Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 20, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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f rida\^ February 20, 1931. An Aspect of MODERNITY The modern housewife has substituted companionship with her children or the read ing of a good book for wash board drudgery. The modem laundry, with its wondrous gentle madhines, pure soaps, rainsoft water, faultless ser vice and money-sav- ing rates, has won its spurs. Telephone 6101 Southern Pines THE FAMILY LAUNDRY. INC 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 t: « H H H n i? PUINBING and HE4TING INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS SUPERFEX AND ELECTROL OIL BURNERS LV.O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 J East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, N. C. HIGHLAND LODGE A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel F^leasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST MRS. W. N. GREARSON 6933 Southern Pines, N. C. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Page F1t« The Week in Southern Pines ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Social . Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd issued in vitations for a Washington's birthday party to be given Saturday night to friends and members of the Hunt Club. Mrs. E. P. Goodwin and Mrs. Ber tha Howell had as dinner guests on Saturday evening at their home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Durgin, Mrs. F. M. Gardner and Miss Lillian Dunbar. The Night Club will be entertained Friday night by Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Milliken. On Tuesday evening a dance will be held at the Southern Pines Country Club for the benefit of the Unemploy ment Fund. Dr. George G. Herr is charge of arrangements. Mrs. George Moore entertained at a bridge and tea Wednesday after noon at her home on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Elwin Lovejoy poured. Guests included Mrs. Tom Black, Mrs. R. L. Kart, Mr?. Babe Isles, Mrs. E. V. Perkinson, Mrs. J. N. Powell, Miss Riker, Mrs. Hun ter Eckert, Mrs. Verdie Wiley, Mrs. W. C. Mudgett, Mrs. Bettie Schroeder, Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. Frank Welch, Mrs. Reid Page, Mrs. Frank Shamburger, Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson, Mrs. M. G. Nichols, Mrs. C. P. Ever est, Mrs. Will Heizman, Miss Engle- hard, Mrs. Joseph Bernstein, Mri. Hugh Betterley, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. A. McNeil Biair, Mrs. George G. Herr, Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Miss Erson, Mrs. Charles Whitaker, Mrs. Emile Wil son and Mrs. Elwin W. Lovejoy. Mrs. Gorman Brown entertained at bridge Thursday evening at her home on Orchard Road. The annual masquerade given each year by the Highland Pines Inn will be held Saturday evening, February 21, at 8:30. The Neighborhood Club was en tertained by Mrs. F. M. Gardner on Monday afternoon at her home on May street. Guests were Miss Lillian Dunbar, Mrs. Cynthia Lamm, Mrs. E. P. Godwin, Mrs. Melvin Sanborn, Mrs. Clarence Durgin and Mrs. Ber tha Howell. I Among the supper guests at Love- I joy’s during the week end were Miss j Katharine Wiley, Mr. A. T. Robinson, j Mrs. Louise Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Her- j bert Vale, J. Talbot Johnson and Mr. j and Mrs. H. F. Burns. Highland Pines Inn and Cottages (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES SEASON NOVEMBER TO MAY Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Require- ^ of those Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Sec- ''n. The Hotel is Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachu- -U? Avenue) Amid Delightful Surroundings. Good Parking is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Class are Included at Highland Pines Inn. Best of Everything. 'iTmmer H(,tel: THE INN, Charlevoix-the-Beautiful, Michigan. CREAMER & TURNER, Proprietors It ♦♦ tx V ♦♦ n n u ♦♦ n ♦4 ¥4 H I Personals I Ellsworth Giles, Jr., of Pittsburgh, arrived Monday to spend a week with his mother. Maarice Jarratt of the State Board of Health was in town a few days this week. B. A. Tompkins, president of the Bankers Co., of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King, of Boston, arrived Tuesday at The Paddock. Major and Mrs. J. Clifton Buck, of I Philadelphia, have returned to the j Highland Pines Inn for their annual j visit. I Dr. L. B. McBrayer will ati:en i i President’s Hoover’s White House Conference on Child Health and Pro tection in Washington this week, S. A. Allison of New York, is at the Woodworth for a several weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson attend ed the funeral of Robert S. Moore in Dillon, S. C., Thursday. Mrs. Laura Beam, of Statesville, spent Wednesday in Southem Pines. Mr, and Mrs. Paul T. Barnuni and Miss Nelle Simons spent Saturday ’n Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Brennan, of New York, have leased the Cherry house on Indiana avenue for the re mainder of the season. Miss Alvina Heil has returned fi^om a vacation spent in Salem, Va. The Sandpipers’ weekly