Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, October 5 1934. 1?! \ Special for Friday and Saturday Only! ru 1 sjjss- FINE (iUALITY BROADCLOTH Shirts Colors, blue, and white, thoroughly pre-shrunk, well made, full cut, col lar attached, sizes 14 to 17 1-2. $1.19 each Three for $3.50 The Tog Shop Broad St. and N'. H. Ave., Southern Pines The Week in Southern Pines :nmu- mstmimutiiitustizu iumtiituxixxxmm McLEAN FURNITURE CO. If you want to examine the finest selection and most complete stock of Furniture, and Household Hardware in this section, for sale at the Lowest prices, visit McLean’s SOUTHERN PINES P, S.—Easy, convenient terms cheerfully granted. NEW GOODS AKRIMXG DAILY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ RESTHAVEIV APARTMENT 2.3 Xew Hampshire Ave., Near Highway Modern Brick Apartment House Upper and Lower Apartment—two bedrooms in each with connecting bath, also living room, breakfast room and kitchen equipped with electric refrigerator and range. Oil burner fur nace, hot water heat. Garage. Apply Owner Apt. 1 or any Agent Miss Jean Ross returned Monday morning from a vacation spent in the North and has resumed her position with E. C. Stevens. Charles M. Macauley of Northamp ton, Mass., spent the week-end in Southern Pines. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. McLeod and son Robert Franklin spent the week end in Ravenell, S. C. Mrs. Shields Cameron entertained the Sewing Club Monday afternoon at her home on Ridge street. E. C. Eddy has rented his house on Ashe street for this coming win ter to Mrs. V. Platt and daughter, Ruth Louise Platt of New Haven, Conn. Miss Eleanor Moore spent Sunday in Durham. Mrs. William Moore has returned from Moore County Hospital and is recovering from an operation there a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blue were guests at a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Poole in Raeford Friday evening, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison en tertained at a picnic dinner honoring Mrs. Roy Newton on her birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeill, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Mc Neill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Har old McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed New ton and children. Miss Lessie Mc Neill and Miss Isabelle Campbell. Mrs. John Ruggles returned home Thursday from Wilmington where she spent several weeks due to the illness of her father, J. W. Plummer. The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Schwarbiirg have returned to their home here after a vacation spent in the North. Mrs. Carlton Wicker and children have returned to Southern Pines af ter spending the summer months in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet French have arrived in town after spending the summer months in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde spent the week-end at the coast. Ralph Chandler Jr., will spend this week-end visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galbraith have returned after spending the summer in the North. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barron and daughter, Eleanor returned recently from p. vacation spent in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Miss Mary Cameron, • Mrs. Ralph Chandler, Mrs. Herbert Cameron, Mrs. Frank Buchan, Mrs. Yates Poe spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Mrs. McNeil Blair left recently for Buffalo, New York. Miss Isabelle Campbell and Char- i les Smitii of Abbegille, S. C., spent I the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. ! Harold McNeill. I Mrs. Clara Pushee has arrived in ; town after spending several months I in the North. ! The Afternoon Club will meet Fri- I day with Mrs. R. L. Hart at her : home on Massachusetts avenue. \ Ann Perkinson, Pauline Mae Nich- ^ ols and Louise Milliken, "the Three Lilltle Pigs,” and Gil Goodwill, “the Big Bad Wolf" held their first fall I meeting at the home of Pauhne Mac I last Monday afternoon. I Mrs. Nettie C. Ayres and mother. Mrs. Jessie L. Rogers accompanied , ' Frank Rogers to Manchester, N. H.. i where they will remain for a short ' time. I Miss Anna Bushby, who is a stu- i I dent at DeShazo's School of Beauty j I Culture, spent the week-end in South- I ern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPher.^on have I : returned from a vacation spent m ' I the north. ! William Page, who is now with the 1 A. & P. store at Tarboro spent the ' week-end in Southern Pine.';. ! Miss Alice Abel spent the week-end I in Raleigh visiting Mrs. Rufus Cates, j j Miss Vera Chase left last Sunday j ' morning for her home in Vermont ^ for a brief visit. ' Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush and fam- H; ily returned Tuesday from Hender- i iiltttUitiiititttttttttittiitiltiittttttXitlititttt \ sonville after spending the summer I months there. ' COIXTV F.\K>fEKS PL.WTIXd j w. D. Hackney, Howard Hassell, i Ml'C’H .SM.ALL GK.^IX , Perry Starne.s and J. J. Stroud spent ' Sunday in Sanford. ' Somewhere in North Carolina a | Farmers of iloore County are now ^ L. T. Hall, Bob Beck and Bill Wil- lazy mule, probably taking life easy placing orders for small grain seed j son were visitors in Raleigh Sunday, after a summer s labor in cotton, | to be planted this fall, reports Coun-1 Tommy Atkinson, a student at corn and tobacco fields, awaits a | ty Agent E. H. Garrison. Vetch and | King’s Business College in Raleigh crowning as the fleetest of his kind : wheat are the two principal crops to j spent the week-end in Southern in the entire state. j be seeded. Wheat plantings have ' Pines. The coronation will take placc fol-1 more than doubled in many sections : Bob Beck, Walter Spaeth, Clem ‘ lowing the running of the “Mule Der- | of the county during the past few j Wrenn and L. T. Hall attended the by, a comedy ■ feature arranged for years and practically every farmer |carolina-Wake Forest game in Chapel the “Farmers' Day” program at the | in the county is now seeding a small I Hill Saturday. State Fair on Saturday afternoon i acreage of this grain. Garrison also' only. October 13. j reports much damage to the cotton Negro bareback riders will pilot the I crop by continual wet weather. Both contenders in their laugh provoking j picking and ginning have been de spin around the half mile State Fair l,layed and where cotton has been oval, one of a dozen novelty events ; picked it is too wet to gin, he says, scheduled for the matinee. ' ' spent the summer months. They are occupying one of the Resthaven Apartments. Mrs. Mary Jones came back Sun day after a six weeks visit with her daughter in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Ila Alger will leav'e tonight for Baltimore, Md., where she will undergo an operation at a hospital there. