Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, September 28, 1934. THE AKK OPENING The Ark School is opening next week for its sixth season with a good registration of pupils report ed by Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, prin- cipal. Pilot Advertising Pays. Miss Laura M. Jenks Will Open A Private School for Kindergarten and l»rLmary Grades On October 8th at Her Home At the Head of Pennsylvania Ave. Out of door classes, weather permitting. She has had years of exj)erience in the New York City public schools and in private work, both in Kin dergarten and Grade work. Moderate Rates KELAXn ES WIN KELLY WILL CASE AT CARTHAGE {Continued from page 1) seeped into his well. T. S. Burgess was awarded judg ment in the sum of $375 with inter- , est, subject to a credit of $10, I against Essie B. Farmer and Robert ! M. Farmer, her guardian, this being I on a note executed by Essie B. Far mer. Other judgments were as follows: Percy L. Gardner versus K. M. Carroll, plaintiff to recover $377.52 , with interest. Rufus H. Beck versus Eva Beck, ' divorce granted upon two years’ separation. Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh versus Katherine D. Me- Elroy Smith and Warren A. Smith, i her husband, decreed that plaintiff is the owner of the lands and real estate described in the complaint and that it recover possession thereof from the defendants. Notice of ap peal to Supreme Court given. The Week in Southern Pines ANNOUNCING THE OPKNING OF Tots’ Toggery Pennsylvania Avenue, SouiLern Pines Octoler 1, 19o4 CHILDREN’S CLOTHES FOR PL.AY AND SCHOOL SM.\RT PARTY FROCKS FOR Jl'NIORS INFANTS’ WEAR COURTESY WEEK Beginning now for one week Shampoo and Fingrer Wave both for 60c 2 until 6 o’clock afternoons B ETTY^S CALTY SALOIN j Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Boyd are 1 expected to arrive next week from i Hot Springs, Virginia, j Miss Laura Jenks and Miss Edith I Titus are in town after spending the i summer in New York state, i Mrs. Park Fisher is visiting m 1 Raleigh for a few days, before re- I suming her work in the library. Miss Dorothy Moore left Saturday ; to attend the Garland School in j Boston. j Miss Glennis Dodge has returned : after spending a week in Chapel ■ Hill. Miss W'ally Flachslaender has gone to Richmond to the Pan American Business College. Mrs. Annis Tucker of Richmond, Virginia is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Worsham. Miss Barbara Bowers who has been visiting her parents will return ^ to her work in Washington, D. C. I this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coursey were week-end visitors at the home of ; Mrs. Elizabeth Silver. Miss Vera Chase will occupy Mr. Burgess’s new cottage on Main avenue. j Mrs. W. P. Shaw left Saturday ; night to spend several weeks with her sister in Memphis. Tenn. I Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nichols re- I turned Monday after spending sever- I al months in Asheville. I Billy Mudgett, who has been visit- i ing in Connecticut, is spending some time with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. ' W. C. Mudgett before returning to Choate School. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett French will arrive Wednesday to spend the win ter mouths in Southern Pines. Miss Marjorie Skinner will visit in Charlotte this week-end. The Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Adams arrived from Columbia, S. C., this week, and will spend the winter here. Bob Gifford, who is attending Louisburg College spent the week end with his parents. A. I. Sherman has returned and opened his home on Orchard Road. C. T, Patch made a business trip to Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs.’ David Packard and daughter Esther are spending some time in Boston. K. B. Trousdell has gone to New York for a short visit. Misses Caroline and Anna Jenks w'ill arrive from Maine this week. Mrs. John Powell has returned from Washington, D. C., where sJie has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edson have arrived from Northeast Harbar, Maine where they spent the summer. George St. John of Orange, N. J. was a visitor here last week. the winter months with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Abraham. Mrs. W. F. Kurz of New York ar- i rived in town Wednesday. She will | spend a month with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Williain Junge. j C. J. Simonds and Harold Dille- i hay have returned from a trip to the World's Fair in Chicago. Tom Atkinson, who is studying at King’s Business College, spent the week-end here. Miss Margaret McDonnaugh of Boston left Saturday after visitmg Mr. and Mrs. Barret Harris for several weeks. Mi.fs Lena Brown, a member of the Jonesboro faculty, left Tuesday to begin her work there. Miss Barbara Betterly left today to attend Wheelock in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferry of Miami Beach, Florida spent Monday in town. H. W. Dorn visited in Saluda, S. C., this week. His brother, J. F. Dorn returned with him and will spend some time here. Mrs. John Kendall Rude of Free port, Long Island is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Benton S. Rude of Delmar, IJJew York arrived Satur day and are at their home on Mor- ganton Road. John Warren Watson was enter tained at dinner on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde and was the guest of honor at a dinner party on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Page, Jr., ia Aberdeen. M’ss Julia Scott Butterfield of De troit. Mich., is expected to arrive soon to spend the winter at The Paddock. I Miss Butterfield will “whip in” this | season for the Moore County Hounds. i Mis,s Juliet Vale left this week for i Rollins College at Winter Park. F'lor- ida. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olm sted of Camden, S. C., a daughter, on Sunday, October 23. The Rev. Stanley C. Brooks and family and the Rev. LeRoy A. Linds- i ♦! ley and family, who have been stay-, j| ing with Mrs. Mary L. Willcox the ; U past week, have returned to their re- i U spective homes in Altoria, N. Y. and i« Burlington. Vermont. | tt Alfred Jenkins of Richmond is ‘ spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stevens. S. B. Richardson and Ashley Jack man have returned from a motor trip through eastern North Carolina and Virginia. Crazy Water Crystals Sold in Southern Pines by BROAD STREET PHARMACY R. L. HART, Prop. •• :: VERNONT NARKET FINE GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS Telephone 6911 Delivery Service TYPEWRITERS New ones from $17.50 to $79.50 Used typewriters from $7.50 to $37.50 Safes and Filing Cabinets Blank Books and Card Index Letter Files, Paper Clips, Ink Wells Everything for your office or desk at HAYES’ SANDHILL BOOK SHOP .MOORE COl NTV BAR l‘.\YS TRIIilTE TO JLD(iE ADA3IS BROAD STREET SOUTHERN PINES (Continued from page 1) position. He was thereafter elected Mrs. Dwight Hoskins entertained j succeed himself and was unop- Welch Building; Telephone 6121 Southern Pines ANNOUNCEMENT! REOPENING FOR THE SEASON /IRontcsanti'e Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Under the management of D.4NTE MONTES.4NTI •• 1 Johnson House | October 1 to June 1 H Rates: $25 to $40 a week « •S American Plan || Southern Pines » at two tables of bridge last Thurs day night at her home on Pennsyl vania avenue. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Council, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Woolley, the Mis.ses Sarah Weaver and Evelyn Edson and Alfred Fitchett and Dwight Hoskins. Miss Sara Busbee of Raleigh was in town Monday. She will open her dancing school in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. A. McNeil Blair spent several days in Washington, D. C., last week. posed for the Democratic nomination to succeed himself for another term at the time of his death. His opm- ions on the Supreme Court bench at test a high judicial quality, a ripe scholarship, a sound psychology and an abounding human sympathy. Ever a deep student of the law, he had a profound knowledge of its his tory. He had dug deeply in legal learning and his purpose ever was to do exact justice. None ever quest ioned his integrity or uprightness and all respected his unusual legal Mrs. Reed Hall has been visiting attainments and recognized his un- i her brother, Marshall Tilley in Hotf- j failing devotion to duty. Loyalty was | man. , a fundamental mark of his chai-ac- ! Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Olmstead have ' ter. He was devoted to his home, ! leased a home in Chapel Hill for the loved his home town and county, winter. loved his church and was always Davis Shelton of Hamlet is work ing at the A. & P. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage have arrived in Southern Pines. J. J. Fallon of Raleigh .spent Tuesday in town. Miss Elizabeth Head, Miss Fitz- found in attendance upon his ordin ances, was deeply attached to his State and his friendo, and gave to his work as judge the best that he had in distinguished service. We shall not again soon see his like. He honored in distinguished gerald and Miss Stegall have leased service his county and State and Mrs. Beck’s cottage on May street. Miss Edith Poate, who is attend ing State College, spent Sunday with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Poate. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Montgomery-, leaves a life of high example. He died unexpectedly after a se rious operation in Johns Hopkins Hospital Hospital after he was thought to be near recovery. He was buried in Cross Hill cemetery in MUST BE LAUNDERED WITH CARE Wool that from lamb to loom has been handled with utmost care should be laundered just as carefully. Get Your Blankets Ready for Cold Weather. L\UNDRY Joes it hf/st THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC. Telephone 6101 Southern IHnes Mas-sachusetts .\ve. H ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ^ O,. V —and a mighty efficient and economical fire, too. Iron Fireman burns coal automatically. Cuts fuel costs. Improves effi. ciency. Ask for survey of your heating plants by the Governor of the State, the ' members of the Supreme Court and ; a large concourse of the most dis tinguished people of the State. An editorial tribute published in | the Raleigh News and Observer on May 21, 1934 was also made a court record. ; Those of Lakeview who attended 11| the homecoming at Rosendale; L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 Southern Pines who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Carthage. His funeral was attended ; || Ernest Bush in Hend«rsonville, ar. rived home Wednesday. Misses Louise and Katherine Sparks of Washington, D. C,, have been spending some time here. Jerry Fordham of Winston-Salem has been spending a few days in Southern Pines. Dante Montesanti will be manager of the Montesanti dry cleaning and tailor shop this winter. Miss Helen Hartgrove was a week end visitor in Hamlet. Mrs. Claude Hafer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Olmsted in Camden, S. C. Miss Helen Blair of Washington, D. C., will spend the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. McNeil Blair. Miss Mary Averitt, who has been visiting here, has returned to Sum ter, S. C. Master Lev,?is Hodgkins will sp^nd I-IigHlartci Ljodge A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Plea.santly Located cn Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent MRS. W. N. GREARSON Telephone 6933 Southern Pines, N. C. Church Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. i C. G. Priest and family, A. C. Blue, ; Mr. and Mrs. Deese and family and |j Miss Jennie McCrimmon. ;; A. B. Sally, Miss Laivora Sally and || A. B, Jr.. and Mi. and Mrs. John h * i ♦♦ F. Taylor and sons, John and Jack ; || spent the week-end on the coast fish- i H ing. I ll NOW OPEN COL_ONIAL. INN A Southern Home, Open To Winter Guests NEW YORK AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE LIBRARY Kemington-Rand Hayes’ Book Shop. Typewriters at Phone 5013 MRS LEIGHTON HUSKE 8outhern Pines, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1934, edition 1
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