Friday, November 16, 1934.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Fiv*
CLUB LAUNCHED HERE
FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS
{Continued from page 1)
or so the returns on the sales tax
would care for the pension payments.
F. Benefits Claimed—Elimination
of abnormal unemployment by elimi
nation of those over 60 from gainful
posts and enormous stimulation of in
dustry through increased buying
power which must be used. Great re
duction in other forms of taxation
due to complete elimination of ab
normal relief expense, ultimate clos
ing of almshouses and similar insti
tutions. Vast but incalculable savings
to millions of individuals now spend
ing portions of incomes on support of
aged dependents. Elimination of the
horror of dependent old age, now fac
ed by 90 percent of the population.
G. Practical Aspects—Needs no
further legislation than Act of Con
gress. Is within financial capability
of the country to launch. Would in
crease productive power of industry
by the elimination of old and slowed
up workers .
H. Political Aspecte—Movement
started in January, 1934, is gaining
tremendous impetus without the us
ual ballyhoo and professional public
ity methods. Six millions have signed
petitions to Congress and more are
signing daily. Backers expected to
go to Congress next winter with 20,-
000,000 signers. If they do it may
become the most important political
issue before the country.
TO PRESENT PL.W
The Week in Southern Pines
The third grade pupils of Southern
Pines School, under the direction of
their teacher, Miss Goggins, will pre
sent a play, “Elsie in Bookland” at
the Civic Club this afternoon at 3
o’clock. There is no admission charge
and the public in Invited.
LOST ALL IN FIRE
Mrs. J. C. Kelly asks The Pilot to
appeal to any who' may have extra
clothing or furnishings to aid her son
who lost everything iu a fire that
destroyed his home in Apex, Tues
day.
CARD OF TH.\NKS
Mrs. T. S. Burgess acknowledges
with grateful appreciation the many
kindnesses shown by her friends and
neighbors during the sickness and
death of her husband.
LEATHER JACKETS
MEN’S COSSACK STYLE
CR.4VANTTED JACKETS
$io.so
other Jackets $5.00 and up.
Buckskein 100 percent waterproof
Jackets $7.00
Lace Leg’ Breeches .$2.00 to $4.50
Hunting- Boots, Men’s $4.00; Boys, ?3.75
Boys Sheep, lined Coats $3.25
Men’s ovei’ 25 percent wool blanket-
lined coats $L75
Men’s and Boys’ Pullover Sweaters 95c up
The Tog Shop
Broad St. and N'. H. Ave., Southern 1‘ines
Return Engagement |
By special request, the great melo-drama of the western Mining }|
Camps of the 1880's, H
POVERTY FLATS”
Will be repeated at the
LITTLE THEATRE, ABERDEEN
by the
Sandhills Little Theatre
with the
Original and Augmented Cast
Benefit
MOORE COUNTY HOSPITAL
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV. 20th and 22nd,
8:30 P. M.
Reserved Seats $1.00. General Admission 50c,
Children (Balcony Only) 25c
Entire Net Proceeds to the Hospital
Tickets On Sale Everywhere
You’ll Love
the Touch
of Things Laundered the
FAMILY LAUNDRY WAY
CLOTHES that have been gently
swished clean in rain-soft
water and pure, rich soap suds
naturally feel better on . . . and
last longer, too.
THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC.
Tel^hcme 6101 Southern Pines
does it he/st
Dr. anti Mrs. A. W. Ramsey have
arrived to spend the winter in South
ern Pines. Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey spent
the summer abroad and since their
return to the States they have been
in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Robert Olmsted has return
ed to her home in Chapel Hill af
ter visiting among friends in the
Sandhills over the week-end. Mrs.
Olmsted was a guest of Miss Birdelia
Bair during her stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ross of Ham
let were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Swearingen.
Paul Hassell of Radford, Virginia
visited his parents at their home here
Sunday.
Mrs. May Simmons, widely known
interior decorator and sister of Mrs.
Ernest Morell, has returned to the
north after a stay in Southern Pines
and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson H. Boyd had
as their guests Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Laiing of Amissville, Va.
