Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 2, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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frit^ay, January 2, 1931. tt « li i ♦« :1 f# ♦♦ #♦ « H H #♦ ♦♦ JJ H I ## THE friendly five GOLF SHOE Spring- Model In two toned tans $5.00 THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Piv# The Week in Southern Pines ■’S Men’s Outfitters Southern Pines g Broad Street, The New F^l\ilco AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL Prevents Fading 1931 Models Midgets, Lowboys Highboys and Combinations ♦♦ ♦♦ :: n n n n I 1 C. J. SIMONS Electric Contractor Office Telephone 7151 Connecticut Avenue House Telephone 7044 Southern Pines tt«« >«♦♦♦♦■ s I K s ♦♦ n ♦♦ « H n 8 n K ♦4 ♦♦ n M DINE AND DANCE AT LOVEJOY’S Log House KNOLLWOOD Luncheon, Teas, Dinners, Banquets DAWSON’S ORCHESTRA A La Carte Service One of the OutstaiwliRg Features in the Unique Service is the delicious Fresh Lobster and Genuine Southern Fried Chicken Private Parties Catered to by Appointment Telephone Southern Pines 7371 Op«n 12 Noon to 1 A. M. Miss Katharine Hill, of Asheville, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Mil- liken for a few days. Mrs. E. Ellswo'rth Giles has return ed from a visit of several weeks to Florida. Mr. and' Mrs. A. Montesanti and family entertained at a house warm ing on Christmas Eve at their new home, 22 Pennsylvaitia. avenue. Many friends called during the evening, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDonald, Mr and Mrs. Ned McCarr, Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. York, James Flynn, George Dunn, Frank Maples and Carl Turning. A group of the younger set attend ed midnight services at St. Anthony’^ Church, after which they enjoyed dancing and refreshments. Guests in cluded Misses Jeannette Welch, Allie Blue, Margaret Silver, Aileen Loomis, Eunic Alexander, Irene Maples^ May Dingwell, Mary McCarr, Millie and Theresa Montesa^iti, Jack Coursey, Morris Eadie, Bynum Patterson, Fred erick Cole, William Fisher, Barrett Harris, Adrian and Kenneth McCarr. Dante, Constantino and Anthony Mon- tes-anti. Lawrence B. Greenwood of Boston, will lecture at the Carolina Theatre, Southern Pines, Sunday at 3:15 o’clock, subject, “Signs of the Times.’’ Personals Miss Faye Schulkin of Wilmington is visiting Miss Ellsie Chandler at her home on Ashe street. Mrs. E. W. Ware of Chestnut Hill, Mass., has opened her cottage on Highland Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Colt of Prince ton have taken a cottage at Wey mouth Heights for the season. Prominent educators at the High land Pines Inn for the holidays in clude Prof. William E. Ford, of Yale, Dr. Samuel Cochran, of Lawrence- ville, Gen. Hugh Matthews, of West ntTttti and WELL CLEANED Now Open for the Season » elite cleaners Telephone 6301 Elberta Hotel Southen I'ines H H H n i HIGHLAND LODGE ♦♦ I A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel IMeasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST MRS. W. N. GREARSON 6933 Southern Pines, N. C. u ♦♦ ♦♦ 8 S THE PARKVIEW Modern—Fireproof—Excellent Table Attractive location—Opposite Park—Convenient to stores One block from Highway and Depot Open all year Sunny Warm Comfortable K. FLASCHLAENDER Southern Pines, North Carolina ^ ♦♦ s.. TT THE WOODWORTH | Corner of Bennett Street and New Hampshire Ave. a SOUTHERN pines, N. C. | Now open for the season of 1930-1931 A. S. RUGGLES ♦♦ s ii H S ♦« U u ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ u fi u ♦♦ ♦♦ •• U u Social Miss Helen Blair, who is spending the Christmas holidays from Smith College at her home, entertained for dinner on Saturday night at Lovejoy’s. Her guests were Miss Helen Louise Heim, of New York City, Miss Emi- lie Richardson, Miss Helen Thomp- j son, Miss Lucile Mudgett, Miss Emi- ^lie May Wilson, Miss Katharine Wiley, I Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vale, Miss Elizabeth Rountree, Misses Carol and Anne Hotchkiss, Miss Edith Schulkin, James Silver, Leonard Hallowell, Richard Wilson, Elmer Davis, Curtis Deaurauf, Newton Euston, Andrew Rountree, Mr. Reebe, David and John McGraw, Norman Farney, Dean Strot- ter and Alfred Daily, Miss Blair was also hostess at a buffet supper at her home on Christ mas night. Guests were Miss Dorothy Pottle, Miss Emilie Richardson, Miss Dorothy Stutz, ' Miss Alize Stutz, Norman Fownes, Elmer Davis, Rob ert Pottle, Jim Silver, Greer Stutz and Newton Euston. