Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 5, 1930, edition 1 / Page 11
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December 5, 1930. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Igre Y’s' Page Eleven. The Week in Southern Pines 1 IN MEN’S WEAR TO MEET YOUR TASTE AND COMFORT SOUTHERN PINES SEE THE NEW Balanced-Unit RADIO IVitli Tone Control No. B-28 Automatic Volume Control Prevents Fading Ask to see this great Radio in your own home. A 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 Southern Pines THE PARKVIEW U Modern—Fireproof—Excellent Table H Attractive location—Opposite Park—Convenient to stores 2 One block from Highway and Depot ♦♦ I Open all year H Sunny Warm Comfortable I K. FLASCHLAENDER V: Southern Pines, North Carolina I THE WOODWORTH ♦♦ H Corner of Bennett Street and New Hampshire Ave. I SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. ♦♦ ' I Now open for the season of 1930-1931 I A. S. RUGGLES ♦♦ Social The Day Club met Tuesday after- r.oon with Mrs. E. .V. Perkinson at her home on'Pemisylvania avenue. Mrs. R. L. Hart will entertain the Day Club next Tuesday laftemoon at her home on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Perkinson were i hosts on Monday night to the Night Club at their home. High score honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Everest, Dr. J. S. Milliken and Mr. Perkin son. Mrs. Andrew I. Creamer has issued invitations for a bridge on Monday, December 8th at the Highland Pines Inn. The Willing Workers of the Bap tist Church with a large assembly of their friends gathered at the Holly wood Tuesday for a delightful social evening. Interesting talks were made by Bion H. Butler, and the Rev. J. I'red Stimson, pleasantly interspersed with piano solos by Mrs. L. D. Wil liams and vocal solos by Miss Madie Lee Wade and Mrs. R. T. Mills. Fav orite old songs by a mixed quar- teeet consisting of Miss Wade, Mrs. Mills, Myron G. Adams and Albert Adams proved popular. At the con clusion refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt enter tained at dinner at their home in Weymouth Heights Tuesday evening. SOUTHERN PINES GOES OVER IN ROLL CALL Southern Pines reports "$472 in the Red Cross roll call, which ’ is bigger '^than was anticipated, and from which several deductions are made as to the financial situation in the community. Under the lead ership of Mrs. Betterly an aggres sive campaign was carried on, re sulting in the cheerful backing of the people generally, with the satis fying result stated. XX HIGHLAND LODGE A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST MRS. W. N. GREARSON 6933 Southern Pines, N. C. Personals S. A. Barnum of California, Pa., is the guest of his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Barnum. Miss Nixon, who has been spending some time at the Wayside Inn, has gone to Augusta for the winter. Miss Miary E. Merrill has returned home after spending several weeks in the Berkshires and New York City. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown have re turned from the north and opened their home on Country Club Drive. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laing and son, of Amissville, Va., are at the Park View for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Plummer and daughter, Helen, of Wilmington, were guests over the week-end of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruggles. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bosworth, of Taunton, Mass., stopped over in Southern Pines a few days this week enroute to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd and chil dren returned Sunday to Southern Pines after passing the suijnmer months in Europe. Miss Margaret Purcell and mother, Mrs. Purcell, of Maxton, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mc Millan. Harry Pethick expects to arrive from China the 17th of December to join Mrs. Pethick and the children for the holidays. Mrs. Graighill Brown left Tuesday night for Louisville, Ky, where she ^ will remain for a few days. Mr. p I Brown is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. g I J. C. Barron at their home on New 2 j ^ ork avenue during her absence. HI Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Doran ar- § i rived Tuesday from their summer home in Bridgehampton, L. I., and are occupying their cottage at Pine- dene. North and Rufus Hemingway; from Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fink; from Little Campton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith; from Greenwich Mrs. R G. Croft, and from Rochester, Dr. T F. MacNamara. Mrs. J. S. Milliken attended the Webb-Raney wedding in Raleigh which was celebrated at Christ Church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mil liken also attended a dance given at. the Capitol Club Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jahn C Drewry at which Miss Raney was one of the hon- orees. Mary Welch and Virginia Beasley Vt^ill accompany Mrs. George Moore to Winston-Salem Saturday to visit Dorothy Moore. The Parish Guild will hold their Christmas Sale and Cafeteria Lunch eon next Tuesday at the Civic Club. Miss Lucille Mudgett is at home for over the Christmas holidays from Randolph-Maccn College in Virginia. The forest fire attracting many folks last Friday burned through the underbrush around the head of the Rockfish and through the Callery lands adjoining. Fortunately the parking of this property and clear ing of much of the undergrowth pre vented a serious fire. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vittum en tertained friends of long standing j Thanksgiving Day, the guests includ ing Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Durgin, Mrs. F. M. Gardner, Miss Lillian Dun bar, Mrs. E. P. Goodwin and Mrs. Ber tha Howell. The £.nnual meeting of the Men’s Club was held in the Club House on Pennsylvania avenue Monday even ing December 1st. President Walter Spaeth, vice president D. H. Turner and Secretary-Treasurer Charles Mac- j auley retiring. Succeeding these of ficers for 1931 are J. N. Mills, pres ident; J. W. Crawshaw, vice-presi dent, and E. W. Merrill, secretary- treasurer. NOVEMBER WEATHER it MUFFLERS SCARVES SPATS HALF HOSE GOLF HOSE BATH ROBES SLIPPERS AN ATTRACTIVE SHOWING WITH A HOLIDAY APPEAL THE TOG SHOP Broad Street and New Hampshire Ave., Southern Pines Headquarters for Photo Finishing CAMERAS — FILMS — GIFTS WHITE MOUNTAIN PHOTOSHOP Grey Building E. D. PUTNAM Southern Pines West Broad St. il tx m 0^/ BOSCH RADIO Automatic Volume Control Keeps from Fading Quality and Value Beauty and Performance Better Radio Service DAY & BRADIN ELECTRIC SHOP Telephone 7111 Southern Pines Our unusually plasant November with its Indian Summer days went all astray this year, the weather gods giving us something to talk about in the way of a broken record, the av erage low for the month going from 52-8 to 50-4. Using the thirty-five'' || year average for a comparison with | H a maximum of 64-5; minimum 51-o ' p and average of 52-8, November of' « DODGE SERVICE STATION Featuring SINCLAIR GAS and MOBILINE MOTOR OIL Eugene A. Bariteau East Broad street — Telephone 5311 — Southern Pines 1929 recorded maximum 64-2; mini- Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, sister of the j nium 42-2, average 53-2, while this EVERY MODERN DEVICE Handled by skilled mechanics for the rapid and efficient conditioning of your car is at your service. PAGE MOTOR COMPANY Broad Street and New Hampshire Avenue :: i: ENDOWMENT INSURANCE counters the two greatest hazards that threaten man kind: that of living too long, and that of dying too soon. A person dies too soon if he leaves dependents unprovided for. He lives too long if, when old age comes, he has failed to provide for himself. The holder of an Endowment policy knows that his family will be provided for in case of his premature de ^th; he knows he himself will be provided for if he lives to be old. Think this over, then let me explain the details. EUGENE C. STEVENS Representative, Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada late Ella B. Gould, is in town for sev eral days stay. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Massey, of Washington, were among the sojourn ers at the Highland Pines Inn during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burke have opened their residence on Firleigh Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Almet Jenks have as their guests at their new home on Young’s Road Mr. and Mrs. Donald son Clark, of New York. W. D. Scholle of New York has joined his family at the Highland Pines Inn. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dean, of To ronto, have as their guests at the Highland Pines Inn Mrs. W. N. First- brook, also of Toronto. Mrs Albert Adams will entertain her circle of the Willing Workers of the Baptist Church at her home on May street next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. King and family, of Kalamazoo, Mich., arriv ed Thursday morning. They have tak en a cottage on Weymouth Heights for the season. Bartlett Arkell, president of the Beechnut Products Co., has returned to the north after spending the H Thanksgiving holidays with his son, H j W. C. Arkell. ^ i Many well known visitors from the H I north have been golfing at the Coun- SUry Club this week. From Toronto § I were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dean and H! Mrs. W. N. Firstbrook. From Bos- II i ton was Robert Halliwell. From New Hi York were Mrs. B. A. Tompkins, Mr. § £>nd Mrs. George Cuttler, Jr., Thomas H Gammack and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth g I Smith; from Philadelphia Mr. and §! Mrs. G. H. Thornley, Miss Evelyn H' Seltzer and R. Harper; from New H Brittain Judge G. Q. Porter, J. H. n|Kirkham, C. F. Frisbie, F. S. Cham- I’berlain, Wjalter H. H^rt, John S. n :: 63-4; minimum 37-2 and average of November produced a maximum of _ 50-4. Against a normal rainfall of | H 2.34 inches and 3.85 inches from last year the month’s precipitation was 3.50 inches, 1.73 inches of rainfall ^falling on the 3rd. Eleven clear days were noted, four with more or less rain, seven cloudy and eight partly cloudy. The coldest day came on the 28th, the temperature falling to 15, and the warmest, the 18th recording a high of 80. Thanksgiving Day showed more of the proverbial holiday spirit, nearly all the stores being closed and bus iness streets deserted. A rather keen wind that brought the temperature down to 46 even in the bright sunshine ! made the gunners and golfers hustle to keep warm though the coldest Thanksgiving recorded for many a long year. The day in 1920 was warm and pleasant, temperature 70; 1921 gave us the temperature of a summer day, 78; 1922’s day was fair and odd, 1923, a cold rain and fog; 1924, clear ard warm, temperature 62, but 1925 went down to 52 with a shower at six o’clock, while 1926 came back with a 62 though cloudy. The year 15)27 jumped to a 73; 1928 also clear with a temperature of 70, though li?29 propped away down to 59. BORDEN’S PRINTS, 17 l-2c Yd. 5 Yards for 75c PETER PAN’S, 25c and 35c Our Moderate Prices Will Help Your Christmas Savings HOSHNS Bennett Street and Wisconsin Avenue Southern Pines and WELL CLEANED Now Open for the Season ELITE CLEANERS Telephone 6301 Elberta Hotel Southen Pines NEW SHOP OPENS In this issue of The Pilot appears the opening announcement of the Madame Laurefnce shop, locating for the season in the newly renovated Arcade building on Broad , street Southern Pines. Madame Laurence, (Mrs. E. E. Risner) is showing beautiful selection of evening apparel and sports wear from Jier Parisian establishment to delight the feminity of the Sandhills. LOVEJOY’S LOG CABIN Opening’ for the Season SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th a. TEAS DINNERS DANCING On the Double Road near Southern Pines a tt it U H
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1930, edition 1
11
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