Mrs. Wolf and family are back in
Southern Pines to occupy their home
on East Broad street for the season,
after spending the summer in Al
toona, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howarth left
Tuesday for Raleigh. While there Mr.
Howarth will undergo a nasal oper
ation at the Rex Hospital.
Augustine Healy of New York was
a guest over the week-end of Mr.
and Mrs. Almet Jenks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Brick Smith of
Newport News have taken one of the
Resthaven apartments for the sea
son.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox had
as their guests last Saturday Mrs.
A. G. Herring and the Rev. Archer
Booker of Fayetteville.
Bradley Davidson has returned to
his home in Wa.shington after a vis
it with his brother, Richard P. Dav
idson.
Walter Frankl gave a benefit
Shakespearean reading in Carthage
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edgar T. Chapman and Mrs.
Richard P. Davidson motored to Char
lotte Tue.sday.
Frank Pottle ^ho is suffering with
pneumonia in a hospital in Montclaii',
N. J., is reported improving.
Mrs. Florence Deacon left recent
ly for New York and is stopping at
the Pennsylvania Hotel. Mrs. Deacon
will meet her niece, who arrives from
England on the Britannica to spend
the winter in Southern Pines.
Miss Betsy Lee will return to her
home in Freemont Friday after be
ing the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
George Herr for several days.
Miss Edith Poate, student at State
College, spent the week-end with her
parents. Dr. and Hrs. earnest Poate.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Main and Mrs.
C. McQueen of Bellport, L. I., are
visiting Miss Eugenia Blue and W. J.
Blue.
Mrs. Bessie Blue has arrived in
Southern Pines from Blowing Rock
where she spent the summer, and has
resumed her duties at the Western
Union.
Howard Hassell, former employee
of Western Union, has accepted a po
sition with C. J. Simons Electrical
Company.
Mrs. J. T. McBride of Raleigh is
visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merrill are ex
pected this week from Vermont where
they have been vacationing during the
past few months.
Charles McCoy of Charlevoix, Mich.,
has arrived in Southern Pines and
will be associated with the High
lands Pines Inn during this season.
Mrs. F. P. Howland has opened her
home on Weymouth Heights after
spending the past several months in
Titusville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Dingley,
Jr., of Auburn, Me., are expected to
day to spend a few days with the
latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C.
Mudgett. Later they will go to Palm
Beach, Florida for about six weeks
and are planning to return here at
Christmas time.
Dr. Isabel Graves motored to Ral
eigh Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Claire of Alfred, N. Y.,
is spending the winter with Miss
Doris Eddy and will be an assistant
in Eddy’s Studio.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beckwith are
back from Portsmouth, N. H., and
have opened their home in Knollwood
for the winter.
Mrs. Reid Healy has returned from
the north and is occupying her home
on Youngs Road for the season.
Little Doi-othy Kaylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaylor, is in
Highsmith Hospital in Fayetteville
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grover and
family have rented the Huntington
cottage on Southeast Broad street
for the winter.
Miss Isabel Wicker of Baltimore
and her aunt. Miss Effie McCullum,
have taken an apartment at the Bar
ton House on West Connecticut ave
nue for the winter.
Mrs. Frank Wilson has returned to
her home here from a three week’s
visit in Philadelphia and Washington.
Mrs. J. A., Callenback is a guest at
the New England House for a short
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Robertson have
recently returned to town and are
occupying the Witte cottage for the
season.
The Committee of tho All-States
Association met at the Beverly Mon
day night to discuss plans for pro
grams for the coming season. At
that time it was decided to give a so
cial at the Civic Club next Tuesday,
November 20th, as the opening pro
gram for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mo.ss of Dur
ham have rented the upper apart
ment in the Gould house on May
street for the season.
Mrs, C. A. Cole of Cincinnatti and
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Purper of
Chicago, 111., are planning to spend
the winter here and have taken one
of the Frank Wilson apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins of Long Is
land are stopping in town for two
weeks enroute to Florida. While here
they have an apartment in the Frank
W'ilson house.
Mrs. C. L. Hayes has retui'ned
from a shopping trip to New York
to replenish the stock for her dress
shop.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beckwith had
as their guest Tuesday Mr. Vander
bilt of New York City.
