Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 18, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, September 18, 1931. TOE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Fiv« The Week in Southern Pines THE PARK VIEW The Year Round Hotel of Southern Pines Offering excellent dining room service, cool and comforta ble bed rooms, with or without bath* for transient or seas onal guests. Special summer rates. ^ x: I COZY OAKS I Under new manag-ement I Now open for the season g Permanent and Transient Guests g Gooa table, clean rooms, moderate rates I MRS. W. E. GARDNER Delicious IVIeats QUALITY STEER BEEF FINE GROCERIES HOME DRESSED POULTRY DELIVERY SERVICE VERMONT MARKET East Broad St. Telephone 6911 Southern Pines « H ♦♦ ♦♦ s ♦4 a u •* H tt tt A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT OUR STORE We carry a full stock of fresh drugs which are compounded by an expert pharmacist. You will find our prices especially attractive as we realize that this is a time of general depression in all lines. See us for your school supplies and save money. Stop at our fountain. Your p'atronage will be ap preciated. McCRUMMEN’S DRUG STORE Aberdeen, N. C. ti ♦# H n South Street, Phone 133W iJ 5 tt Another Oil-O-Matic Triumphl HUSHED HEAT! in the lowest priced quality oil burner in America! Here is genuine Oil-O-Matic heating for smaller homos, with one of the greatest advance ments ever made in oil burner design, yet lower in price v:han any Oil-O-Matic in history! Every feature that has made Oil-O-Matic the most widely used oil heating in the world is found in this new low priced Model K. New Williams de velopments, notably a new type of Flame Projector, make possible a degree of quietness never before achieved without great sacrifice in heating effi* dency. *This new performance is known as Hushbd Heat. Low cost fuel oil is burned— cleanly in mid-air, without soot or carbon. This lower priced and better fuel will save you himdreds of dollars. Williams Oil-O-Matic heats more than 100,000 homes. The Williams Budget Payment Plan makes it very easy to have this matchless comfort—especially at the new record low price. Telephone today for details. Installed complete including Tank as low as xt n H ♦♦ s ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ H Listed as Standard by Underwritera' LaborMtorio* L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 7 East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, N. C. Miss Isabel Pelton entertained at two tables of bridge Thursday after noon at her home on West Broad street. Miss Helena Kelly and Miss Anna Cameron were the prize win ners. Guests included the Miss Hel ena Kelley, Eleanor Grover, Dorothy Travis, Peggy Elliott, Edith Poate, Anna Cameron and Ruth Richardson. Miss Zilla Adams and Miss Nelle Simons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Adams at Knollwood. Wallace Case, Warren Olinstead, Clifton Cameron, Jr., and Gilbert Ren- egar went to Chapel Hill this week to enter the University. Mrs. Eugene Schaefer and small daughter, Sarah. Jean arrived from Asheboro Sunday to visit Mrs. Schaef er’s mother, Mrs. Verdie Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaeth and family have returned home after spending the summer at Atlantic City. Mrs. Robert Montgomery has re turned from a vacation trip to Wake field, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Patch an nounce the birth of a son, Richard Mc- Atee Monday, September 14th, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merrill re turned Friday from Vermont where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill, who have been living in Winston-Salem for some time, spent the week-end here before leaving Tuesday for Ports mouth, Va., where Mr. Merrill has accepted a position with Walgreens. Greer Stutz left for Richmond Tues day to resume his studies at Rich mond Medical College. Miss Gussie Cameron has returned home after spending the past three weeks in Baltimore, Washington and New York. S. B. Richardson and Miss Emily Richardson spent Monday in Raleigh. John Huntress stopped over in Southern Pines Tuesday en route to St. Petersburg and renewed acquaint ances with his many friends here. Mrs. Flinda Weed, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rosser of Hamlet, mo tored to Raleigh Thursday. C. T. Patch and Mrs. Lillian Mile? have gone to Baltimore this week to buy fall merchandise for the Patch Department store. Mr. and Mrs. George Buttry left Tuesday for a two week’s vacation trip to Canada. George Schaeffer, who has been employed at the Pender Store here for some time, has gone to Washing ton to work in a government depart ment. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore nnd family have returned home after spending the summer months at Ocean View. Their daughter, Miss Dorothy Moore, has entered Notre Dame Acad emy at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gifford and fam ily have arrived from Thousand Is land Park and are preparing for the opening of the Beverly Hotel. Mrs. Ethel Haight is in the Moore County Hospital, where she under went an operation on Sunday. Mrs. Haight, whose home is in Baltimore, has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. V. McDaniels for several weeks. Miss Edna Hutchinson has returned home after spending a few days vr ca tion at Blowing Rock. Robert Olmstead and son ,Warren returned this week from a short trip to Pennsylvania, returning via Cat- lettsburg, Ky., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead. Mrs. Mary Jones, Misses Ethel and Ella Jones and Ml?s Mary Cameron motored to Pittsboro, Siler City and Asheboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet French and daughter have returned from Youngs town, Ohio, and have opened their home on Country Club Drive. Mrs. Millicent Hayes has returned to Southern Pines after spending the past two months in the north. The Rev. and Mrs. Craighill* Brown have as their guest their mother, Mrs. Brown of Louisville, Ky., at their home on Ashe street. Walter Olive spent a few days in Greenville this week. Miss Mary Swett left Monday for Boston where she will enter Simmons College. Dr. L. V. McBrayer and Shields Cameon will represent the Chamber