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Betterley and Miss Barbara Betterley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Swett on Christmas Day. Elmer Davis entertained at a tea dance at the Pinehurst Country Club Saturday afternoon in compliment t; his house guest for the holidays, New ton Euston, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Mary Edith Schulkin, of Wil mington, North Carolina. Guests in cluded Miss Elizabeth Rountree, Miss Emilie May Wilson, Miss Helen Blair, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Katharine Wiley, Alfred Daily, of Bucharest;, Roumania, Anderson Rountree and Dick Wilson. At the annual Alumni dance .held in the orange room at Jack’s Grill Friday the 26th the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Bill Fisher; Vice-President, Margaret Silver; Secretary and Treasurer, Bill Phillips. About fif- Point and Washington and Dr. Ralph teen couples took advantage of the Flanders, head of the Boston Conser- rather belated get-together for this vatory of Music, year. One of the old faculty, P. T, Barnum, with Mrs. Bamum dropped in for a few minutes. The retiring of ficers were Jim Silver, Emilie Rich ardson and Albert Ruggles. Leonard Hallowell, at home from college for the holidays, entertained a number of his friends on Monday evening at a supper dance at the new night club. Sky Line. On Friday, December 26th, Miss Ruth Travis and Miss Juliet Vale were joint hostesses at a costume dance given at the home of Miss Travis on Country Club Drive. There were many varied and fancy costumes representing gypsies, pirates, sailors, bathing beauties and the old fash ioned girl. Guests for the evening were the Misses Mary and Lois Swett, Barbara Betterley, Eleanor Barron, Elizabeth Grover, Ruth Cameron, Esther Packard, Jane McMullen, Ju lia Burt, Patricia Hyde, Caroline Drew, Barbara Pierce and Edwin and Leland McKeithen, Cadwalader Ben edict, Robert Abel, Charles Stevick, Maitland Grover, Malcolm Grover, Roy McMullen, David Robinson, Geoffrey Laing, Bradford McLean, James Williamson and Nathaniel Burt. Miss Julia Burt and her brother, Nathaniel Burt gave a plarty to a few of their friends Tuesday evening. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by those present, among whom were Es ther Packard, Patricia Hyde, Ruth Cameron, Ruth Travis, Juliet Vale, Kitty Page, Anderson Page, Henry Page III, Bud Page, Auger Towna, Billy Bowman and Sherman Hoyt.. The Thistle Club gave a dance to the younger set on Saturday night at the Country Club. A large and jolly crowd attended and enjoyed the dancing. Punch and cakes were serv ed during the evening. Mrs. Vinson L. Johnson was a bridge hostess on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Vermont avenue, hon oring hte'r house guest. Miss Margaret Raymond, of Madison, New Jersey. Guests included, besides the honoree, Mrs. M. H. Waterbury and Miss Ella Louise Waterbury, of Utica, N. Y., Miss Dorothy Wells, of * Bronxville. Mrs. E. C. Edwards, Mrs. John How- ath and Miss Doris Eddy. Miss Dorothy Moore, who is pass ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore was hostess to thirty of her friends on Wednesday evening at a dance at her home on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. M. H. Grearson and Mrs. Dan Davis will be joint hostesses at a bridge Friday night at Highland Lodge. One of the most brilliant affairs of the holiday season was the dance giv en by Mr. and Mrs. Almet Jenks, of New York, at their new home “Pick- ridge’^ on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Josephine Englehard is im proving after a recent illness. Mrs. S. E. Copeland of Boston, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George C. Moore and Mr. Moore \ will return home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Reid of Nor folk, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Merrill for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruggles and I son