Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 7, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, August 7, 1931. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Pas:e SeTftt n The Week in Southern Pines After-Inventory Bargains A General House-Clearing Sale A Fine Assortment of SHOES DRESSES Now $1.00—$1.98—$2.19—?2.49 $1.00—$2.99—$3.89 All Figured Silks Bathing Suits Special Sale 25% Off Silk Pajamas and HOSE Negligees Formerly $2.00 and $2.25, were $6.95 and $8.00, now now $5.00 $1.29 SILK BLOUSES DANCE SETS were 6.95, now were 2.25, now $3.75 $1.69 Imported Lisle Socks HAND BAGS Formerly 50c, now Value $3.25, for 39c $1.98 n We are making a General Clearance in order to make room for our Fall Stocks C. T. PATCH DEPT. STORE Southern Pines, N. C. itittttittiitntituittttmttttttintitttttnttxttntttntiuttiittittttu — ;g<5SS&15lg! I THE PARK VIEW i The Year Round Hotel of Southern Pines H Offering excellent dining room service, cool and comforta- H ble bed rooms, with or without bath, for transient or seas- H onal guests. Special summer rates. Frigidaire jubilee AT OUR SHOWROOM NOW ...Anniversary gift TO ALL VISITORS »« SPECIAL OFFER Dramatic demonstration . of Frigidaire lifetime Porce lain. See how it withstands hard knocks, scratches, heat, even fire itself. Find out about our Special Offer. Special terms of only $10 down. Be cur guest aad get your Anniversary Gift; FRIGIDAIRE GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS LV.O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 J East Connecticut Avenue Southern <Pines, N. C. iiiiif' S ♦♦ n ♦♦ ♦4 n Delicious IVleats QUALITY STEER BEEF genuine 1S31 SPRING LAMB HOME DRESSED POULTRY VERMONT MARKET East Broad St. H. W. DORN Southern Pines Mrs. W. C. Mudgett and son Billie left Saturday for Ocean View, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore. From Ocean View they will go to Cape Cod, stopping at Reading, Pa., enroute. Miss Edna Shaw, Miss Lenora Rig- gan, Pat Thompson and Halford Thompson spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach. Caroline Stevick was hostess to a number of little friends at a birthday party Monday afternoon. The young sters enjoyed playing games and were served with dainty refreshments of peach ice cream and cakes. Caroline’s guests were Shirley Mills, Frances and Jean Council, Barbara Carlisle, Leland and Ralph Daniels, Walter and Billie Carlisle and Georgie DeMund. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Crain have re turned from a week’s motor trip to Ocean View Park and Portsmouth, Virginia. While in Portsmouth they visited their son Henry W. Crain. Mrs. Ernest Bailey is spending sev eral days in Charleston this week. Mrs. S. B. Richardson is ill at her home on Bennett street. J. E. Polston has as his guests for two weeks Henry Martin and Lalia Laurence of New York City. Hampton Price of Hartsville, S. C., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Council. The Baptist Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor held a picnic at Gallery’s Lake Thursday evening. Mrs. Katherine Shaw has gone to Winston-Salem to stay several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Virgil P. ClarB: left this week to visit relatives of Mr. Clark near Asheville. J. N. Steed, formerly connected with the Carolina Power and Light Com pany of this city, arrived this week from South America. A young ladies’ quartet from the Baptist Church sang for the Epworth League at the Baptist Church in Pine- bluff Sunday night. They were the Misses Eleanor Adams, Katie Lee W’’ard, Anna Bushby and Winifred Pait. Mrs. R. T. Mills was their ac companist on the piano. Mrs. Lillian Miles will return Sun day from Buffalo, N. Y., where she has been on a three weeks’ vacation trip. Mrs. L. C. Smiley leaves Friday night for Maine to spend the remain der of the summer with relatives. The Rev. Park W. Fisher arrived Sunday from Brasstown. On his way he stopped in Charlotte to bring his son Hunt, who has been vacationing at Camp Steere, home with him. Miss Millie Montesanti left Thurs day for New York city. After spend ing a week there she will go to Shan- daken, N. Y., to stay for the rest of the summer with Mrs. L D. H. Ralph. Miss Ruth Cameron left for Bos ton Thursday night to visit friends. A. Montesanti and son Tony left Wednesday for Beaufort on a two days’ fishing trip. Miss June Anderson returned Sun day from a two weeks’ vacation trip to Virginia Beach. Mrs. Verdie T. Wiley and Miss Katherine Wiley spent the week-end with Mrs. Eugene Shaffer in