Mrs. E. A. Tracy entertained the
Sewing Club at her home on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. N. Mills, Mrs. Maraaret
Cameron, Mrs. Rogers and Miss Net
tie Ayres have returned to their homes
here after a two weeks vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. William Neece left this week
for her home in Hartwell, Ga., al
ter a short visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
McCrimmon.
The Willing Workers held their
weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Chandler.
The Civic Club is giving a lunch
eon today, Friday, at the clubhouse
for its members and friends. ,
Mrs. E. V. Perkinson will entertain
the Afternoon Club at her home on
East Pennsylvania avenue Friday ot
this week.
John Ruggles has recovered from
the injuries he received in an acci
dent in Raleigh last week.
Word has been received that Miss
Ella Blaisdell will not return here
for the winter, but will be in Sanford
at the Wilrik Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kellam of New
ton, N. J., have taken the Whitaker
cottage on New Hampshire avenue
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schloughh of
Newton, N. J., are visiting the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Kellam for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLaury of
New Paltz. N. Y., stopped in South
ern Pines for a visit before going on
to Hot Spring, Ark. They are friends
of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sweezy.
Francis L. Robbins of New' York
was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. j
James Boyd. I
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scheipers and ,
daughter. Miss Louise Scheipers of
Lawrence. Mass., are enioying the
bridle trails around Southern Pines,
and are registered at the Highland
Lodge until after Thanksgiving. Mr.
and Mrs. deBrauwere of Islip, L. I.,
and Mrs. Huhn and daughter, Miss ■
Josephine Huhn of New York are also ;
registered at the Lodge. !
Mrs. J. B. Pic*ett arrived from;
Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Thursday to j
Highland Lodge. I
Bob Abel has accepted a position j
with The Valet Dry Cleaners.
Miss Pauline Poe and Anna Cam
eron are spending this week-end in |
,Loui.''iburg visiting Miss Katherine |
Buchan, who is a student at Louis-
burg College.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leatham have
moved into the Charles Eaton house
on North May street for the season,
Mi.ss Marjorie Skinner and Miss
Sarah Falkner attended “Hamlet”
in Raleigh Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Kellogg of :
El Pa.so, Texas, spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stanley
Smith at Sweeting Cottage.
ACTIVE DAVS AHEAI) FOK i KESf)Ll TIONS ON DEATH
BAI*TIST ( HIIU’H ME.MIJKKS ; OF JO.XN H.WW.VRD Cl'KKIK
The Willing Workers of the South
ern Pines Baptist Church will meet
on Tuesday, November 20th at 3;00
p. m., with Mrs. W. N. Grearsin at
the Highland Loage on Vermont ave
nue. A large attendance is sincerely
desired,.
On Thursday, November 22nd, be
ginning at 10 a. m., the Willing Work
ers will conduct a Food Sale at the
Curb Market on East Broad street.
Tea will be served in the afternoon.
On Friday night, November 16th,
the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. w’ill
conduct a 'possum hunt. The Senior
B. Y. P. U. is invited. All those who
intend to participate in the hunt are
requested to be present at the Bap
tist Church at 6:30 p. m. It is re
ported on good authority that the
’possum, when if caught, will be giv
en its freedom again.
OLD FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION
AT BENHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL
On Friday night, November 23d,
th^re will be a fiddlers’ convention
at Benhaven High School. Prizes will
be awarded the following; First prize
for banjo, guitar, harp, best dancer
boy, best dancer girl; first and second
prizes for the best fiddlers and bands.
A special feature w’ill be the prize
awarded for the best conducted Vir- !
ginia reel. All musicians are cordial-,
l.y invited to come and participate in '
this convention. '
! The following resolutions on the
j, death of Joan Hayward Currie were
recently adopted by the Woman’s
I Auxiliary of Pinehurst Community
Church:
' “Whereas, Our Heavenly Father
has deemed it best for the life of
Joan Hayward Currie to end on Sep
tember 1st, 1934 we do wish to ex
press our appreciation of her many
qualities that endeared her to us as
a faithful v.'orker friend and neigh
bor. First, a true Christian, peaceful,
gentle, full of mercy, patient in long
suffering, and without hypocrisy;
“That in her death the Woman’s
Auxiliary has lost a faithful mem
ber;
“That we extend our sympathy to
the husband and son, assuring them
that we too grieve with them;
“That a copy be .sent to the family,
also that a copy be sent to the
church paper.