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Norma Alger. The Misses Schwarberg are now in their home at 28 New York avenue. They spent the summer in Chautau qua, N. Y., and visiting in Pittsburgh and New Castle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barton arrived on Wednesday after spending some time in the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glasser of Neponset. L. I., will open their house on Vermont avenue Friday for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Boyd have opened their home in Weymouth Heights. Mis. Raymond Hubbell of Long Is land is stopping at the Resthaven. Miss Ophelia Hayes of Melbrook, Conn., has returned to Southern Pines. >Km)KISTS WAKXED XOT TO OBSTKI CT FIKE .\l’PAIt.\Tl'S City Clerk Howard Burns an nounced yesterday that unless mo torists around Southern Pines who get in the way of fire apparatus on its way to fires are more careful the police will be instructed to ‘‘do their duty.” On a number of occasions the apparatus has been forced to slow down to keep from running into au tomobiles. When a driver sees or hears approaching apparatus he should immediately drive up to the curb and stop until it has passed out of the way. and make sure no other apparatus is coming before starting up again. Foilowing too closely be hind fire apparatus is also danger ous. CL, ORIGINAL Oaby Floods In the new enamel purity pack 15 Varieties—15c each BROAD STREET PHARMACY R. L. HART, Prop. Southern Pines VERMONT MARKET FINE GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS Telephone 6911 DeJiverv Service HigHland L^odge | A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel | Pleasantly Located on 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. WORLD’S SERIES C LASHES WITH BEXEFIT GAME WET WASH CENTS A POUND We Do The Heavy Work—You Get Them Clean and Damp Ready to Iron Complete Service on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ^ Laundry does it THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC. Telephone 6101 ) (Continued from page 1) I blows, three of them by Vann. Errors I at crucial moments hurt Charlie, : while Millar received gild-edged sup port. If the loca’s had played through out the season the way they perform ed Wednesday, their standing in the league would have b^n considerably higher. Charles W. Picquet. the Judge Lan- dit. of the Moore County League this past season, and V’’. B. iJaok) John son. coach of the Southern Pines team during the season, were pre sented with handsome Gladstone bags at the conclusion of the fifth inning. Eugene C. Stevens made the presen tation. to Mr. Picquet on behalf of the league and to Mr. Johnson on be half of the Southern Pines players. Both were delighted with their gifts but more particularly of the spirit behind them. MEN’S CLl B INMTES F.VXS TO HEAll BASEBALL XEWS I NOW OPEN I I COLONIAL. INN I; A Southern Home, Open To Winter Guests ♦« II NEW YORK AVENI E, OI’POSITE THE LIBRARY Phone 5013 .>1RS LEIGHTON HUSKE Southern Pines, X’. C. mtttxxtttttimtiiiiii ii ♦♦♦♦♦ tj Massiichusetts Ave. Johnson House October 1 to June 1 Rates: $25 to $40 a week American Plan Southern IMnos :: xi y 11 ?? I C. J. Simons has installed a Philco ; radio in the Men's Club on Pennsyl- ' vania avenue for the duration of the series of ball games beginning Wed nesday, and the club members will keep open hou.se afternoons for all interested in the sport. (JUOIP ('OXFEKi;X('E AT ( Vl'KKSS ( HI K( H WEDXESDAV SCALLOPS AND LOBSTERS Sadi’s ©fill EVERY WEEK END FRIDAY UNTIL MONDAY miXXXUXXtXXXXXiXXi II H Group conference of the 7th Dis trict of Fayetteville Presbyterial will be held on Wednesday, October 17, in the Cypress church, near Vass. The women of this district are urged to attend this confeience. LIBK.MJV HOIKS XX Southern I*ines mm::: MILE DEKBY TO FEATURE FARMER’S DAY AT FAIR Because of misunderstanding about the present hours of the South&rn Pines Library President Eugene C. Stevens definitely announced yester day that imtil further notice the li brary would be open each week day from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. GH-'T OF TO VS Opeti for tl)e Season 20tb ^car "£66^ 5 5tu6io dxxtxuxtxxxixxxxxxxtxxixnxxxttxittntuttmxmttmx: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Atkinson, Jr., ar rived here Tuesday en route to Palm Members of the Southern Pines Fire Department have received a number of toys from Mrs. M. G. Nichols for which they are duly grateful. They have many children desirous of old toys and will be glad to receive others. REST.\UR.\XT 0PF:XS The Market Square Restaurant in Pinehurst, which has been painted Beach, Florida where they will spend and re-decorated during the summer, the winter. | open for the season today, Pri- Miss Juliet Vale left Saturday for | day. It wil! be under the management College at Winter Park. | of Mrs. Annie Mulcahy. — , Fresh country produce at the Curb Use Pilot “Want Ads”They bring , Market every Saturday morning in quick results. Only a cent a word.) Southern Pines. ^ Rollins I Florida. Mrs. John R. Vanderveer and Miss I Marietta C. Vanderveer arrived Mon- j day from Hendersonville, where they Fresh cut flowers sold every Sat urday at the Curb Market in South ern Pines. Help your little friends get a doll by trading at our store. We guarantee low price.s, be.st quality and good service. Call at our store for particulars as to how to win a doll. McLEAN FURNITURE CO. SOUTHERN PINES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1934, edition 1
4
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