Friday, November 13, 1931. THE PILOT. Aberdeen and Southern Pines, North Carolina Page Thirteen !<• ■ M SEA.SON You will be simply delighted with the splendid se lection of fish now obtainable here. This is the season of sea foods. And we have a fresh supply daily of all the most tempting varieties. The New Market Opened Wednesday BAR HARBOR SEA FOOD CO. East Hroad Street Telephone 6111 Southern Pines The Week in Southern Pines Social Miss Helen Butler and Mrs. Howard i Butler gave a party at “Valhalla” ; Thursday evening in honor of the j Mijsses Florence and Virginia Kane, of I Kushequa, Fa., who are spending the I winter here. Guests present included, j besides the honorees. Miss I Stutz, Miss Lenora Riggan, Miss ] Emilie Richardson, Miss Dorothy Richardson, Miss Doris Eddy, Mrs. Albert Ruggles, Miss Emile May Wil son and Miss Katharine Humphrey. Mrs. R. L. Hart entertained the Af ternoon Club Tuesday at her home on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Reid Page and Mrs. Babe Isles were awarded high score prizes and a guest prize Was given to Miss Birdelia Bair. Guests present included Mrs. Hugh I cupying the Richardson apartment on Bennett street. Miss Hazel Getchell will return shortly after Thanksgiv ing. Mrs. W. P. Swett and Miss Doris Swett have gone to Camden, S. C., af ter being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Hugh Betterley at their home on Wey mouth Heights. Mrs. David Patterson of Cleveland has taken an apartment at Rest Hav en for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood of West Chester, Pa., are guests of the wood- worth; also W. R. Taylor ,of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. John Newton have arrived in town from New Milford, Conn., and are located in the Jones apartment on New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. P]. C. Stevens returned from ::::: n Special Sale Values in to BOYS’ OXFORDS Assorted styles and sizes black and in tan, value $4.50 now, $1.95 Boys’ Rugby Pullovers featur ing the newest. ORDER YOUR - - - - | THANKSGIVING TURKEY j Groceries jj I Hottie DrCSSCd Poultry I I VERMONT MARKET j H East Hroad St. Telephone 6911 Southern Pines Betterley, Mrs. P’rank Goodwill, Mrs. Babe Isles, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Reid Page, Mrs. E. V. Perkinson, Mrs. I Frank Shamburger, Mrs. Verdie I Wiley, Miss Birdelia Bair. Miss Anne Englehard and Mrs. Frank Abbott. I Eugene Clark entertained a num- : ber of his little friends at his birth- ' day party Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. His guests wei-e Leland and Ralph Daniels, Shirley Mills, Walter and Billy Carlisle, George De- Mund, Frances and Jean Council, Car olina Stcvick and Helen Lee and Ted Clark. After dainty refreshments of ice cream and birthday cake, the chil dren were taken to the Pinehurst park to play. Richmond this week where she has been vi.siting relatives. W'. C. Kelly spent Wednesday in S Raleigh and Apex, called there by the ^ |» illness of a cousin. : g Douglass Giegiory, of Elizabeth, N. | it J., is spending some time in Southern j g Pines. 11| Richard Wilson is arranging an at-11| tractive program of sports for the | H Southein Pines Country Club for this ♦♦ season. ' || Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brennan have taken the Beck cottage on May t! street for the season. •• Mr. and Mrs. McMillan are expect- ed to ari'ive within a few days. They have taken the John Nichols cottage $1.95 Up THE TOG SHOP Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines CHIFFON AND SERVICE Gold Stripe Hosiery In Fall and Winter Tones Formerly $1.50 Now $1.00 WELCH GIFT SHOP Broad Street and Pennsylvania Avenue tmmututt {) DON’T FUSS OVER DESSERT It’s so easy to serve a toothsome pastry fresh from our daily bakings or We will serve you in Mr. an<i Mrs. E. V. Perkinson will I on Country Club Drive for thft seas- be hosts to the night club at their [ on. j home on Pennsylvania avenue Satur-! Randall H. Macdonald, II, returned day night. ; to New York Friday evening after ! Mrs. S. V. Hooker entertained at | spending several days at The Pad-1 three tables of bridge Wednesday if- j dock. ■ ternoon at her home on Ashe streef. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pottle arrived : T ] the first of the week from Jefferson , ,, , ,, i Highlands, New Hampshire. Mr. Pot-1 • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coursey are I ,, „ i tt ^ i I ... ,, ^ tie will open the Ilollvwood Hotel here.visitmg Mrs. Coursey s mother,,., , j ,, , ,, r- I November 20th. I Mrs. Elizabeth Silver. Bill.v Coursey and Charles Williams also arrived m COFFEE SHOP 2 East Broad Street Southern Pines :::::::::::::: I FLOWERS FOR EMERY OCCASION I CHANDLER GREENHOUSF.S 101 South Bennett St. ^ g SOI THERN PINES, N. C. d II MRS. 1. K. CHANDLER, Fl.ORlST tms:: HIGHL.AIVD L.ODGE: A (iuiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Lowited on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST MRS. W. N. GREARSON Telephone 6983 ^Southern Pines, N. C. ttnttttmzxtxtttutttttmutxtttzttimtmamituntututtu NOW OPEN COLONIAL INN A Southern Home, Open to Winter Guests New York Avenue, Opposite the Library MRS. LEIGHTON;HUSKE Phone 5013 Southc -n Pines, N. C. PARKVIEW HOTEL Modern — Fireproof Open All Year Full Dining Service Southern Pines, North r?»rolina K. Flachslaender, Proprietor B. & M. SHOE SHOP Fine Repairs at Moderate Prices Next to Baker’s Food Shop West Broad Street, Southern Pines with them Saturday returning to Chai'- j ; lotte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Hoskins returned to Winsted, Conn., F’riday after spend ing fi few' weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Arnold and son, George have returned from Cairo, New York. They were accompanied by Howard Pilgrim, also of Cairo, who I will spend the winter with them. Miss F’lorence Kane was a guest of Margaret Olmsted at Meredith Col-1 ■j lege in Raleigh over the week-end. , ; Warren Odmstead, Wallace Case, | Gilbert Renegar and Alice Stutz of i U. N. C., Chapel Hill, spent the past; week-end at their home here. j Mrs. Albert Ruggles has returned ; to Kingsport, Tenn., after visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Case: for a week. Miss Helen Butler and | Miss Virginia Kane returned with her j and will visit Miss Butler's brother in Kinusport for a few days. i Miss Hattie Hotchkiss has return- | ed to her home in Torringt/in, Conn,' after spending several weeks at the Jefferson Inn. The Guild will meet with Mrs. A. S. Ruggles at The Woodworth nexi Tuesday, Nov. Ifith, at 2:30. All inter- , ested are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hoyt, of Sa- ‘ vona, N. V., have arrived and are oc- ' cupying an apartment at the Beverly for the season. Mrs. Struthers Burt left Monday for a week’s visit in New Ywrk. I Mr. and M?-s. M. H. Turner arriv ed Tuesday morning and have opened their home on Massachusetts avenue, j Dr. L. B. McBrayer left W’ednesday for Chicago to attend the annual ' meeting of the secretaries of state I medical .societies. I J. J. Fallon, of Raleigh, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Fallon has leased a store in the Welch building for the Fallon Flower Shrop which will be opened about the middle of the monih I under the management of Mrs. J. B. Gifford. i George Richardson arrived Sunday from Wa.shington, having been called ; b.v the serious illness of his mother. Shields Cameron and Howard Burns attended a meeting of the advertis- I ing committee of U. S. Federal High way No. 1 Association at the Hotel Wilrik in Sanford Thursday night. Mrs. John Powell is in Durham where she is reeeivins treatment at ! Watts Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoskins re- i turned this week from a wedding trip i to Camden, S. €., and Winsted, Conn. Mrs, Justine DePeyster, Mrs. Es telle DePeyster Hosmer and their mother, Mrs. DePeyster have arrived from Ridgefield, Conn., and have op- jened their home in Weymouth Heights. I The Rev. Craighill Brown returned i this week from Georgetown, S. C., where he has been cor ducting a church mission. Mrs. E. C. Loiomis has returned from a short trip to Richmond, having accompanied her daughter who will remain there to resume her studies in business college. Miss F. W. Harvey has letumed to Southern Pines and is again oc- liovejoy are : first of the i New Hamp- Mr. and Mrs. W. R expected to arrive the week from Bethlehem, shire. Mr. and Mrs. R T. Mills have mov ed into the Adams house in Pinedene. