Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 21, 1930, edition 2 / Page 11
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jriUO.jr» * pilot, a Paper W|th Character, Abi^een, .North Caroliiia Pasre El«v«a. FOR Men’s Wear Exclusively KNOX HATS GRIFFON CLOTHES FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY SPORTS WEAR CHENEY NECKWEAR ALLEN “A” UNDERWEAR LUGGAGE The one exclusive men’s store in Southern Pines carrying a line of Nationally adver tised Men’s wear- Broad Street, Southern Pines nitllllll ll»»l»IHII»HHH«Hn»»HH»»lllHIB«t«tHt«»Hi itnHttnHHittmua H H H S a ONLY EXPERIENCED OPERATORS CAN GIVE THAT CHARMING APPEARANCE BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 6121 Permanent Waving Beautifying Hair, Face a*nd Hands Belvedere Hotel Southern Pines , Pines Mrs. Lloyd Qark was hostessr at a the rest of the season. The rental^was lovely party Thursday evening at her made through the E. C. Stevens home on New Hampshire avenue. Agency. honoring Mrs. John Ruggles ^ recent S. R. Smith, of Freeport, L. I., ar- bride. After the arrival of t he guests rived Monday and will rem^n for the Fogel Clark, the hostess^ small son, season in his Weymouth Heights entered ^bringring a large toy house home. Accompanying Mr. Smith are filled with gifts which he present-his daughter, Mrs. Wallace and sons, ed to the bride. Guests for the occa- H. Wallace, Stewart and Harry. Sion, besides the hpnoree, were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrington re- Bob Montgomery, Mrs. Earle Merrill, turned from Bethlehem, N. H., the Mrs. H. E. Thrower, Mrs. Ralph Chandler, Mrs. A. S. Ruggles, Mrs. Herbert Dowd, Mrs. Harry Dom, Mrs. Howard Bums, Miss Zilla Adams, Miss Nelle Simons, Miss Doris Eddy, Miss Dorothy Case, Miss Mary Richard-/ son. Miss Eth-el Jones ^nd Miss Lil lian Roberts. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Milliken will entertain the Nig^ht Club on Friday night at their home on New Hamp shire avenue. Guests will include Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mudgett, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Georgie C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Everest and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shamburger. Miss Doris Eddy was a bridge host ess on Tuesday evening at her home on Massachusetts avenue in compli ment to Mrs. John Ruggles. Four ta bles were in play. High score honors were won by Miss Dorothy Pottle, Mrs. Gordon Brown and Mrs. John Ruggles, and guest prize went to Mrs. Ruggles. Guests present besides hon- oree were Miss Dorothy Stutz, Miss Dorothy Case, Miss Dorothy Pottle, Miss Doris VanCamp, Miss Emilie Mae Wilson, Miss Algene Edson, Miss Evelyn Leiford, Miss Nelle Simons, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. Howard Bums, Mrs. V. B. Johnson and Mrs. Earle Merrill. Mrs. Irene Millar entertained at din ner and bridge on Tuesday night Mrs. Esther McDaniels, Miss Ethel Jones and Miss Mary Cameron. ximmxxxxmmtxmxmnttm*uxxxxxxxttttxxtxttxxtxxxtxxmtt BLANKET SALE FULL SIZE- FINE QUALITY Cotton $2.00 [ndiap $2.89 Wool (2-3) $4.59 Bennett St. and Wisconsin Ave. Southern Pines H The Treasure Shop SHOWING UNIQUE NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR GIFTS Orders taken for All Wool Hand Woven Appalachian Fabrics for Men’s and Women's Suits and Coats CITIZEN’S BANK BUILDIN G South Arcade SOUTHERN PINES Mrs. Hugh Betterley was hostess to the Day Club Tuesday afternoon at h-er home in Weymouth Heights. Twenty-five young people of the In termediate Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Baptist Church enjoyed a weinie roast at Tumer’s Spring Tues day night. Announcing the Opening of the COLONIAL GIFT SHOP December the First At the old Telephone Building West Broad Street Southern Pines Tea served every afternoon from four until six o’clock MISS GIBBONEY THE CHANDLER greenhouses and Potted Plants Bennett Street and Illi nois Avenwe. Telephone 6154 NOW SHOWING “Flowers Grown By a Woman*’ ♦♦ Mrs. H. E. Thrower and Mrs. Ty ler Overton spent the week-end in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patch and Henry Silver spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mrs. J. V. McDaniels had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hamer and sons, Lewis and Ray Hamer of Clio, S. C. Miss Doris VanCamp of Hicksville, L. I., arrived Sunday to spend the winter here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanCamp. Miss VanCamp will be connected with Mrs. Welch’s Gift Shop again this season. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crouch and son returned to their home in Norfolk Sunday after a week’s visit with Miss Lula Blue. Miss Julia McDermott has return ed to Southern Pine sand has opened her attractive gift shop on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woodhull have returned to Southern Pines for the winter and are occupying their home on May street. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Richardson of Littleton, N. H. arrived via motor last week to spend the winter at the Gertrude I Apartments. The Parish Guild will meet next Tuesday aftemoon at Mrs. Beck’s cottage on May street at 2:30, with Mrs. Weed as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LePurgy of Larchmont, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeoison of Mamaroneck, N. Y., are guests at the Woodworth this week. The Kiwanis Club held their regu lar weekly luncheon at the Highland Lodge this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson, who have been spending the summer in Peconic, L. I., have returned to South ern Pine'S. Clement Collier of Brooklyn, who has been coming to the Sandhills for a number of years, is expected to re turn within the next week. Edward A. Tweedy of New York has returned and is at ~^e Highland Pines Inn for a,n extended stay. Others making reservations at the Inn for the Thanksgiving holidays are the Rev. and Mrs. John F. Nichols of Williamstown, Mass., Mrs. B. M. Lyons ofi Ottawa and F. S. Chamberlain of New Britain. C. T. Patch and Mrs. Lillian Miles spent last week in New York pur- ichasing winter stocks ^ for the Patch stor». Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Eldert of Brooklyn, N. Y., have rented the house of John Nicholls, on Fairway Road, in the Country Club grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Eldert expect to oc cupy the house about January 1 for latter part of the week and are at home in the Southern Pines Hotel. George Moore and George Elliott are in the eastem part of the state for the opening of the gunnery seas on. A baked food sale will he held in the Lewis Building Saturday morning, Nov. 22nd, at 10:30. This is to be con ducted under tk^ auspices ...of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Church of Wide Fellowship. The Ladies’ Aid Society of The Church of Wide Fellowship will meet Friday aftemoon, November 28th. An interesting program is being prepar ed. Group One will have a food table. The Christmas sale of the Ladies’ Aid Society will be held Wednesday, December 3rd. Fancy articles, aprons, handkerchieks, trash and treasure, twenty-five cent articles, candy, bak ed food and jewelry will be exchang ed for cash. N^:w AUTO TAGS WILL BE READY DECEMBER 15 . K. Auto tags iwill be sold locally this year as in the past several years, by J. Bruce Cameron, Pinehurst. The tags this year are, black background and yellow figures. The passenger car plates are not lettered as hereto fore, but have a small figure in the center of the plate. ^ The ’branch offices will be open this year from December 15th to January 15th, only one month. Last year the offices kept open for six weeks, but the powers that be” are endeavor ing to get net7 plates on the cars with the least possible delay. Mr. Cameron states that checks presented for payment of automobile tags must be certified if they are drawn on banks other than the Bank- of Pinehurst. The State Treasurer will only accept cashier’s checks