Committee of Woman’s Auxiliary,
Pinehurst: Miss Fannie Gray, Mrs.
H. E. Conant. Mrs. Le.slie Gilliland
and Mrs. G. M. Cameron,
Frederick Stanley Smith played
an organ recital in the chapel at
Duke University last Saturday after
noon. The occasion was the regular
fall meeting of the North Carolina
Chapter of the American Guild of Or
ganists of which Mr. Smith is the
retiring dean.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Your prescriptions are carefully com
pounded by registered druggist.^. Only
the purest drugs used.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
Phone 5111
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.
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THE
VALET
WEST END
Mrs. M. C. McDonald was hostess
to the Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church last Monday af-
Iternoon.
I The Sandhill Post of the American
; Legion met at the W'est End School
las^ Friday night. An enjoyable pro
gram was given by Mrs. Buchingham
land Messrs Sinclair, Thomas and Bar-
I ber.
D. C. Ritter and party hunted last
Monday in Hoke county.
I Miss Spar-ks was the week-end
j guests of Mrs. S. H. Cochran.
I Ralph Wallace is teaching again
I after recuperating from injuries sus
tained in an automobile wreck several
weeks ago.
Mrs. T. C. Lyons of Pittsburgh.
Pa., spent the w'eek-end at her home.
Milton Lyons also was home from
Chapel Hill where he is in school.
Mrs. John Russell assisted Mrs.
Kirk in her beauty shop in Pinehurst
last w'eek.
Mrs. D. C. Ritter was hostess to the
American Legion Auxiliary Monday
night.
Misses Pauline Barber and Eva
Ritter spent the week-end in Bis-
coe.
Martin Lewis, who is in school in
Elon was home for the week-end.
Lloyd Auman, who is in school in
Raleigh, was home for the week-end.
Mrs. William Jackson was host
ess to the Young People’s Auxiliary
Monday night. Mrs. C. M. Howard
was leader.
W. C. Donaldson visited in Greens
boro this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Richardson made
a business trip to Asheboro Monday.
Mrs. P. H. Lewis and Maxine and
Mrs. John Russell shopped in Rock
ingham Monday.
CARD P.4RTY NOV. 20
Cleaners and Pressers to the Sandhills
Quick, efficient service at your convenience
Tel. 5651 New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines
:::::::
P H. H. H. H. H. H.
li JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF WINDOW GLASS.
••
We can supply any size in single or double strength
HIGHLAND HARDWARE HOUSE
Everything in Hardware and Building Material
H. H. H. H. H. H.
The All-States Association will
hold its first card party and enter
tainment of the season at the Civ
ic Club on Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 20. at eight o’clock, with every
one welcome.
Those planning to have a table are
asked to report to Mrs. J. B. Gifford
not later than Monday, Nov. 19.
No charge for tables. A silver offer
ing will be taken. Those making up
tables should bring sandwiches. Cof.
fee will be served by the association,
of,which H. A. Lewis is president and
Mrs. D. H. Turner, secretary.
“There is no frigate like a book
to take us miles away."
“Be as careful of the books you
read as the company you keep.”
BAKERS’ FOOD STORE
Eurrylhtn^ C6imb ta Eat
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Phone 5681
Free Delivery Service
Anywhere—Any Time.
Round Steak, lb. 20c
T-Bone Steak, lb. ... 23c
Pork Chops, lb. 18c
Bacon, (Our Own Slice), lb. 29c
Nut Butter, 2 lbs 25c
Oysters, qt 45c
Legfs-O Lamb, lb. 25c
Oranges, peck „..43c
U. S. No. 1 Maine Potatoes, 100-lb.
bagr --$1.33
A MOME-OWNED STORE ANXIOUS TO SERVE
AND HELP THE PEOPLE OF OUR COMMUNITY.
nmur