandhills, and for
that matter it will be one that all
North Carolina can include in the
class A group.
Mr. Woolnough is an interesting ad
dition to the community now that he
has come permanently. He began life
as a newsboy in Niagara Falls, on the
Canadian side, and progressed rap
idly from one line of work to anoth
er until he had created the National
Groceries company, of Canada, one
of the foremost things of its kind on
the globe, and by the way one that
has pushed forward steadily during
the depression, while most of the
world has been sailing close to shore.
He is chairman of the board of man
agers, and aiong with his woik there
he is associated with other big con
cerns, and what is most of all he is
a genial chap and a likely leader in
some of the things that help to make
the community. ^
BASEBALL, SEASON OVER;
ABERDEEN-WEST END WIN
(Continued from page 1)
sor, was nicked for four hits and
two tallies in his one frame of hurl
ing.
The series proved very popular
with the crowds. The average atten
dance was estimated at about 400.
rhreateninj: weather conditions
throughout the series held the at
tendance down somewhat.
The spectators were treated to a
good brand of baseball all the way
through, with the last two games the
best-played. It was a fitting climax
to the baseball season of 1934.
Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Phillips of
Fairmont were week-end guests of
I Miss Cornelia Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chandler left
Monday on a motor trip through Wes
tern North Carolina.
E. E. Benas of Fayetteville was a
visitor in town Tuesday,
i Miss Cornelia Phillips returned Sat-
! urday night from Manteo on Roa-
I noke Island where she spent her va-
I cation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frazier and two
children of Richmond were guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox the past
week.
Miss Louise Ingersoll of Richmond
was a visitor in town on Wednesday.
William Edward Cox, Jr., left Wed
nesday for Louisburg where he will
enter college this fall.
Mrs. Lucy Cameron left last Wed
nesday for Norfolk where she con
tinued her trip to Boston by boat.
Mrs. Anne Straka has returned
from a summers vacation in the
North.
Van Miles and Everett Albone of
Buffalo, N. Y., have returned to the
North after a short visit with the for
mer’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Miles.
C. T. Patch and Mrs. Lillian Miles
are shopping in New York for new
fall stock for the Patch department
store.
Herman Johnson is spending a
week in Southern Pines and Pine-
hurst with friends and relatives be-
fore going to Chapel Hill to take up
special studies at the University.
Mrs. John S. Ruggles and son Jack
have returned from Carolina Beach.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Rug
gles sister. Miss Helen Plummer and
Mrs. E. Z. Bradley who returned to
Wilmington Tuesday morning.
The Rev. and Mrs. Craighill
Brown have returned to their home
here after visiting Mr. Brown’s moth
er in Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and
! Mrs. Struthers Burt at their ranch
in Wyoming.
Mrs. C. L. Hayes is in New York on
a shopping trip for fall styles for her
shop here.
W. D. Darvis of McKinney, Va., and
Connelly Davis and family of Crewe,
Va., were guests this week ot Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Worsham at their
home on Connecticutt avenue.
Marshall Lilley, Jr., of Hoffman
and Bobby Carter of Raeford are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Cashion.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Penny and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brown and son,
Robert, Jr., of Raleigh were guests
of Mrs. Mattie Dillehay last week.
Mrs. A. M. Snyder of Hoffman
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Cashion.
Miss Katherine Buchan left this
week to enter Louisburg College.
Miss Alice Abel left Monday to
spend a week with Mrs. Rufus Cates.
Miss Sarah Weaver has returned
from a visit with relatives in Sanford,
Florida.
Friends will be sorry to hear that
John Glaser of New York is not
planning to return to Southern Pines
for this winter.
J. C. Thompson spent last Friday
in Troy.
Mrs. W. F. Thompson and sons
Billy Carl and Sammy of Lakeland,
Florida were guests last Friday ot
Mrs. J. C. Thompson.
Eula Weatherspoon, Mrs. W. P.
Shaw and Miss Edna Shaw spent Mon
day in Raleigh.
Alton Moody of Blackstone, Va.,
was a guest of Miss Mary E. Colman
for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stanley
Smith have returned from Maryland
to resume their winter residence
here.
