Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, January 4, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pineg and Aberdeen, North Carolina Soiree Musicale at Boyd Home Tuesday Excellent Program Arrani^ed for | First of Series by Music Society Here The first of the series of musical evenings planned by the Southern Pines Music Society will take place next Tuesday, January 15th at the home of James Boyd. The special features of the evening will be a mix ed quartette, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McKelway of Pinehurst and Rev. and Mr. Gibson of Sanford. Those who have had an opportunity to enjoy the delightful singing of this quartette will look forward to a second hear ing. Those who have not yet heard them are assured of a very rare mus ical treat. The Music Society’s string orches tra will contribute two or three num bers, and it is hoped that old mem bers of the Sandhill Sixteen will be on hand to take part in the program. There will also be general singing of old familiar songs by everybody un der the leadership of Frederick Stan ley Smith, and impromptu combina tions of singers or players. This very unusual musical event is for members of the Music Society only. Any one can join the society by sending either $1.00 for an active, $5.00 for a sustaining, or $25.00 for a patron membership to Miss Mary Yeomans, secretary. Each dollar paid in dues entitles you or one member of your family to enjoy these even ings of music. Special invitations will be mailed to all members. If you are a paid-up member and if, by any The Week in Southern Pines Thomas and Edward Hewitt of Lin coln Place, Robert and Charles Hew itt of Charleroi, John and Abram Foster and Frank Jones of Webster, Pa., who were called here by the death of John Vernon Hewitt, re turned to their homes in the north Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter, Bar bara Ruth Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barbee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Over the holidays Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lewis entertained their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lewis of White River Junction, Vt., and their daughter, Mrs. M. V. Barnes of St. Johnsbury, Vt. Miss Dorothy Moore has returned to Boston where she is a student at Garland School. Miss Moore spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore at their home on East Massachusetts avenue. Miss Alma Hassell of Washington, D. C., was a g;i8st of her parents, Mr. and Mr. B. F. Hassell last week. Milton Engsy^om and George Mon roe arrived Sunday night from a few days trip to Pennsylvania. Dr. H. D. Meeker of New York was the week-end guest of Dr, A. McNeil Blair at his home on Bennett street. Miss Irene Maples has gone back to Syracuse, N. Y., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maples. Mrs. Winnie Dodge left last Thurs day for Pass-a-Grill, Fla., where she will pass the next three months. Miss Vivian Montgomery of Wil mington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. you, come anyhow. Any who would like to join on the 15th will also be welcome. chance, one of these does not reach I s. Ruggles for a few days. Charles Patch, Henry Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Golden motored to Raleigh Sunday. Miss Mary Grace Pethic left Mon- Alex Brewer has moved his family day for Sweet Briar to resume her from Eagle Springs to Aberdeen and 1 studies after spending the holidays is occupying the J. F. Deaton resi- visiting her grandparents and Mrs. dence. Mr. Brewer will be connected Pethic. She was accompanied as far with the Max Filling Station. as Greensboro by her mother, Mrs. FOR SALE 1934 Plymouth Sedan SEE GEO. C. MOORE Mass. Avenut. Southern Pines Sweezy and Mias Ruth Raymond. Mrs. W. C. Haines has returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Wilson. Miss Louise Hines, who was a guest of S. B. Richardson and family over the holiday,s, has returned to her home in Boston. Miss Eula Weatherspoon and Miss Mary Scott Newton spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mrs. Franklin Canady of San An tonio, Texas has arrived to visit her son-in-lpw and daughter, Drs. Walter G. and \ Ida C. McLeod. Miss George Eleanor Shaw return ed last week to Medford, Mass., at. ter spending a few days at The Wood- worth. Mrs. McCook Morgan and Mrs. N. W. Conyes left last Thursday for a two months’ stay in Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. F. E. Copeland left Saturday night for her home in Boston after visiting her son-in-law and daught er, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore. W. C. Mudgett, Jr., returned Sun day to Choate School in Boston after visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mudgett during the mid-winter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Williams of New Haven, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ju lius T. A. Doolittle of Whitesboro, N. Y., are among prominent guests re cently registered at the Highland Pines Inn. Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer of Chicago are expected this week to visit the former’s mother. Windham who went from there to his home in Boston. W. H. Goldsmith has returned to his home here after a three weeks’ visit in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Clyde Davis accompanied by her nephew, Carl Landrom of Char lotte, was a visitor of the Bion But lers a few days ago. Mrs. Davis, who is well kn(jwn to many of the older residents of Southern Pines, is now making her home in Washington, where she has a position with the Government. Robert Peck has returned to Duke University after spending the mid winter holidays with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis left Tuesday for Brockway, Pa., to be gone for a few months. Miss Jean Kearney and Miss Flem ing, both members of the school fac ulty in Pittsburgh, .spent the holidays at Pinehurst and were frequently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Warren of Toronto, Canada arrived Sunday and have opened their home on Weymouth Heights for the season. Elliot A. Jones and Mrs. J. D. Schad, both of Cairo, N, Y., arrived a few days ago to spend some time at the Highland Pines Inn. Prize winners at the Thistle Club bridge last Saturday were Mrs. C. P. Everest, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Pres ton Kelsey and Dr. Isabel Graves. Constantino Montesanti is in Rex Hospital in Raleigh, ill with pneu monia. Mrs. George Monroe left Tuesday for a vi.sit to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Flack enter tained at dinner at The Hollywood Sunday, their guests being Miss C. L. will give two weeks in which to get' unable to stop the clock-like on- this work done. Only parties who have ’ slaught of the locals. The fast little had tobacco in 1931, 1932 or 1933 will forward, Mary E. Cameron, was high come under the above classification, scorer with 16 points. Eddy and Har- After these contracts are out of the lowe trailed her with 14 and 12 points way there will be some allotments respectively. Susan Clarke played an made to those who are not eligible outstanding game at guard. The fol- to sign contracts. We do not know lowing players saw action in the how much this will be or who will be game; Cameron, Eddy, Harlowe, Pe- eligible, as we have had no instruc- thic, Fowler, Clarke, Sparks, Stevick tions at all in regard to this. We have and Powell, been assured that all this will be cleared up before planting time so that you will know just what you will be entitled to before you get ready to plant.” CARD OF TH.XXKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and help shown to us in the loss of our son and brother. We want to especially thank those The Southern Pines High School i the beautiful flowers and girls’ basketball team won a decisive helped us la SOUTHERX PINES GIKL.S VMN CAKTHAGE BASKETBALL GAME victory over Carthage by a score of 42-25. Although Carthage fought bril liantly to the final whistle, they were any way to bear our heavy burden. -Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt, Sons and Daughters. Hunt Fisher has returned to State College in Raleigh after sPjnding the ^enks“and‘Misr^i'tus holidays with his mother. Bill Fisher, ‘ after spending the holidays here with Master H. C. Strong, Jr., has re turned to his home in Croton-on-Hud- his mother, left a few days ago to , j. ■ , .. ^ ^ ^ J , , „■ ,, . ! N. Y„. after a short visit with his resume his post at Randolph Field in ! , n, o Texas I Kinney and his brother. Master Mac Strong, who are guests at the Hollywood. Among guests recently registered C. T. Patch and Mrs. Lillian Miles left Sunday night for a shopping trip to New York, where they will pur- Chase the spring stock for the Patch f ““"W ^ ^ from Barre, Vermont who will be here i jj department store. i < r, ^ h ' fof ^he sea.son; R. W Thomas of j ♦♦ Struthers Burt and his daughter, it. c.* > r. j 1 TVT [ Washington, D. C.; E. G. Steele, Read- I* ing, Mass.; R. A. Walker of Haver-i hill, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Old-1 sted of Perth Amboy, N. J.; Mr. and | Mrs. H. L. Spratt and their daughter, | Miss Alice D, Spratt and son Master, ,, . J ^ Dillard Spratt of Washington, D. i C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brooks! were guests at the Hollywood Sun^ department store. ; Struthers Burt , Miss Julia Burt have gone to New I York for some time, j George Chatfield has arrived from I Boston to visit his parents in South. 1 ern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark and their n, Windham Clark returned to their home in Washington after a visit in Southern Pines. They were accom- : pamed to Washington by Lennox York by plane. David We Always Sell the Best Broad Street Pharmacy “a Name you can Trust.” OFFERS YOU NEW PRICES ON STANDARD REMEDIES $1.00 Squibbs Adex QO/» Tablets O^t $1.00 Agarol ... 