Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 24, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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riiday, April 24, 1931. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carelina I H I H I ANNOUNCING The Openingr of a New Standard Service Station Equipped with every modern device for your car needs. And now ready to serve you With the famous ESSO and STANDARD GAS and STANDARD MOTOR OIL. Quick and Courteous Service Brown & Clark, Managrers WEST BROAD AND CONNECTICUT AVENUE SOUTHERN PINES H The Week in Southern Pines Miss Dorothy Pottle was hostess at a charming dinner party Monday eve ning entertaining at The Hollywood to announce the engagement of Miss Margaret Silver to Jack Coursey. Covers were laid for eight guests.. Following the dinner the guests at tended the theatre. Those present in cluded Miss Margaret Silver, Miss Wally Flachslaender, Miss Dorothy Halliwell will sail in May to spend the summer in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson spent Sunday in Vass, visiting Mrs. A. J. Keith. Mrs. M. Emley and Miss Doscher left Tuesday for New York to spend a short time. The Parish Guild will meet next V viioi«cil'vHJX J XYxlSS JL/v/Xv/Lll^ [ _ Stutz, Miss Katharine Wiley, Mrs. ! afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Earl Merrill, Miss Dorothy Case .md i Bariteau at her home on Ridge Miss Evelyn Yyford. ' DELICIOUS MEATS QUALITY STEER BEEF Genuine 1931 Spring Lamb HOME DRESSED POULTRY VERMONT MARKET East Broad Street H. W. DORN Southern Pines 3 H. H. H. H. H. H. We have arranged to buy for this year’s planting, a car of Italian Rye Grass Seed and we guarantee that the price will be right. We buy direct from the grow ers and by so doing, avoid the possibility of getting old seeds. HIGHLAND HARDWARE HOUSE Southern Pines, N. C. H. H. H. H. H. H. :: ♦♦ we wash everyining wifh Chi launclry ■ lorm Oupso has become the largest-soling package soap in America because women everywhere know it is a marvek>us soap —lidi, quick-working and safe! Now weVe pledged ourselves to ex tend Chipso’s efficient care to all the clothes you send us. They go through several fresh foam-baths made from soft water to which has been added a special Chipso prepared for laundry use. No rubbing—no handling—your clothes are gently swished clean! And we haven*t raised our rates! If you send us a trial bundle this week, you^ll discover how little it costs to escape the burden of washday. Why not take a real vacation this summer and send us everything? We will remain open as usual during the summer months. THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC. Mrs. F. B. Pottle and Mrs. H. A. Gould entertained at bridge at The Hollywood Wednesday afternoon. Miss Floda McComb was hostess at a birthday party Thursday at her apartment, honoring Mrs. Cynthia Lamm. Guests included, besides the honoree, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Mrs^ F. M. Gardner, Mrs. E. P. Goodwin, Mrs. Bertha Howell, Mrs G. W. Wood all and Mrs. Stevens. The Round Dozen Bridge Club met with Mrs. R. A. Johnson Thursday afternoon at her home. Complimenting Miss Dorothy Case, bride-elect, Miss Dorothy Stutz and Mrs. Earle Merrill entertained at a linen shower at the home of Miss Stutz Tuesday evening. The home was arranged with a profusion of tu lips and narcissus. Mrs. Vinson L. Johnson, Miss ^ Margaret Silver and Miss Dorothy Case were prize win ners in the contests and games play ed which carried out the wedding idea. The bridal suggestion was also carried out in the refreshments, place cards and centrepiece which was a miniature bride and groom. The hon- oree was showered with many lovely gifts. Guests present were Miss Case, Mrs. John Howarth, Mrs. Vinson L. Johnson, Mrs. M. H. Turner, Mrs. John Ruggles, Mrs. Howard Burns, Miss Katharine Wiley, Miss Dorothy Pottle ,Miss Margaret Silver, Miss Algene Edson, Miss Evelyn Lyford, Miss Helen Butler and Miss Doris Eddy. tl H s ♦♦ n xt n n n s tt a H ft ♦♦ I ** tt Telephone 6101 Southern Pines X u ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ e SALES SERVICE Let us take care of your car during the summer or We will buy your old car and deliver you a new car next winter. H I n Your business respectfully solicited. H. A. PAGE, JR. g Aberdeen, North Carolina Personals Miss Lillian Dunbar veturned to her home in Boston Thursday after spend ing the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant have closed their home in Weymouth Heights and returned to Washington after spending the season here. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce motored to Greensboro Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Craighill Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Rug gles went to Charlotte Sunday to at tend the annual meeting for the pres entation of the Lenton offering. Mr. and Mrs, Vinson L. Johnson, who have recently purchased the Cherry house on Country Club Drive, plan to move in the first of May. Mrs. Eugene Shaffer and small daughter, Sara Jean, will return to their home in Asheboro Sunday after spending’ two weeks here visiting Mrs, Shaffer’s mother, Mrs. Verdie Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patterson re turned the latter part of the week from a visit to the azalea gardens at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Chen-y, Jr., and daughter Martha Louise will move to High Point the first of May to make their home. The Rev. J. Fred Stimson left for Lenoir Sunday night to remain until Thursday. Miss Gwendolyn Corwin, of Bronxville, N. Y., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vinson L. Johnson for some time, returned home Tuesday evening. Warren Olmstead spent the past week-end with his parents. Paul Blue of Seattle, Wash., is spending a few days in town this week visiting relatives. Miss Ada Bailey of Pittsburgh re turned to her home Tuesday after spending the season at The Wool- worth. Miss Sarah Sykes spent the past week-end in Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodall of Fay etteville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Wells and Miss Clara Wells of New York city, Mr. and Mrs.' J. E. Masters and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Angus