Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
m- Friday, December 21, 1934. THE PILOT. Southern Plne« and Aberdeen. North Carolina Page Flv* Tnis Ckristmas GIVE, TAKE OR SEND Wnitmans Candies 25c to $7.50 BROAD STREET PHARMACY Phone 5411 The Week in Southern Pines Santa’s lKea6quarters Shopping Headquarters for the Thrifty! Like Santa’s Bag, We’re Loaded Chock Full of Tempting, Distinctive Items. Priced at Levels That Makes Shopping A Pleasure HEllU il^ress S^opfe East Broad Street Southern Pines FLOWERS say *^Greetings” better For any friend, anywhere, there’s no gift like a plant or cut flowers. They’re thoughtful gifts, the kind that speak well for the person who sends them. Drop in today and see our display, or phone us with your order. You can always depend on the selection made by us— and we will telegraph or send your selection anywhere. Fallon Flower Telephone 5722 m Shop Southern Pines Order Your Christmas Turkey Today All native young turkeys, 29c Per Lb. Also, native roasting chickens. Everything for the Children’s Stockings, Oranges, Apples, Tangerines, Nuts, Candies, Raisins. Telephone 6911 VERMONT MARKET East Broad Street Southern Pines Mr. and Mrs. John J. McHugh have returned from Greenpboro where Mrs. McHugh arranged for naturali zation papers this week. She la a na tive of Canada. Their son, John An thony McHugh, has returned from Lackawanna School in Buffalo, N. Y., to spend the holidays with his parents. Charles Pier, formerly of Southern Pines, is here for the holidays from New York. Mr. Pier, one time cel- loist with the North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra, and an instructor in music at Greensboro College, left the state last summer to join the New York Opera Company. William Fuller, III, will arrive in a few days from Briarcliff Manor, New York, to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Fuller, who is vis iting her mother, Mrs. Carl Thomp son. Carl Thompson has arrived from the north to spend the holidays with his family. Miss Dora Menzel returned to New Jersey recently after spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Menzel. Miss Menzel will return after Christmas to spend the next few months in Southern Pines and Pine- hurst. M. G. Goodwin and grandson, Rob ert Goodwin, arrived last week from Bloomfield, Conn., to spend the win ter here. Mrs. George Buttry was hostess Monday afternoon to the Sewing Club. Mrs. F. Copeland of Boston will ar rive Friday to spend the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore. Mrs. Copeland will be accompanied by her grand daughter, Miss Dorothy Moore of Gar land School in Bo.ston, who will spend Christmas with her parents. Among the students from the Un iversity in Chapel Hill who will be home this week to .spend Christmas will be Malcolm Grover, Carl Thomp son, Jr., and Gordon Gifford. Miss Birdelia Bair is motoring to Chapel Hill today to bring Miss Irma Fisher home for the holidays. Miss Katherine Riggan arrived .sev eral days ago from Salem College to spend the Christmas holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Junge and Miss Lenora Riggan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Tariton have returned from a short wedding trip and are residing in the Bredbeck apartments on North Ashe street. Bob Gifford, Katherine Buchan and Edward Cox will be home this week from Louisburg College to spend the holidays with their parents. Ed Rose and Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Saunders of Charlotte were visitors in Southern Pines Tuesday. Miss Leone Currie is expected Fri day from Roxboro to spend Christ mas with her parents. Carlton Rine of Whitefield, N. H., is at the Highland Pines Inn for the season. The pupils of Miss Sara Busbee’s dancing cla.sg entertained their friends and families Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall with a recital and dance. Miss Barbara Betterley will arrive Friday from The Wheelock School in Boston to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Betterley. Harry Buckley has arrived from the north to spend the winter in Southern Pines. John Pottle will be home Friday 1 from Brown University in Providence, i R. I., to spend the holidays with his I parents. The Misses Bollman, who have oc cupied one of Mrs. Grearson’s apart ments for the past few months, left Monday for Florida. Misses Mary, Lois and Susan Swett arrived this week from school in Greensboro to visit their parents over the holidays. Peach Growers! WILL YOU DISREGARD THE TYPE OF TREE YOU ARE GET TING AND BUY ON PRICE ALONE OR WILL YOU TRY AND SECURE A WELL GROWN THRIFTY TREE AT A FAIR PRICE? The kind of tree you start with can mean the ultimate success or fail ure of your new orchard. THE AMOUNT OF PEACH TREES AVAIL- ABLE THIS YEAR IS FAB BELOW THE AVERAGE SUPPLY AND BECAUSE OF GENERAL CONDITIONS MUCH INFERIOR STOCK may HE OFFERED. We have kept up our production of trees and are fortunate in having a normal growing season so that our trees are as fine as it is possible to produce. WE HAVE ABOUT 250,000 PEACH TREES IN ALL GRADES AND VARIETIES THIS YEAR, including the— GOLJDEN JLJOILEE WHICH BIDS FAIR TO BECOME THE LEADING EARLY PEACH OF THE SOUTH. Our personal supervision has enabled us to bring the varieties to their highest state of perfection by bud selection from large bearing orchards. WE KNOW OUR TREES ARE TRUE TO NAME AND FREE FROM ANY INJURIOUS DISEASES. We OFFER THE BEST IT IS POSSIBLE TO GROW AT A FAIR PRICE. Remember that a