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hall of Clay ton, N. Y., are spending a week at The Beverly. Others register<>d dur- ini; the week include Mr, and Mrs. Geoi'ge W. Ordnay of Providence, and Mrs. W. R. Valentine of Tarentum, Pa. Ml’S. J. B. Gifford returned Mon day from Fayetteville where she has been in chai'ge of Fallon’s Flower | tU Shop for the past three weeks. ; U Miss (Jertrude O’Sullivan arrived H Monday from Chicago and will spend ; g the W'inter with Miss Gertrude |: O’Brien. j {j Mr. and .Mrs. Richard J. Rogers, of, Baltimore, Md., have joined the cot- ^ || la^e colony. Dr. Isabel Graves, Ph. 11., attend-' |I ed a play Thursday eveninp: given by ' the (Jreensboro College Players in the ' m Odt'Il Memorial Buildinjj of Greens- ' I’.oro (^ollege undei- the_ auspices of, jj the Senior class. } George Elliott went to Fayetteville I Wednesday to spend a few days with ; his mother. ' Charles Patch and Jim I’lit^h mo- toi'ed to Raleigh Sunday. WILI,IN(; WORKERS HOI.I) FIRST MEETING OF SEASON The Willing Workers of the Bap tist Church, Southern Pines, held their first regular meeting of the season with Mrs. Maud Grearson at High land Lodge Tuesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and much in terest and enthusiasm was shown for the coming season. The new officers for 1931-32 were unanimously elected as follows; President, Miss Mary Richardson; 1st vice president, Mrs, A, McNeill Blair; 2nd vice president, Mrs. S, B. Richardson; 3rd vice pres ident, Mrs. Maud Grearson; 4th vice i president, Mrs. Frank Pottle; 5th vice president, Mrs. Albert Adams; 6th vice president, Mrs. Harry Lewis; 7th vice president, Mrs, Clarence Durgin. A de- ] lightful social hour was spent and Mr.>, Grearson served tea cakes. I REMOVAL. I FALLON FLORIST I OPENING NEXT WEEK g In the Welch Building \\ I’ennsylvania Avenue, Southern Pines ::: tt H 6th Season SOUTHERN PINES FISH MARKET Broad Street anil Connecticut Avenue Fresh Fish p]very Day Lobstei .s—Clam.s—Scallops—Oysters—Crab Meat Florida Ponepano'^ Telephone 5721 Check Up on your supply of letterheads, envelopes, and other printed matter. Get our new prices before placing your next order. / THE F»IL.OT, Inc. “JOB PRINTING AS GOOD AS THE BEST” Aberdeen North Carolina tuttx EVERY PHILCO A SUPERHETERODYNE Right: Ordinary radio Left: Philcoradio ( AROI.INA THEATRE TO SHOW LEGION CONVENTION A three-reel film taken of the American Legion convention at De troit, where Henry Stevens of North Carolina was chosen national com mander, is to be shown at the Caro lina Theatre in Southem Pines Nov ember 23, 24 and 25, the Sandhill Post of the Legion to receive ten per cent of the proceeds of the perform ances on those days for its disabled veterans’ fund. Manager Charles W. Picquet announced yesterday. The film shows the various parades, prom inent Legionnaires and other scenes at the recent gathering of veterans. Mr, Picquet has made an impriove- ment in the Southern Pines theatre in the form of cushions on the back of all seats behind the boxes. The seats in front of the boxes will be improv ed soon, he states. IMAGINE! A PHILCO SUPERHETERODYNE 9-TUBE LOWBOY ThriHing nine-tube Philco power, kf^en superheterodyne TQ|* Olllv selectivity aiMl tne beauty of a * hand-rubbed, Iac<iuer-fini8h«-d . w mm cabinet make this a radio vahic C g that only Philco, world’s larg* ^ oat maker of radios, can offer. See It. Hear it ^ and you’ll Complete With Tubes ngree. Nine*Tuhe lyOWBOY, ^89^5 EASY TERMS Nine-Tube HK'.liBOY, Complete With Tubes... • $10975 li.v.v! 11-Tube Superheterodyne-Plus—the finest-performing r tdio in the world, irrespective of price. jS"! A l.fWBOY, Complete With Tubes 4SK FOR 4 HOME DEMONSTRATION Other Models from $36.50 to $295. C. J. SIMONS East Connecticut Avenue, Southern Pines Telephone Connection

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view