Friday, May 22, 19ai.
THE PILOT, a Pant-r With Character. Aberdeen. North CaroHm
Pag© Five
Patch’s Specials
Old Fashioned Imported Lisle Hose, Regular $1.00,
Special , ^39
With Clocks, regular, $1.50, special $1.19
Sheerest Chiffon Hose, Broken Sizes, regular $3.00
to $3.50, special $1.25
Shantungr Frocks
Jacket Suits, Contrasting Combinations, special ....$8.95
Sleeveless Dresses of Shantung and Black Crepe,
Special $8.95
One Special Rack, Shantung Dresses >. $5.00
Flannel Jackets, Special $4.50
Jersey Jumpers, special $2.50
GOLFLEX Sport Frocks—
Black Crepes, Jacquard Silks, Shantung Sleeveless
Styles $16.75
Linen Mesh, one-piece Zipper Dresses, special $13.50
C. T. PATCH DEPT. STORE
Southern Pines, N. C.
DANCE
I. O. O. F. HaU
Tuesday, May 26, 9 to 12 P. M.
Music by I- O. O. F. Orchestra
Ladies 25c
Gentlemen 75c
m
CLEAN, SOFT AND FLUFFY
For Summer Storage
DURING MAY AND JUNE
We will wash
2 cotton blankets for 60c
2 wool blankets for 80c
THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC.
Telephone 6101 Southern Pines
TDsty & Oradin
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Wiring systems land repairs for all electric services^
Bosch and Sterling Midget Radios
Telephone 7111
Southern Pines
fAE T. BAKKDN, Inc.
Insurance of All Kinds
—At The—
Citizens’ Bank Building
Southern Pines, N. C.
Successors To
PAUL T. BARNUM S. B. RICHARDSON, INC.
The Week in Southern Pines
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reynolds have Rnth Richardson, Rev. J. Fred Stim-
closed the Jefferson Inn and left via son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, .
motor for Alton Bay, N. H., for the Miss Harvey and Miss Ha^el Gretchel. j
summer months. members of the Eastern Star j
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jarratt who and their families will houd their an- j
have been living* in Raleigh are mov- nual picnic at Manly Springs Tues-
ing .to Asheville where they will make day, May 26th.
their home for the summer. i Miss Ruth Doris Swett is visiting
Mrs. Alaric Drew and son, Creight- her sister, Mrs. Hugh Betterley, af-
on spent Sunday in Raleigh with Car- ter which she will go to Massachu-
oline Drew at St. Mary’s. setts for the summer. Mrs. William P.
Mrs. John Milliken of Sanford spent Swett, who has been here, plana to
the week-end here with her son, Dr. spend the summer in Burlington, Ver-
J. Sr Milliken.
Mrs. M. Lowry and small daughter
who have been guests at the Wayside
Inn for the past year have returned
north to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnum spent
Saturday in Charlotte.
Mrs. W. A. Moore and Mrj^. Earle
Merrill motored to Plymouth, N. C.,
and spent the week end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunlap and son
of Raleigh were guests over the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. John Howarth at
their home on Vermont Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Eldert who
have been occupying^ the John*Nichols
house on Country Club Drive have re
turned north.
0. M. Speight of Greensboro was
in town on a business trip Tuesday
and WeAiesday.
Miss Mary Yeomans and Miss Bish
op have left for Cape Cod by motor to
spend the summer.
Mrs. J. S. Milliken and little daught
er Louise Manning returned home
Sunday from the Moore County Hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chapman re-
tnrned to their home in Cooperstown,
N. Y., Thursday after spending the
season in Southern Pines.
Mrs. Arthur Olmstead and son,
Bobbie, of Columbus, 0., are visiting
Mrs. Claude Hafer and Mrs. R. A.
Olmtead until the first of June.
Claude Hafer who has recently un
dergone an operation at Rex Hospital
in Raleigh is very much improved.
Mrs. Ralph Mills and daughter,
Shirley will return home Sunday from
a two week’s visit to relatives in
Louisburg.
Mrs. J. W. Atkinson spent Monday
in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Wm. Hutt has gone to New
York for a short trip.
Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins and children
of Bangor, Maine, are the guests of
2 I Mrs. Hodgkins parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Abraham for two weeks.
George Cosby was a business visitor
town Wednesday.
mont.
The E. C.V Stevens Agency in South
ern Pines reports the rental of the
Seelye house on Highland Road to
Mrs. Jane Towne for the year begin
ning June 1st.
A BANQUET FOR YOUTH AT
CHURCH OF WIDE FELLOWSHIP
From start to finish the banquet
for the younger people of the Church
of Wide Fellowship was a most en
joyable affair.
As all gathered about the tables
in the Ladies parlor, no more attrac
tive sight could be imagined than the
happy faces of the guests in their
festive surroundings. The decorations
were in pink with centerpieces of pink
roses, pretty basket favors and place
cards and fun-provoking prizes. A
most bountiful feast was provided and
served by the Ladies Aid Society.
While the various courses were
served the choir leaders, Miss Doris
Eddy, Miss Nellie Simmons and Miss
Algene Edson kept up a jolly round
of songs and cheers and stories were
told the guests.
The toast mistress, Miss Ruth Ser
geant, provided the following pro
gram:
Greeting, Mrs. Turner; Response,
Alden Bowers; “Why I Joined the
Church of Wide Fellowship;” Remin-
issenses, Miss Doris Eddy; “What the
Church Expects of its Young Peo
ple,” Mr. Seri; “Our Summer Pro
gram,” Miss Ruth Sergeant.
