Friday, February 15, 1985.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Flr»
The
V
AL.ET
Cleaners and Pressers
For the Sandhills
Tel. 5651 Southern Pines
SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMS
LOSE IN POUR CONTESTS
I The Southern Pines School girl’s
' team lost to Lemon Springs last
; Tuesday by the close score of 34 to
27. It WRs a good game with raa'ny
thrilling moments. Bleanore Eddy was
I high scorer with eleven points. In
the Elise game Wednesday night,
which Ellse won 35 to 10 Mary Eliz
abeth Cameron was high scorer with
six points. The players were Elean-
ore Eddy, Mary Elizabeth Cameron,
: Eleanor Harloe, Virginia Stevick, Su-
I aan Clarke, Mary Jane Woodward.
The Week in Southern Pines
Mrs. W. E. Swan and Stanley Westbury, L. I., and daughters, the
Swan of Alexandria, Va., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Schwartz at
their home on South May street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Loeb of Phil
adelphia, Pa., have arrived and are
Misses Nora and Leila Burton are
guests at the Highland Pines Inn.
Mrs. S. Sloan Colt of New York and
Mrs, Harry Darlington of Pittsburgh
are guests at the Paddock for sev-
spending several days in Southern
Frances Sparks, Chhistine Maples and While here they were guests
guests at the Hollywood for an in-1 eral days. Boylston A. Tompkins is
definite stay. i also at The Paddock, having return-
Congreesman and Mrs. M. G. Un-1 ed for several days hunting. Other re-
derwood and family of Ohio left a j cent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Wll-
few days ago for Washington after < liam P. Willetts, who came Tuesday
for several weeks’ stay.
luplalna the marvclou«^l/lanf
Tr^t^nrnt which li bringlna _
ame^iiig relief. Sold oixlrooclid *
money-back guanmttt. I
—for those suffering from
STOMACH OR DUODENAL ■
V'LCBRS, POOH DICES- ■
TION. \CIU DYSPEPSIA. ■
SOUR STOMACH. GAS.SI- ^
NESS, heartburn, con- m
STIPATION, OAI> BREATH, ^
SLEEPI.esSNESS OR HEAD- -
ACHES, DU£ TO EXCESS ACID. *
A*k for a frrr couy ot iV-'Lird's Wc
are AuthorizfjU Willurd Deuiera.
BRYAN DRUG CO.,
Aberdeen, N. C.
Sylvia Pethic.
at the Highland Lodge.
The boys’ team lost to Lemon j I’'”’® Fisher of the University
Springs 25 to 12 and to Elise by the , Carolina spent the week-
score 17 to 8. These defeats brought
their average down but not their
end here with Miss Birdelia Bair.
Mrs. Anne Hundlett McGuire
spirits, for they are looking forward | Washington, D. C., has arrived to
to winning their last two games. High | season at the New Eng-
scorer for the Lemon Springs’ game | House.
was George Pottle and for the Elise ! Frederick DeP. Town-| of Newark, N. Y., are here for a few
game Bob Beck. Players were Bob I house months’ stay, guests at the Mid-Pines.
Beck, Charles Bonoy, George Pottle, 1 Mrs. Edgar T.! Mrs. Barrett Harris returned this
Bill Winter, E. Newton, Stancil Stroud, j Chapman. Mr. Townsend is the son week from Charlotte where she was
Miss Florence M. Brown of Roches
ter, N. Y., is a guest of Miss Alice
May Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brenton of Al
bany, N. Y„ arrived Monday and
of have opened their home on Indiana
avenue for the remainder of the
seasoil.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Comstock
Throngs Pay Final
Tribute to Mrs. Davis
Highly Esteemed Resident
Vass Section Passes Af
ter Long Illness
of
Harold Fowler and Richard Lowell.
BUICK
IS THE BUY
FOR 1935
A General Motors Product
Body by Fisher
COME IN AND SEE THE CAR WITH MORE
THAN 100 NEW IMPROVEMENTS
Everywhere people are saying “
that Buick’s 1935 style is the one distinctive
style of the year. They are saying, also, that
Buick is the buy for 1935. And so it is^
Buick style for 1935 is as different and in- \
dividual as Buick performance and depend
ability are superior. Come in and see the
1935 Buick. Drive the car with more |
than 100 new improvements that increase ^
comfort i.» widen the already wide margin j
of safety • • * make the finest performance '
still finer ... and raise the famous Buick
dependability yet higher. Compare the 1935
Buick, model for model,
price for price, and Buick
itself leaves you no choice
but Buick. Come in today
and take a demonstration.
795
and up. List prices
ftC Flint, Mich., tub*
Ject to chapge with*
one notice. Special
equipment extnu
G. M. A. C* termt*
B U I C K
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBU-ES ARE BUILT . * . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
MARTIN MOTOR CO.
Aberdeen, N. C.
of Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. Nellie Fisher is making her
home with Mrs. Lillian Miles.
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett
Harris, Sr., for several days.
Mrs. F. M. Gardner was hostess on
I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schaefer and ^ ^^onday night to the Young Ladies’
j their small daughter Jean of Ashe-1 circle of the Willing Workers of the
; boro were guests of Mrs. Schaefer’s | Baptist Church.