golf tourn ament will be held at the country club Saturday, February 28th. The Willing Workers entertained the men of the Baptist Church at a social entertainment Wednesday night. Mrs. Earle Merrill and Mrs. W. A. Moore motored to Williamston, N. C., Tuesday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Moore’s brother, Robert Co burn. Mrs. Vance McMillan spent seve.al days last week in St. Pauls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers spent Tuesday in Southern Pines on their way north after passing the winter months in Florida. Mr. and IV^rs. C. Best, of Fremont, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woodard at their home '^n Bennett street. Frank C, Paine of Boston, w?ll known yacht designer, arrived Sun day for the February fox hunts. Mrs. Morgan Belmont of New York City, will arrive at the Highland Pines Inn Saturday. Circle No. 3 of the Manly Presby terian Church were entertained by Mrs. J. W. Atkinson at her home on Broad street Wednesday. About eigh teen members were present. The weekly Kiwanis luncheon was served Wednesday by the Civic Club George Moore and George Elliott left Tuesday for a hunting trip in South Carolina. Daniel W’cL-d of Westbury, Long Is land, ar ived Tuesday to spend some time at the Highland Pines Inn, Dr. and Mrs. A. McNeil Blair were in Richmond Tuesday where Dr. Blair attended the Tri-state Medical Con vention, Wallace Pierson and Paul Pierson are guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. Mc Neil Blair. At the regular Elastem Star meet ing Friday night the district deputy Mrs. Flora Wicker Cole, D. D. G. M., will make her official visit. I Mrs. J. H. Tilghman, Mrs. H. M. I Briggs, Mrs. Helen Eisenberger and i son, Junior, motored to Sanford Tues- I ^ay. Harry Wallace will return to Pitts- burgh Monday. Mrs. Wallace and son who are occupying the McDaniels cot- I tage on Ridge Street plan to stay in I Southern Pines for several weeks. Mrs. Brown and her daughter. Miss Eleanor Brown of New York arrive! ! at Highland Lodge early in the week, Mrs. Brown spending but a few days here. Miss Brown will remain for the remainder of the season. I Mrs. Brown is a cousin of Dr. Poatc of Southem Pines. Other guests from ; New York include Frank Woods and Foster Vineyard and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. O’Brien. Mr. O’Brien is a well known New York attorney and is here for a golfing vacation. L. V. O’Callaghan is attending the Frigidaire Dealer’s meeting in Roa noke, Va., this week. Mrs. Lamb and Miss Lord ente»> tained Tuesday evening at two tables of Five Hundred. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Butler anJ Miss McComb. Guests at Highland Lodge were en tertained Saturday at a Valentme luncheon, and in the evening Miss Dykes entertained at Bridge, honor ing the birthday of Mrs. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Hicks of River side Drive, N. Y,, have leased the Seelye Cottage on Weymouth Heigh^^s for the balance of the season. The regular meeting of Magnolia Chapter, Eastern Star will be held Fri day night, February 20th, at 8:00 o’clock. The District Deputy, Flora Cole, of Sanford will make an offi cial visit and supper will be served by the men. Miss Williams, matron of the San- itorium at Hamilton, Canada, left for her home this week, after spending the past month at the Highland Lodge. Beginning Monday the Baker Food Store is running a demonstration of Battle Creek Health Foods to which all their friends and customers are invited. The Ladies’ Aid Society of The Church of Wide Fellowship will meet in the parlors of the church Thurs day afternoon, February 26th, at three o’clock. Mesdames McLeod, Johnson, and Cheney of Pinehurst will sing a trio. Mrs. St. John will give a travel talk. Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett, the Joy- Maker, will speak on “The Joyous Friend” at the Platform Hour at 7:30 Sunday evening, February 22nd at The Church of Wide Fellowship. Dr. Bartlett will be clad in oriental cos tume and will speak as an eye witness who knew Chiist. An illustrated lecture entitled “Least Known America,” by Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett will be given at The Platform Hour at the Church of Wide Fellowship Monday evening, February 23rd, at 8:00 o’clock. An offering will be taken. Mrs. A. Eugene Bartlett will ad dress the adult Bible class at The Church of Wide Fellowship Sunday morning, Fe'bruary 22nd, at 11:45. Her subject will be “The Joys and Conditions of Answered Prayers.” A SALE . MEN’S PAJAMAS Special lot fancy pajamas reduced to $1.39 and $1.69 Your Choice of Arrow, Van Heusen and other fine makes of Shirts in White and Colors $2.00 and $2.50 values for $1.59 Exceptional Value Broadcloth Shirts In Blue, Tan and Green $1.00 Interwoven Socks All sizes, Assorted patterns from our 75c and $1.00 fancy line 59c Sport Oxfords For Men Tan and White Black and White $5.00 THE TOG SHOP 9^ I .Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. n Htntxttiimttuzziizi Southern Pines tnmmmmmmm SOUTHERN PINES FISH MARKET Broad Street and Connecticut Avenue LOBSTERS TO ORDER^SMELTS—ROE SHAD SHRIMP^SCALLOPS—OYSTERS SEA FOOD IN EVERY VARIETY Free rooos SCRVCD< UTCRATUQE GIVEN lilll DEMONSTRATION of BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS By FOOD EXPERT Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods have helped thoisandt to gain better health by supplying to the diet such im portant food essentials as lime, iron, vitamin B and roughage. The Food Expert in charge of the demon stration will explain the different foods for specific uses, such as slenderizing foods, weight-building foods, blood-building foods and laxative foods. Come to this demonstration and find out how these foods can help to keep you in good health—mentally alert and physically fit. ALL WEEK Beginning February 23 BAKER’S FOOD STORE Southern Pines, N. C. Library Notes The following committees have been appointed by President Struthers Burt for the library for 1931. Finance Committee: E. C. Stevens, chairman, M. G. Nichols, Mrs. C. P.. Whitaker, and Miss Ethel Jones. Book and Administrative Commit tee: Mrs. James Boyd, chairman: Miss Anna B. Jenks, Frank Gibbon^ Augustine Healy, Dr. A. N. Bron son, Mrs. Walter Gilkyson. Ways and Means Committee: A. B. Yeomans, chairman; Mrs. Harry M. Vale, E. C. Stevens and Augus- tire Healy; Publicity Committee: Miss Mary Schwarberg, chainnan; Nel- ?^on C. Hyde, Mrs. James Swett. participate in the February hunts. PVjI- lowing the ho^lnds during the week were Barcley McLure of Albany and Daniel Wood of Old Westbury, Long Island. Mrs. J. F. Van Lear and daughter, of Wilmington, Del., will have as a guest over the Washington’s Birth day holidays Miss (Jeorgiana Coxe. Highland Pines Inn guests compet ing in the current February tourna ment at the Southern Pines Country Club—the Atlantic Coastal Champion ship, include N. C. Durham, of Brook lyn; T. K. Greer, of Lancaster, Pa., K. B. Trousdell of New York and H. Clinton Corwin of Garden City, Long Island. MISS EVELYN POTTER TO GIVE CONCERT AT FLORA McDONALD IDEAL GIFT FOR THE BOY HIGHLAND PINES INN NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Millard Fillmore Tompkins of Scarsdale, N. Y., has joined her moth er, Mrs. Daniel Creem, of Brooklyn. Holiday reservations have been I made for Mrs. Morgan Belmont of j New York. Also Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! S. McKee of Brookljm who will be I guests of Mrs. Tompkins. Frank C. Paine of Boston is again ! at the Highland Pines Inn and will On next Monday night there will be a concert in the auditorium of Flora MacDonald College by Miss Evelyn Potter, a gifted pupil and assistant of the great voice teacher, Oscar Sea- gle, of New York City. Miss Pottor possesses a rich lyric soprano voice of unusual smoothness, an4 sings with beautiful intelligence and ex- ouisite technique. She is a protege of Mae Peterson, Metropolitan Opera Star, and has toured the country from coast to coast in Concert and Oratorii with much success. Miss Potter is including in her pro gram at Flora Macdonald three com positions by Hugh Williamson of the College Conservatory, who is acting as her accompanist for the evening. Mr. Williamson will also give a solo group-number. As this concert is not one of the regular entertainments booked for the year, the admission will be somewhat less than the usual fee. What glorious adventures boys be tween the ages of ten and twenty have reading THE AMERICAN BOY —YOUTH’S COMPANION! As if by I magic, this well-known magazine car ries boys to distant parts of the world, introduces them to strange people, lets them experience queer customs and revel in the adventures of foreign lands. In a single issue, a boy will battle the frozen Northland with sled and dog team, cross Indian-haunted plains in a prairie schooner, zoom over war- ; torn lands in an army plane or on dangerous routes with a U. S. mail pilot, hunt wild animals in Africa I atop the swaying back of an elephant, go cruising in a battleship, fight Arab raiders with the Foreign Legion and .participate in many other thriling ex periences that come to readers of THE AMERICAN BOY—YOUTH’S COM PANION. It is such experiences as these that sharpen a boy’s wits, kindle his imag ination, strengthen his character, de velop his understanding of the world ir. which he lives and of the people that inhabit it. Here, indeed, is the ^ id'^al gift for that boy in whom you *are interested—that son, nephew, i cousin, neighbor, or, perhaps, the son ! of a business associate. An attractive ' gift card bearing your name will be ; sent to the boy if you request it with j your order. Then every time the mail man brings the magazine to his door, the bov ""^ill think of you gratefully. Subscription prices are only S2.rK) for one year and S-^.OO for three years. Mail your order direct to THE AMER ICAN BOY—YOUTH’S COMPAN ION, 550 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Service on your subscrip tion will start with whichever issue you specify. Telephone companies in Oaklahoma ! spent nearly six million dollars for improvements in new construction in 1931.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1931, edition 1
5
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