Ned, of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. "Ruggles for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Prentice, of Hornell, N. Y., stopped over at The Woodworth for a week enroute to Sarasota, Florida. Elmer Davis, who has been spend ing the holidays with his parents at their home in Weymouth Heights has gone to New York on business for Koppers Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bronson an- nounct the birth of a daughter on December 24th. Miss S. A. Nixon of East Orange, N. J., who has spent several winters in Southern Pines remained only a few weeks this sason, leaving on a 10-day trip to New York, prior to a tour of South Carolina and Georgia. Miss Nixon will spend the remainder ^f the winter in Aiken, stopping at the Hotel Henderson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bron son of Pembroke Lodge on December 24th, a daughter, Mary Elva. UNDERSEAS MOVIE MAKER TO LECTURE HERE SUNDAY When the famous naturalist and photographer, Arthur Pillsbury, ap pears here in one of his illustrated lectures at 7:30 o’clock next Sunday, January 4th at the Platform Hour of The Church of Wid»e Fellowship, ke will tell of some of his unusual ex periences making moving pictures un der the South Seas where he has spent the past summer. Pillsbury has become famous for his remarkable moving pictures that show the growth of plants, shrubs, and flowers. To these he has now added similar pic tures of plant and animal life unde the sea. This lecture is one of the 15 Plat form Hour f2atures offered to South ern Pines and surrounding community. Admittance is free, though an offer ing will be taken. RlGHTMIRE-ELLIOTT LADIES AID TO MEET The 40,000 farms on lands reclaim ed by the federal government have a population of nearly 160,000 persons and support 214 project cities and towns with an additional <population of over 470,000. JANUARY SALE OF SUITS \ and TOPCOATS All our Fall and Win ter Stock of Finely Tailored New Fabrics. 20% OFF THE TOG SHOP Broad Street and New Hampshire Avenue The Ladies Aid Society of The Church of Wide Fellowship will meet Thursday afternoon, January 8th at three o’clock at the church. Miss Lucy Ayres will be the speaker. DODGE SERVICE STATION Featuring SINCLAIR GAS and MOBILINE MOTOR OIL Eug^ene A. Bariteau Eliast Broa^ street—^Telephone 531 Ij—Southern Pines EVERY MODERN DEVICE Handled by skilled mechanics for the rapid and ef ficient conditioning of your car is at your service. PAGE MOTOR COMPANY Broad Street Southern Pines Opening January 15th EVENING CLASSES STENOGRAPHY TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING ENROLL NOW SOOTBERN PINES BUSINESS SCHOOL PATCH BUILDING E. H. Lorenson Bernice Burton Miss Margery Hawes Elliott of Southern Pines and Da/zid Dean Rightmire of Chicago, 111., were unit ed in marriage at Columbia, S. C., last Saturday evening, December 27th, according to an announcement just re ceived by The Pilot. Closing Out Entire Stock OF LADIES’ WINTER READY TO WEAR AND MILLINERY This is the Greatest Value Giving SAIiE in the History of our Business. LEATHER JACKETS Imported Gazelda Coats, reg $55.00, now $42.50 Imported Cape Skin Coats, reg. $23.50, now $19.75 Glove Grain Coats, reg. $18.50, now $14.95 Washable Chamois Chanel model, reg. i$21.50, now $15.00 Imported Gazelda Slip-Over Vest, reg. $21.50, now $18.50 Washable Chamois Slip-Over Vest, reg. $13.50, now $11.00 All coats have guaranteed silk serge linings. ALSO CLOSING OUT Entire Balance of Our Evening Dresses and Wraps at Greatest Reductions. Novelty brocades, nets and lace evening frocks, se quins and velvet trimmings, formerly $47.50 $49.50 now $37.50 Chiffons and Beau-de-Soi, reg. $29.50 to $35.00, now $21.50—^27.50 Others at $15.00 One special rack of dresses, values to $35.00, choice $10.50 DOBBS HATS We have assembled a group of Dobbs sports ihats, val ues to $12.50, choice $5.95 Special Prices on all Sweater Suits—Sports Dresses and Chiffons C. T. PATCH DEPT. STORE Southern Pines, N. C. FOR BETTER MEATS AT LOWER PRICES COME TO SAMTARY CASH MARKET II Aberdeen, South Street E. B. Maynard, Mgr.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1931, edition 1
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