82c $1.00 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil $1.00 OOp Citroearbonate O^v $1.00 Wampoles 7Qr Cod Liver Oil • $1.00.' QOf Nujol 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth QQ/» Paste viFL 50c Phillips Milk QQ/» Magnesia Ovaltine, Large size UI/I/ 25c Miflin 1Q/> Alcohol Xt/v 10c Cashmere Bouquet 07/* Soap, 3 for ^ I v 25c Squibbs 1 Aspirin It/v At Our Fountain Delicious Hot Chocolate Served with Whipped Cream 5c Hot Fudge Sundae .. lOc $1.00 Wine Cardui O^t 25c Black 1Qa Draught l«/v 35c ponds Cold 0^0 Cream U*3\j 25c Squibbs 1 Tooth Paste It/v 60c Bromo 4 Op Seltzer 100 Squibb Aspirin /IQ/t Tablets Laxativve, O i p Bromo-Quinine Mineral Oil, A Pint Size Kleenex, 17c, 200 tissues, 3 for tlUv 50c Dr. ^Vest QQ/» Tooth Brushes Dt/L Insulin Lilly, (PI nn U-40. lOcc «pl.J I Pepsodent Tooth QQ/» Paste OOv Pep^ent Antiseptic, Large size I t/v Pepsodent Antiseptic, QQp Medium size DI/v 35c Vicks Salve L^\j 75c CQ Listerine tit/v Shivar Ale, Quart -I r Size, plus bottle deposit IOC 50c Prophylatic Q0/» Tooth Brush dt/C 25c Tooth 1Q/» Brushes J.5/V 75c Bayer TQ Aspirin tIi/L B. Morgan, Jr., and James M. Lynch, Jr., of Biltmore, were also guests at the Hollywood over the week-end. Charles Everest is able to be out again after undergoing an opera tion last week at the Moore County Hospital. The Civic Club entertained its members and friends at a bridge luncheon at the Highland Lodge last Wednesday. Mrs. Harriet Stevens and nephew, Harry Taylor entertained at two ta bles of bridge at The Burnap last Thursday evening, honoring Miss Vir ginia Kane of Kuskequa, Pa., who | has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Butler in Sanford. Miss Kane left Saturday for her home in- the north. Of interest is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Miriam Hake of Lamar, Missouri to Emmet Golden of Southern Pines, on December 27th in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Golden is the ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hake of Lamar, Missouri. Mr. Golden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Golden of Glasgow, Montana. Mr. Golden is j connected with the Tog Shop, having come here last spring. He is a cousin of Charles Patch. Mr. and Mrs. Golden are making their home in the W. L. Page cottage on North Ashe street. MRS. HARRELL OF DURH.\M TO j ADDRESS MISSIONARY GROUP Par-T-Pap, Ginger Ale, plus bottle deposit lOc A COMPLETE LINE OF WHITMAN’S CANDIES SHAEFFER PENS, MAX FACTOR TOILET ARTICLES EASTMAN’S KOD AKS—FILMS We Alw-ays Sell the Best Mrs. Stanley C. Harrell of Durham I will address the Missionary Society of I the Church of Wide Fellowship on * next Thursday. Mrs. Harrell is the j I new president of the Women’s Mis sionary Society of the Congregatlon- I al and Christian Churches of the i Carolinas. She will talk on the or- ! ganization of that society and its districts, and on the programs of cer tain local groups. All intere.sted in missions, whether townspeople or visitors, are cordially invited to this meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Vittum, East Connecticut avenue above Ashe street, on January 17 at 2:30 o’clock. TIME REOPENED FOR TOBACCO CONTRACTS “We have just received word from | Mr. Floyd that those parties who are I eligible to sign tobacco contracts but have not done so, will be given an op portunity to sign these up, beginning Saturday January 5th and ending Jan uary 19th,” County Agent E. H. Gar rison, Jr., announced this week. "This SPRING The New Dobbs and Berg Hats Light weights in models for street and sports wear. Light and Dai'k shades. $3.50 to $5.00 The Tog Shop Broad St. and N*. H. Ave., Southern Pines CUT RATE DRUG STORE THROWER’S — - Opposite Depot Tho Store Southern Pines, N. C. Remember you can always shop to advantage at THROWER’S. UV%n«W^VWUVUV"«fliV Food For The SandhillS In Car Load Lots WE ARE UNLOADING THIS WEEK- 1500 Bushels Best Quality Oats. Two Cars Strictly Choice New York State Timothy Hay ONE CAR PURINA CHOW This car includes Laying Mash, Scratch Feed and Broiler Chow, Purina Dairy and Hog Feed and Purina Omoline for Horses. Purina Omoline is actually cheaper than raw oats. ®on’t forget that we have Purina Dog Chows just the same as the 50 tons Commander Byrd carries on his expedition to the South Pole. FLAX SEED Keystone Salt Brick and Racks, Rock Salt, Wheat Bran. Everything for the- production of better stock. ALSO CAR OF GARDEN FERTILIZER and ACME’S PLANT BED SAMIWION PRODUCTS PURI HA CHOWS ProfuahU fttd» to lower your pro- dtiethn com. Smhadott Produea M prtPtnt Httam premett haaldb McNEILL & COMPANY H u H :: H I Telephone 6244 Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1
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