of Boston are at The Hollywood for a brief stay. Nelson C. Hyde returned Tuesday from a trip to New York where he attended the annual meeting of the Associated Press. Mrs. Adelaide Trull and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Newman left Monday for the north by motor via the Shenen- doah Valley. Miss Vivian Montgomery of Wil mington will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Burns over the week-end. Dr. J. S. Milliken, Dr. W. C. Mud- gett and Dr L. B. McBrayer attend ed the State Medical meeting in Dur ham Wednesday Mrs. Walter Halliwell returned Friday from a trip to New York where she accompanied her mother, Mrs. Caroline Richter, who sailed re cently for Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Durgin left Thursday for Manchester, N. H., af ter spending the winter at their cot tage on May street. The Rev. and Mrs. Myron M. Adams motored to Raeford Wednesday. Lyle Melcher, who has been spend ing the winter at Summerville, N: C., is a gu6st for a week of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adams. Miss Cornelia Phillips was a guest over the week-end of her brother, Bill Phillips, at Bladenboro. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Council and Mr. and Mrs R. T Mills motored to White Lake arid Elizabethtown Sun day. J. W. Atkinson, Jr., made a trip to Raleigh Thursday. W. C. Arkell spent the week-end with his family here. Lillian Halliwell returned Sunday from Charlotte where she had been for the removal of her tonsils. The new pews for the Episcopal Church are being installed this week and will be ready for use for the services on Sunday. Albert Watson of the Watson and Sproles stables has returned to Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vittum and Mrs. M. M. Suggs visited Badin last week and were the guests of Rus sell Suggs, who is in the chimical department of the American Alumi num company. R. F, Potts of a Baseball magazine arrived from New York Saturday and will remain for the Spring season. The Rev. and Mrs. Seri returned from their Florida trip Monday. J. J. Harrington, of the Southern Pines Hotel, confined to the house by illness, is improving. Dr. Walter McLeod, recuperating from pneumonia, is at home from | Hiffhsmith Hospital, Fayetteville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Volger of ! Winston-Salem are spending the late | spring season at Highland Lodge. ! They were joined over the week-end | by their children and Mr, and Mrs. ! Fogle and daughter, also of Winston- j Salem. Dr, and Mrs. William McCord have returned from Charleston where they spent several days. The Willing Workers of the First Baptist Church held their annual pic nic^ which closes their season’s activ ities, Tuesday evening at Highland Lodge. About one hundred persons were present. FINISH In the clearance of our Fall and Winter Suits— AT LESS THAN COSTT li we are offering’ the fortu nate purchaser a splendid choice of new fabrics and models including some two-trouser suits. $15.00 $2750 THETOGSHOP § Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Sbiitlhern Pines DINE AND DANCE AT LOVEJOY’S Log House KNOLLWOOD Luncheon, Teas, Dinners, Banquets DORSON’S ORCHESTRA A La Carte Service One of the Outstanding 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 Open 12 Noob to 1 A. M. ttutttuitttt Enjoy Radio as You Ride With a Philco Transitone Automobile Radio Can be installed the day you buy it. C. J. SIMONS, Electrical Contractor Office Telephone 7151 Southern Pines NEW STANDARD STATION OPENS IN 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 Southern Pines The Standard Oil Company open ed its new service station in Southern . Pines Wednesday, the handsome struc- l ture replacing the old Farrey ga rage on the corner of West Broad street and Connecticut avenue. Built ^ by local labor and contractors the | erection and equipment of this mod- i el station is a credit not only to the j Standard Company, but to the'town i of Southern Pines. Brown and Clark are in charge. j ntwnttttttnttuntmttttzzztttttttttttttttttntntnttttttnti n SUMMER COMFORT At Moderate Cost All steel, cork padded, porcelain lined REFRIGERATORS $15.00 to $35.00 THISTLE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS ON WEDNESDAY tt ♦ ♦ u The annual meeting and tea of the | Thistle Club, Southern Pines, will be ! held Wednesday afternoon, April 29th j at 4:00 o’clock in the Thistle room j of the Southern Pines Country Club, j The annual reports of committees will . be heard at that time and the new I officers for next year elected. All, j including the associate and non- i resident, are requested to be pres- ' ent. ! n T. S. BURGESS H West Broad Street Southern Pines tttutttttttttttmtttttttuttuttittttttr** ttitittiitittxtttitututttttiutttitttnnt FIRE IN CLOSET The fire alarm took the Southern Pines fire company to the home of Mrs. B. V. Souders on Massachusetts avenue shortly after six o’clock Tues day evening where the clothing in a closet was found to be on fire. The blaze was extinguished without much damage. REMODEL LEWIS BUILDING T. S. Burgess has a force at work changing the store front of the old Lewis Building on West Broad street. The new plans call for two store rooms with separate entrances and a lobby for the Broad street hotel. LOSE BALL GAME The Southern Pines High School nine played the Hoffman High School at Hoffman Tuesday afternoon, los ing the game 13 to 3. Highland Pines Inn and Cottages (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES SEASON NOVEMBER TO MAY Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service and its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Require ments of those Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Sec tion. The Hotel is Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachu setts Avenue) Amid Delightful Surroundings. Good Parkinjr Space is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Glass Hotels are Included at Highland Pines Inn. Best of Everything. Summer Hotel: THE INN, Charlevoix-the-Beautiful, Michigan. CREAMER & TURNER, Proprietors t: t; l: ^ ► t: Broad Street n :t :: ♦e tt ♦♦ ♦♦ I! tt H tt tt tt
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1931, edition 1
5
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