or certified checks When sent in by branch offices. Transfer of titles, applications for duplicate titles, etc. can be made at the local branch office. PUNCTUALITY PROMPTNESS PRECISION A friend recently asked the writer “What’s become of all the money? A few years ago everybody was rich; now everybody is hard up. Where’s it gone?” You see, he was making the com mon error of confusing money, prop erty, and credit, which combine to constitute wealth. When we glibly de clare a man is worth a million dol lars, we don’t mean he has a mil lion gold dollars or a thousand thous and-dollar bills. We really mean that ho is possessed of property that might be converted into a million in money under conditions then existing. Money, 8S everyone knows, is merely the rep- res^t^tion of «som|ething: of value used as a medium of exchange to fa cilitate the transaction of business. The Standard Dictionary defines “property” “Any object of value that a person may lawfully acquire and hold” and “credit” “The amount to which a person, corporation or busi ness house may be firiancially tmst- ed in a given case.” The terms “money” and “property” are very gen erally understood, but the part play ed by credit in the constitution of wealth is to man very mystifying. Until converted into some form of writing or other tangible symbol credit is dormant and only potential, adding nothing to the world’s store of valuables, but in these days of stocks, bonds, accounts, checks, bills of exchange, paper money, etc., evi dences of credit form by far the greater part of what we call wealth. In his work, “Banking and Finance” T. H. Russell says; “In credit modern finance lives, moves and has its be ing. It is not merely the means by v/hich you buy and buy and pay by-and by.” And he might have added, it is one of the chiet constituents of wealth. Obviously the basis of credit is confidence and when confidence dimishes so doas credit and likewise wealth. Confidence has decreased sudden ly and consequently much of what was once wealth in the form of, evi dences of credit has become worth less. This explains where at least some ot the so-called “money” has gone. BANK OF PINEHURST Pinehurst, N. C. H yon are^ eariy sho^r, we are r^y i' ft A f« ' ^ ROBES SHIRTS TIES SPATS MUFFLERS SWEATERS PAJAMAS SLIPPERS ^ INTERWOVEN SOCKS DAN’L GREEN SLIPPERS THE TOG SHOP Broad Street and New Hampshire Ave., Soutliem Pines mixxxnxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxtxmxmxtmxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ttsmttxsmxtxnxamxxnxxxxxtmxxxxt tximinixxxxxxttmxnxtnxtxxxxxxxxmxxxxitxnntmttixtm txtmitxxmnmixixxxxxxxxxxxxutmixx SOUTHERN PINES FISH MARKET Broad Street and Connecticut Avenue FRESH FISH EVERY DAY Scallops Clams " Select Oysters Crab Meat and Cooked Shrimp SPECIAL Wednesdayts and Saturdays Boston Brown Bread Delicious Served with Fish Telephone 5721 tttxxxtittmmtuittttttmttmmmiuttttnxmiiiitittnmtmtstxtmiiitntttxixtstmtxmtt DODGE SERVICE STATION Featuring SINCLAIR GAS and MOBILINE MOTOR OIL Eugene A. Bariteau East Broad street — Telephone 5311 — Southern Pines ixxxxxxtxtituntxttxxxxtmnttmm ixxxxxxxxxxnmtxxtxxxtxuxtittxmttxxxnxmtsxiittmxu ixxxixxxxxxtzxuxxxtxxxumxn SEE THE NEW 0alaMC«d-Vnit RADIO With Tone Control No. B-28 Automatic Volume Control Prevents Fading Ask to see this great Radio in your own home. A i: b wide variety to choose from: Midgets, Lowboy, High boy and Combination Radio and Record. ^ C. J. SIMONS Electric Contractor Office Telephone 7151 Connecticut Avenue House Telephone 7044 i; I; Southelm Pines ^ iixxmmtxxxmtxtxxxxtxw^iuxxxmiu^xxuxtttgmxxtm EVERY MODERN DEYICE Handled by skilled mechanics for tfie rapid and efficient conditioning of your car is at your service/ PAGE MOTOR COMPANY Broad Street and New Hampshire Avenue and WELL CLEANED. Now (Hien for the Seas<m ELITE CLEANERS Telephone 6301 Elberta Hotel y Southen Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1930, edition 2
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75