of Commerce at the celebration of the opening of Federal Highway No. 1 at Cheraw Thursday. Mrs. John Powell, W’ho has been ill at the Moore County Tospital for several days, is very much improv ed. Miss Ruth Cameron has returned home after spending the past few weeks in Boston visiting relatives. The many friends of Stuart Cameron Ijq glad to know that he is scad- ily gaining at Moore County Hospi tal where he has been for some time suffering with a seriously infeccod arm. Mrs. Charles Everest and children have returned home after spending the summer months at Wyalussing, Pennsylvania. Mr. Everest also went up to accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and George Mopre fepent a few days in Charlotte this week. Mrs. L. H. Cherry, Jr., and small daughter were visitors in town this week. Miss Glennes Dodge left Thursday to enter the Univ^sity of Noi*th Carolina. Mrs. Maude Grearson will arrive in Southern Pines Friday from Vermont where she has spent the summer. Miss Barbara Bower arrived Wed nesday from Washington and will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Bower for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thrower spent the past week-er.d in Henderson. Maurice Eadie spent a few days here this week visiting his mother, Mrs. E. A. Eadie. Miss Nelle Simons entertained members of the Senior Christian En deavor Society of the Church of Wide Fellowship at her home on Bennett street Monday night. Miss Mary Raley and Miss Janie Belk of Jefferson,* S. S., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mc Millan. Miss Helen Packard returns this week to Swarthmore College to re sume her studies. Miss Esther Pack ard has entered Highland Hall at Holidaysburg, Pennsylvania. Miss Maidie Lee Wade has return ed to Southern Pines from Morehead City and is a member of the school faculty this year. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and family have returned to Southern Pines for the season. Miss Dorothy Stutz and Miss Alice Stutz returned Tuesday from a visit to New Hampshire. Miss Alice Stutz returns this week to N. C. C. W. in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Holt McPherson of High Point were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson at their home. Miss Margaret Gifford has gono to Greensboro to resume her studies at N. C. C. W. Mrs. A. J. Keith of Vass spent Sun day here with her daughter, Mrs J. W. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weitherspoon and two children, Joe and Margaret of Durham and Mrs. J. S. W’’eather- spoon of Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas on Sunday. Mrs. Clem Wrenn is slowly recover ing in the Davis Hospital at States ville from the effects of a serious op eration. While her condition at pres ent shows improvement, it will be some time yet before she will be able to return home. Her sister, Mrs. Es telle V. Johnson of Yadkinville, is staying with the Wrenn children dur ing her absence. Mrs. D. D. Elliott has returned af ter several weeks spent in Boston and Sagamore Beach, Mass. Last week saw the return of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Knowles from a mo tor tour of New England. With them was Mrs. H. W. Carpenter, visiting in Providence during the month of Au gust. SHIRTS OF BROADCLOTH in Blue, Tan and White. Attached collars. Packed in Cellophane THE TOG SHOP Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines B. & M. SHOE SHOP Fine Repairs at Moderate Prices Next to Baker’s Food Shop West Broad Street, Southern Pines ANNOUNCING THE COFFEE SHOP Opening early in the week. Pastry, Cakes, Candies Ice Cream Luncheons Moderate Prices ^ MRS. A. R. CHISWELL East Broad St., Southern Pines PAULT.BARNl]M,I\C Insurance of All Kinds —At The— Citizens’ Bank Building Southern Pines, N. C. Successors To PAUL T. BARNUM and S. R. RICHARDSON, INC. H LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a certain Deed of Trust made by B. B. Saunders and wife, Ora E. Saunders, of Lowndes county. State of Georgia, of date No vember 1st, 1928 to Hardin Gunter of Moore county. North Carolina, party of the second part, trustee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, North Carolina in Book 49, Page 544, the conditions of which Deed of Trust having been broken, and the power of sale therein having become opera- : tive, the undersigned will, on Friday, j October 16, 1931, before the Court House door of Moore County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: Lots Nos. 19 to 38, inclusive, as shown on a map of the Tarbell Lum ber Company land, made by T. W. Secrest for a sale for division of the Leach Estate and A. H. McLeod land, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Moore County in Book 73, at page 601. (Two brick warehouses are now located on this parcel of land). DATE OF SALE: October 16, 1931. HOUR OF SALE: 12 o’clock noon. PLACE OF SALE: Courthouse Door, Carthage, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. HARDIN GUNTER, Trustee. Bakers’ Food Store EIveryrtHizig Good to Eat Soutlnei'n Pines “Like the man in jail—all we want is a fair trial.” Free Service at our Store or at your door. Two deliveries each day: 9:30 in the morning, 3:30 in the evening. No Charge. Fat Backs Hams—Hams Lard—Lard Nice and Thick Half or Whole Best Compound per lb. 8 l-3c Friday and Saturday per lb. 3 lbs. for 23c per lb. 21c 71-2c MARKET SPECIALS All Pork Sausage, lb. 17 l-2c Bacon, Our Slice 25c Pig Liver, lb. — Pork Chops, !b. 19c Hamburger Steak, lb. - Stew Beef, 3 lbs. for 25c Butter, per lb. 33c Steak, top round, Ib. 30c Steak, bottom round, lb 25c GROCERY SAVINGS Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 33ic Pure Loose Coffee, lb 12 l-2c Salmon, tall can lOt Mule Tobacco, each 15c Peanut Butter, 1 lb. jar 15c Baking Powders, every can guaranteed.... •per lb, 19c College Inn Ginger Ale, regular 15c seller, 3 for 25c Chuck Roast Croaker Fish Sugar Try One Nice and Large per lb. Per lb. 17 l-2c p^r lb. 7 1-2 c 5c Self-Rising Flour—Every Bag Guaranteed, 12 lb. bag, 29c—24 lb. bag,49c Shipstuff—100 lb. Bag $1.23 Scratch Feed, per hundred . - $2.00
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1931, edition 1
7
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