Mrs. Helen Eisenburger has return
ed from a vacation in Pennsylvania.
W. E. Blue and C. L. Worsham went
to Fayetteville Wednesday where
they attended a banquet given for the
managers of the D. Penders Stores of
this district.
Miss Leone Currie left Wednesday
for Roxboro where she will become a
member of the school faculty.
Junior Blue, Bob Cameron and Mr.
and Mrs. Vance McMillan spent Sun
day in Greensboro.
A. E. Gibson spent Sunday in San
ford with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaeth and
family returned from Atlantic City
a few days ago to spend the winter
at their home on Ashe street.
Miss Mary, Lois and Susan Swett
left this week for Greensboro where
they are students at the University.
Mayor Stutz and Mrs. Stutz left
Monday for a vacation to Maine and
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Fred
erick Jackson.
Herbert G. Cutter returned Monday
from a vacation spent in New Eng.
land.
Mrs. Inez Bredbeck left Sunday tor
Port Clinton, Ohio to visit her daught
er, Donna.
Mrs. John Ramsbottom returned
from a vacation spent in Rhode is
land Thursday morning.
Miss Kathleen Wicker of Hamlet j
is visiting Miss Rebecca Cameron for j
a few' days. i
Mrs. L. H. Cherry, Jr., of High j
Point is spending few days in
Southern Pines. ^
Mrs. George Moore left Tuesday
night for New York where she is
buying stock for the Tots Shop which
she plans to open next month.
George Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Moore left Monday tor
Lexington, Virginia where he will en
ter V. M. I.
Mrs. J. S. Milliken entertained the
Sewing Club at her home on New
Hampshire avenue Wednesday after
noon
Carl Thompson, Jr., Bob Abel and
Malcolm Grover motored to Chapel
Hill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker ^and
daughter Anna arrived this week
from Sandy Lake, Pa., where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. J. S. Milliken and daughter
Louise spent the week-end in Raleigh.
Mrs, H. H. Pethic and daughters,
Misses Mary and Sylvia Pethic, and
son Richard arrived this week from
Maine and are with Mrse. Pethic’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abra
ham at their home on May street.
Bob Peck of Binghamton, N. Y.,
spent a few days of this week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Abraham, before going to
Durham where he is a student at
Duke University.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shwem ot
High Point were guests Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. Bion H. Butler .
Mrs. R. A. Olmstea and Miss Mar
garet Olmsted returned last week to
their home here after two months’
vacation in the North. While away
they visited in Pennsylvania and (Que
bec, Canada.
Mr. and Ivirs. William Morgan ot
Pittsburgh and Mrs. M. H. Gins-
burg of Dubois, Pa., left Wednesday
after a w'eek’s visit at Valhalla as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bion Butler.
Mrs. Olmsted and Miss Margaret
Olmsted spent a few days this week
in Camden, S. C., visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Olmsted.
Dan Dyer is visiting Mrs. Mary
Jones and Miss Ethel Jones for a few
days en route to his home in Florida
from Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Tom Black is entertaining the
Afternoon Club at her home liiis
Friday afttraoon.
WhitmatVs Fairhill
America’s Outstandingr
$1.00
box of chocolates
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
EXCLUSIVE .\GENTS
“Special”—One pound George Washington
Tobacco
59c
The Julia Grey School
For children 3 to 6 years
’will reopen
OCTOBER 1ST
Morganton Road Southern Pines
MUST BE LAUNDERED WITH CARE
Wool that from lamb to
loom has been handled
with utmost care should
be laundered just as
carefully.
Get Your Blankets
Ready for Cold Weather.
Lvundry
does it oesl
THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC.
Telephwie 6101 Southern Pines
THIS WEEK MARKS THE
1st Anniversary
of Our Agency
We look back with satis
faction on the past year in
having become securely es
tablished.
We look forward with en
couragement to a future of
continued growth.
Your cooperation towards
this end is earnestly solicited.
John S. Ruggles Agency
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
Telephone 5721—Broad Street
PUBLIC STENOGB.4PHER
NOTARY PUBLIC