Ashe- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turning left Tuesday morning for Connecticut where they will remain the rest of the summer. Mrs. Irene Millar is enjoying a va cation of two weeks with relatives in New Hampshire. Miss Lena Cameron was a visitor in Siler City Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Case and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Howarth motored to Raleigh for the past week-end. Mrs. Bob Montgomery and children are in Reidsville this week visiting relatives of Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Haughtpn of Winston-Salem is relieving B. W. Leavitt as manager of the Postal Telegraph for a short time. James Silver returned Sunday to Tennessee after spending several days in Southern Pines with his mother. Mrs. Cara Weatherly and daughter, Mary Alice, Harold Dillehay and Mrs. Beulah Vann spent Sunday at Car olina Beach. R. T. Mills motored to Chapel Hill to bring Mrs. Mills, who is attending summer school, home for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Jamie W. Dickie and sbn, David Henry left Monday to spend a few days in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Overton and child left Monday to spend ten days at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. L. W. Golden and children who have 'been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Patch for the past three weeks left Sunday for their home in Missouri. George Elliott, Jr., and family left Souchern Pines Tuesday morning via motor for Ocean View yirginia where they will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore for two weeks. Chief Beasley is spending a week’s vacation in Norfolk, having left here Friday evening. Mr. and Mis. Herbert Knowles and Mrs. Howard Carpenter motored! northward last Saturday, Mrs. Car-1 penter to remain in Edgewood, R. I., | until after Labor Day and Mr. Knowles to visit Bethlehem and other New Hampshire points during August. Jackson Boyd departed Tuesday morning for White Sulphur Springs after a week here looking after his peach crop. Pilot Colton of the local airport flew to Chapel-Hill Monday, deiiver- ing a Waco plane to a purchaser. Jim Patch of the Tog Shop is so journing in Hardwicke, Vt., leaving the Pines Saturday night. City Clerk Howard Burns and fam ily are at Carolina Beach for a two weeks’ vacation. William Matchett of Indianapolis, Ind., arrived in Salisbury Saturday and was met by Mrs. Matchett, con tinuing the journey to Southern Pines w^here he will spend a few weeks. | Tom Baker of the Baker Food store is recovering from painful in juries received Sunday morning when the driver of a car with a Virginia license turned without warning, throwing Mr. Baker’s car off the sand-clay road near Powell’s 'pack house. Miss Wallie Flaeschlander is in Wil mington, Del., on a two weeks’ visit. Yates Poe has joined the staff of the Vermont market and will prove a popular addition to this busy shop. LAKEVIEW SPECIAL SALE BOYS’ SUMNER WEAR High grade White Linen Knick ers, $2.50 value $1.95 In White Garbadine $1.65 Blouses, 85c value .... 69 Blouses and Shirts, $1.00 val- ue 79 Shirts, $1.50 value $1.00 Shorts, $1.50 value $1.10 THE TOG SHOP Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines H. H. H. HTT XT • XjL* xX* Everything in Hardware and Building Materials HIGHLAND HARDWARE HOUSE Southern Pines, N. C. H. H. H. Phone 5211 H. H. H, Mr. and Mrs. John Scalf and chil dren, Doris, Robert and John, Jr., of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith for several days last week. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Knight and children of Sanford, and Miss Lau- Rhea Ward are spending this week in the “Shelter.” Mrs. Florence Gillis and daughter, Miss Myrtle Gillis returned Sunday to their home in Greensboro. Mrs. Robert Woodruff and Robert, Jr., returned a few days ago from a very delightful motor trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Graves, Junior Graves and George Cabell Penn of Carthage are at Wrightsville Beach for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin of North Wilkesboro are guests at the East wood home this week. Mrs. Minnie Oldham was called to her home in Vermont Saturday on ac count of the serious illness of hpr mother Mrs. Young. Mrs. Loula Taylor has returned from Sanford where she was engaged as practical nurse for several days. Miss Maggie Cameron and Law rence Crabtree of Durham spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Colton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Carthage