AT YATES-THAGARD
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SUMMER COMFORT
AT BARGAIN PRICES I
Men’s Shorts, fancy patterns, elastic
inset at waist 25c
Athletic shirts, rayon stripes — 25c
Men’s and Boys’ lace to toe tennis
Shoes in brown 69c
Nunn-Bush Oxfords for men, value
$8-50, now $5.50
Fruit of the Loom Wash Ties, fast
colors 50c
THE TOG SHOP
S Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines
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Enjoy Radio as You Ride With a
Phllco Transitone Automobile Radio
Can be installed the day you buy it.
C. J. SIMONS, Electrical Contractor
Office Telephone 7151 Southern Pines H
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The Rev. O. A. Kellar of Jones
boro will preach at Yates-Thagard
Church next Sunday night, May 21th,
at 8 o’clock. The ordinance of the
Lord’s Supper will be observed at the
close of the service.
♦♦
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DELICIOUS MEATS
QUALITY STP'ER BEEF
Genuine 1931 Spring Lamb
HOME DRESSED POULTRY
VERMONT MARKET
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$200,000 FIRE DESTROYS
SOUTHERN PINES HOTEL
East Broad Street
H. W. DORN
Southern Pines ^
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Turner have
closed their home in Weymouth
Heights and returned by motor to j
Meriden, Conn. , later by Lennox Windham in a sinii-
Mrs. Herbert Ransley of New York ^ lar accident. Greg Morgan was cut
is visiting her grandfather, John ‘ and bruised, but none suffered serious
Glasser at his home on Bennett injuries.
Street. ! Efficient Policing
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson and The sounding of the alarm and the
sister, Mrs. Leslie Ferguson of New 1 rising smoke attracted the largest
York are occupying the Jackman | crowd gathered in Southern Pines in
It
house on New Hampshire avenue Lor
the summer.
Miss Violet O’Sullivan and Miss
Mulvihill have gone on a two days’
motor trip to Charleston.
The Round Dozen Bridge Club was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
many years, the parkway through
which Seaboard trains transverse town
being a packed mass of people from
far and near. The policing was,ably
handled under the direction of Chief
Beasley, who stationed men at all cor
ners of the block in which the hotel is
Mrs. Dorothy Adams at her home in j located to halt traffic, while he him-
Manly. j self saw that the crowd in front of
Mrs. E. W. York was hostess to the i the burning building was kept orderly
Two Table Bridge Club Wednesday af- ; edand that hotel property was safe-
ternoon at her home. 1 guarded.
Mrs. Clyde Council and Mrs. I^Ioyd j Estimates of the loss run as high
Wooley gave a weinie roast at Manly [ as $200,000 for building and furnish-
Springs Monday evening to about | ings. The insurance carried was less
twenty-five friends. 1 than $100,000, it is stated. Policies
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Plummer and ' were held by the Stevens, Bamum,
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H
Greenwood who have been at the Jef-
S ferson Inn for some time were in Ral-
n eigh the first of the week where they
♦♦; were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
H j Reynolds to motor north with them.
♦♦ Mrs. J. N. Powell entertained mem-
Cameron and Page Trust Company t*
agencies.
Built in 1886
The Southern Pines Hotel was built
in the winter of 1886-87 by the late
Frank Page, of Aberdeen, father of
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Refrigreration Service
For Your Summer Comfort
FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE
and-
THE NEW SFMEL HERMETIC
the simplified electric refrigerator
Frigidaire installed - $210.00
Servel installed $172.00
We will be pleased to demonstrate the comforts and
savings of the modern ice machines.
LV.O’CALLAGHAN
Telephone 5341
1 East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, N. C.
bers of the Contract Bridge Club and j the late Walter Hines Page, former
gruests at a luncheon Monday at Congressman Robert N. Page, Frank
Powell’s log cabin. | Page of State highway fame and
Miss Mary Richadson entertained | others. How Mr. Page came to build
at a supper pafrty at her home lues- hotel is told in another column of
tt day evening honoring her aunt, Mrs.
tt H. A. Bond, on her 79th birthday an-
tt niversary. The dining room was beau-
tt tifully decorated with pink roses and
II cafidles and a cake with seventy-
♦j
♦♦ ! nine candles was a part of the buffet
|t supper. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
:: i s. B. Richardson, Miss Dorothy and
Business Is Better
More Carpenters arer working
Fewer Painters are Idle
tt
Prospects for several good
construction jobs under way this summer
A GOOD TIME NOW TO DO THAT LITTLE REPAIR JOB AND
TO GIVE THE HOUSE A COAT OF PAINT
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SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES, Inc.
Everything for the Builder
Telephone 7131 |
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The Pilot by Bion H. Butler. It had
14 rooms originally. D. F. McAdams
added 20 rooms in 1913, and various
rebuildings brought it up, first, to 40
rooms on two floors, then 60 rooms on
three floors. The Harringtons pur
chased the property from Mr. Mc
Adams during the winter season of
1924-25, and Frank W. Harrington
has been acting as manager since
then.
Fire visited the hotel on November
12th, 1924 just after the Harringtons
had taken it over, starting in the boil
er room. It was subdued only after
a stubborn fight by the fire company,
and the loss was not great.
The fight on Monday night lasted
until four o’clock Tuesday morning.
Flames broke out afresh Tuesday af
ternoon but were quickly subdued,
and again Wednesday morning it was
necessary to call the department to
quell a last dying effort on the part
of the fire to continue the battle.
Manager Harrington has not as yet
determined upon plans for the future
of the Southern Pines Hotel.
Highland Pines Inn
and Cottages
(WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS)
SOUTHERN PINES
SEASON NOVEMBER TO MAY
Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Serviee
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 Parking
Space is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Class
Hotels are Included at Highland Pines Inn. Best of Everything.
Summer Hotel: THE INN, Charlevoix-the-Beautiful, Michigan.
CREAMER & TURNER, Proprietors
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