poorly grown, cheap tree is expensive at any price. WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL CLASSES OF FRUIT TREES, BERRY PLANTS AND ORNAMENTALS. SEND FOB FREE CATALOGUE AND SUBMIT YOUR LIST FOR QUOTA TIONS. Boontiful Ridge Nurseries, Box P, Princess Anne, Nd. Ralph Chandler last week-end, hav ing come here to attend the wedding of his niece. Miss Elsie Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chandler and Mrs. E. C. Eddy motored to Davidson Sunday to take Ralph Chandler, Jr., back to school. Ralph will return the latter part of this week to spend Christmas. Ml', and Mrs. William Huntley are expected from Greensboro to visit rel atives in Southern Hines and Aber deen during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrington will be down Saturday to spend the win ter. The Southland Hotel opened for the season on Thursday, December 20th. Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. J. S. Milliken is very much bet ter after a long illness. Mrs. H. H. Pethic will leave this week for Richmond to bring Dick Pe thic, who is a student at St. Christo pher’s School, home for the holidays. They will return by Sweet Briar Col lege for MI.SS Mary Grace Pethic, who is a student there. Bob Peck, student at Duke Univer sity, will spend the Christmas holi days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham. Mrs. Howard Butler has gone to Kushequa, Pa., to be with her father who is seriously ill. She will be join ed later by Mr. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Tompkins of Glen Cove will arrive at The Pad dock tomorrow for over New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Morell and their daughter have taken one of the apart ments in the Arcade Building for the season. Lambert McAllister, prominent at torney of Cleveland, Ohio, was a vis itor in Southern Pine.s this week. James Schwartz will return Friday from Alexandria, Va., where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Swan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beckwith left Saturday to spend the holidays in Boston, Mass. Ml', and Mrs. H. M. Dingley, Jr., will return to Southe rn Pines and Pinehurst Sunday after spending the past six weeks in Palm Beach. Mrs. R. E. Wiley will leave in a few days to visit her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Schaefer, in Asheboro. Miss Katherine Wiley will spend Christ mas day in Asheboro. F. W. Mathews of New Hampshire is at the Smilax for the winter. Mrs. Cynthia Lamm has as her guest Mrs. Cole from New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Richardson and Carol and Jimmie Richardson of Norfolk, Va., will arrive in a few days to visit Miss Mary Richard son. Miss Louise Hinds of Boston will 1 be here in a few days to spend! Christmas with the Richardsons. | Mrs. Jamie W. Dickie entertained j .the Afternoon Club at her home on I Pee Club Road this week, | Miss Laura Jenks will entertain I today at a Christmas party at the home of Miss Southworth. Miss Elsie Chandler was honored at a shower last Friday evening by Misses Emily and Dorothy Richard son. During the evening Miss Chand ler was given a key which led her into a room where many gifts were surrounded by candles forming a huge heart. The dining room was dec orated with holly and mistletoe, and in the middle of the table was a bride’s cakc. jUcfcs were Miss Chan dler, Misses Ourothy Pottle, Fran ces Schwartz, Helen Blair, Doris Ed dy, Katherine Wiiey, Emilie Mae Wil son, Mary Richardson, and Mesdames John Howarth, Earle Merrill, Lloyd Clark, Greer Stutz, D. G. Stutz, James Swartz, Dwight Hoskins and William Fuller, III. Mrs. Millicent Hayes is entertain ing today for students and friends of The Ark. Mrs. Eva Holmes Owen of East- port, Maine, is spending the winter Miss Elsie Chandler is Bride of R. F. Tariton Ceremony Performed Last Sat urday at Home of Her Par ents in Southern Pines The wedding of Miss Elsie Chand ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Chandler of Southern Pines, and Richard F. Tariton, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Tariton of Aberdeen, was solemnized at the Chandler home on South Ashe street last Saturday at- ternocn. Only relatives and a few in timate friends were present. The bride was attractively attired in a gown of brown with a turquoise velvet blouse and turbine to match. Wearing a corsage of gardenias she entered on the arm of her father. The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar banked with ferns and lilies. S. J. Tariton, broth er of the groom, served as best man. The Rev. Mr. Kellar of the ring ceremony. Miss Dorothy Richardson sang “At Dawning,” ac companied by Mrs. Claude Hafer at the piano. Following the ceremony an infor mal reception wa.s held after which Ml', and Mrs. Tariton left for a short wedding trip. BROTHERHOOD DINNER AT WIDE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH The Brotherhood of Wide Fellow ship held its first dinner last Mon day night. Fifty men sat down to a dinner prepared by the men under the leadership of H. Ashley Jack man. Herbert Cameron, president of the Brotherhood, presided and intro duced Dr. C. Rexford Raymond a* toastmaster. The music was in charge of J. B. Gifford. The Rev. A. J. McKeyway, Robert L. Denny, Frank McCaskill and Raymond Johnson, guests from the Brotherhood at the Community Church of Pinehurst, Sanford, a 1 were present and told of the work of former Aberdeen pastor, officiated at I the men in Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Whitaker with Miss Roberts at her home on of Lenoir will be the guests of their ^ Pennsylvania avenue, son-in-law- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Perkinson, on Christmas. Carlton H. Palmer of New York who has taken the Vrebster Knight house on Bethesda Road, has arrived to take possession, bringing with him twelve horses to be stabled in South ern Pines during the winter. Mrs. Cora B. Swann of North Tona- wanda, N. Y., is spending the win ter at the Highland Lodge. Ernest I. White of Syracuse, N. Y., arrived last Thursday to spend some time at The Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Smith have arrived from Miiibrook, N School Notes The Southern Pines School will be suspended at noon today, Friday, for the Christmas holidays. The new term will begin Thursday, January 4, 1935. This morning one of the most orig inal, most interesting and most col orful programs of the year will take place in the school auditorium. At 10:00' o’clock the grammar grades will file in, bearing their gifts for the needy of the community. As each child pa.sses the Christmas tree he will place his gift. Carols will be sung Y., under the direction of Professor Fred- to occupy the Bair home on East Connecticut avenue for the season. Miss Birdelia Bair has taken an apartment in the Mudgett building for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bayard Reeves, Mrs. Emily Laurence and Miss Mary Pol lock are among prominent New York ers who are spending the holidays at the Highland Pines Inn. Mrs. Donaldson Clark of New York is expected in a few days to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Almet Jenks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard War- at their home on Youngs Road, ren are spending the Christmas holi days in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swift of Cornwall, Conn., and James G. K. Lawrence of New York are recent arrivals at the Hollywood. Mrs. F. F. Travis and daughters. Misses Dorothy and Ruth Travis will arrive in a few days to spend Christ mas in Southern Pines. Miss Dorothy Travis is a student at Fassifern in Hendersonville. Miss Ruth Travis will be the guest of Miss Mary Judd Welch while here. Charles Spencer has recently mov ed to Southern Pines from Hamlet and has an apartment in the McBray- er building. Tom Atkinson, who is a student at Kings Business College in Raleigh, is home to spend the holidays with his parents. Dr. Charles McArthur of Cordell, Ga., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. I 8 Every kind of Washing at prices you like Always Assured! ^HECK! Invariably you’ll find that the Laundry returned to you will agree in count with your figures. That because your Clothes were washed in in dividual bags, thus eliminating any chances of being mixed with your neigh bor’s. You’ll like this service. Laundry / does it best THE FAMILY LAUNDRY, INC. Telephone 6101 Southern Pines erick Stanley Smith. At 11:15 the high school will repeat the same pro gram. Tuesday night at the Southern Pines Gymnasium, the Southern Pines basketball teams encountered Camer on in their first games of the sea son. The Cameron .sextet took the Southern Pines lassies over to the tune of 52 to 28. The home town boys fared a little better in spite of their defeat, the score being 21 to 25 in fav or of Cameron. The next game on Southern Pines schedule is with Car thage, January 8 at Southern Pines. The Misses Cameron, Harloe, Eddy, Fowler, F. Sparks, Stevick, Pethic and Clarke played for Southern Pines, the Misses McLean, Horton, ’Thomas, Cooper, Hicks, Snipes, McDermott, Swett, McPherson and Wicker for Cameron. In the boys’ game, Newton, Fowler, Pettle, Boney, Winter, Lowell, Stroud and Beck played for Southern Pines, McFadyen, Wooten, Hunter, Coner, Bruner, Smith and McDonald for Cameron. The Southern Pines High School Hi-Y Club met at the home of Mr. Webster on Monday evening and Dr. E. Levis Prizer gave a very interest ing talk on Health and Efficiency. The meeting was the last of the cal endar year. All members were pres ent and several alumni who were members while in high school. The next meeting will be held in the school library on January 14. Give Potted Plants This Year Potted Plants continue to say “Merry Christmas” long after the other symbols of Christmas are gone. Let your greeting stay to prolong your message of Christ mas cheer. We will deliver any order without additional charge. ^ The selection of potted plants includes poinsettias, cyclamens, geraniums and tulips. CHANDLER’S GREENHOUSES For Flowers Grown by a Woman Telephone 6154 South Bennett St. An Attractive Showing of NUNNALLY’S FINE CANDIES IN GIFT BOXES SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY SANDHILL DRUG COMPANY Telephone 6663 Southern Pines HigHland F^ines Inn anicl Cottages (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES SEASON DECEMBER TO MAY Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service and its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Requirements of those Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Section. The Hotel is Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachusetts Avenue) Amid De lightful Surroundings. Good Parking Space is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Class Hotels are Included at Highland Pines Inn. Best of Everything. W. E. FLYNN, M. H. TURNER, Managing Director Resident Mtuiager
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75