were Sunday guests of Mrs. Worth Miller. Sheriff J. S. Smith and Curtis Blue of Mount Airy visited at the home of Miss Sallie McDonald for a couple of days last w'eek. Mrs. R. A. Holland and son Henry, after an extended visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Gardner, returned to Winston-Salem Sunday. Ralph Gibson of Fayetteville spent the w^eek-end with Mrs. Gibson, who is visiting her family here. Mrs. A. C. Cox, Mrs. Florence Gil lis and Miss Myrtle Gillis spent Fri day with relatives in Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Carrol and chil dren of Cheraw, S. C., were recent visitors in town. Luncheon guests of Mrs. William B. Warner Saturday were Mrs. David Parrish of Hillsboro, Mrs. Oliver Tay^ lor of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Leighton McKeithen of Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Dune Morrison and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Bal lard spent Sunday with relatives near Lillington. Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet P. Ray have leased the “Miller” house and with their daughter Patricia, will spend the remainder of the summer in Lake- view. IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY IN PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE THE RIGHTWAY The Right Size—The Right Price THE LAST WORD IN OIL HEAT V See * ANDERSON ROUNTREE Telephone 5062 Midland Road, Southern Pines Model Now on Display in Mrs. Hayes' Shop Window titxxtitntxtixxtxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxtxxtxxxxmixtxxxxxxxxxinnxt H ♦« :: n H a H PAUL T.BARNUM, INC Insurance of All Kinds —At The— « i Citizens’ Bank Building Southern Pines, N. C. Successors To PAUL T. riARNUM and S. R. RICHARDSON, INC. B. & M. SHOE SHOP Fine Repairs at Moderate Prices Next to Baker’s Food Shop West Broad Street, Southern Pines BUSY DAYS OF GOLF A¥ PINEHURST country CLUB E. V. Perkinson, contractor, has a force of men busy in the C. T. Patch Department Store changing the main staircase leading to the dress depart ment so as to render access to thi|^ popular section easier, and at the same time giving more space for the display of merchandise and greatly adding to the comfort of customers. Mr. Patch has been a consistent op timist, and having finished the year ly inventory, states that the business of the big store has been up to the mark of last year and that he will soon be in the market for a larjge supply of fall and winter merchan dise. Among the recent winners of the weekly putting event for women at the Pinehurst Country Club are, Mrs. O. H. Stutts, Mrs. J. F. Taylor and Mrs. D. A. Currie. The second tournament of The Summer Golf Club, best ball of pair 3-4 handicap, was won by F. L. Du pont and Russell Kelly with a net of 61. Last week’s tournament was medal play, 12 select holes, 6 each nine and was won by Frank Dudgeon, Pine hurst and George W. Scott, Star, with net 41 each. This week best ball of pair against par promises to be a great battle and some pretty good rounds are being reported. Still old man par is always re(^y for any of the boys. JULY WEATHER but one July day six years ago hung up 107. However, as nine days of the month ran temperatures above 95 we have to record the remarkable average of 81-3, this being 2-4 der- grees above the normal average of 78-9. Maximum temperature for the month was 98-5 and the minimum 69-1, the former figures being 8-5 above normal average, and the latter 1-3 above. Average normal rainfall for the month is 7.35 inches, and we had, despite the frequent showers, only 4.27 inches, thus for the first time this year bringing the total fall to less than the normal of 31.35 in ches, our record so far being only 29.02 inches. Our old reliable North Carolina al manac predicted for July “Precipita tion and temperature, above normal,” and reckoned half way right as the rainfall was below normal and the temperture well above. We nearly broke record with a registered tem perature of 104 degrees on the 22nd, PAGE CORPORATION TO BE LOCATED IN SANFORD The Page Corporation, recently or ganized to handle the insurance busi ness of the Page Trust Company, will move its headquarters to Sanford, it was announced this week. The com pany has been operating from the main office of the Page Trust in Aber deen. The move to Sanford is made because of its more central location among the thirteen offices of the Page Trust.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1931, edition 1
7
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