I mother and sister, Mrs. R. E. Wiley | The Thistle Club will entertain its
; and Miss Katherine Wiley over Sun-, members and their guests at a Val-
day. I entine bridge party Saturday at the
I Miss Fiery Rivers of Raleigh visit-1 Southern Pines Country Club.
; ed her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Richard Skinner entertained
I and Mrs. W. T. Upchurch over the j the Sewing Club at her home Monday
I week-end. Glenn Mclver of Sanford ' afternoon.
I was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Up-1 Miss Eleanor Moore, bride-elect of
church Sunday. l this month, was honored Wedne.sday
I Mrs. L. M. Daniels has returned evening at a miscellaneous shower
I from Belmont where she spent the { and supper given by Miss Millie Mon-
! past week-end as guest.s of Mr. and tesanti at her home on Pennsylvania
Mrs. Mattie Davis, 73, one of the
most highly esteemed women of this
section, passed away at her home
five miles west of Vass on Friday
evening following a long period of
declining health.
The funeral service was held at the
Vass Methodist Church at 2:00
o’clock Sunday afternoon with many
more people than the church auditor
ium could accommodate there to pay
their last tribute of respect. The ser
vice was conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. L. M. Hall, who paid a high
tribute to the life of Mrs. Davis,
commenting especially on her stead
fast faith.
Pallbearers were John Willcox and
M. G. Boyette of Carthage, C. L. Ty
son of Vass, H. Homer Leonard ot
I High Point, J. M. Blue and C. B.
I Horne of Vass Route 1. The beauti
ful floral designs were carried by
j members of the Ladies’ liible Class,
; the class to which Mrs. Davis belong
ed and to which she was most devote-
ed. Interment was in the family plot
in Johnson’s Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was a native of Unioa
county, but with her family came t»
Moore county in 1912 and settled i*
the Clay Road section, between Vass
and Carthage, and throughout tha
years the family has been prominent
ly connected with church and busineai
affairs.
Mrs. Davis was a fine Christiaa
character, living her life quietly but
beneficently, and exerting a whole
some influence upon all with whom
! she came in contact. During the clos-
|ing months of her life, she was almost
I blind and much of the time was con-
! fined to her room, but she bore her
I suffering with patience and remain
ed bright and cheerful.
Surviving are five sons, J. M. Davis
and Herman Davis of Vass route 1,
W. H. Davis of Badin, L. L. Davis
of Guilford and James Davis of High
I Point; one daughter. Miss Ethel Dav
is of Vass route 1; two sisters, Mrs.
I J. T. Leonard and Mrs. J. P. Marsh
!of Marshville, Ed M. Greene of Peach-
! land, and J. G. Greene of High Point
j The husband, W. P. Davis, pas.“ed
I away ten years ago.
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. Neal Baxley.
T. N. Barnadale of Knollwood has
as his guest for a few days Mrs.
Hatfield of Bradford, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dingley, Jr.,
arrived Thursday from Palm Beach,
Fla., where they have been spending
the winter. They will visit their par
ents, Mrs. H. M. Dingley of Pine-
hurst and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mud-
gett of Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Prindle ot
Chevy Chase, Md., have arrived at
the Highland Lodge for an indefi
nite stay. Mr. Prindle is U. S. geol
ogist who has come here for a sur
vey of rock and soil of the Sandhills
to assist the Reforestation Com
mission.
Mrs. Harris Cashion and small
daughter have returned to their
home here after spending the past
week-end v/ith her parents in Hoff
man.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Durant had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Huddleston and family of Roxboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Brinkerhoff
of Brinktrhoff, N. Y., arrived Wednes
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar T. Chapman.
Charles T. Wood of Staten Island
arrived Sunday to spend several
weeks at the Woodworth. Mr. Wood
has .spent a number of seasons here.
He is an ardent golfer.
General S. J. Austin of Washington,
D. C., left a few days ago for Flor
ida after stopping for time at the
Highland Lodge. General Austin is
a retired officer of the U. S. Army.
Mrs. Kitty Conrad, Mrs. Bertha
(Howell, Mrs. Betty Loughlin, Mrs.
j William Miller and Miss Abbie Jones
j spent last Wednesday in Fayette
ville.
Mrs. Craighill Brown has gone to
Florida for a few weeks’ stay.
Mrs. William Miller left this week
for St. Petersburg, Fla., where she
will visit friends.
Among recent arrivals at the Hol
lywood are Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailey of
Burnt Hills, N. Y.; Mrs. C. M. Moore
of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
E R Smith of Collingswood, N J.
and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Shull of
Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George
H. McGuirc left this week for Wash
ington and Syracuse, N. Y., after
spending several days at the Holly
wood. Mrs. Fleming Tucker and her
grandchild of New York City and
Mr. and Mrs. John Randall Dunn of
Boston, Mass., were recent guests at
the Hollywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Fiske
have returned to New York after
spending a week as guests at the
Mid-Pines.
Mrs. Ethel M, Weigel of East Or
ange, N. J,, has leased one of the
Dodge cottages for the remainder of
the season.
Mrs. Franklin King of Boston is
at the Paddock for a stay of several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. McKinney,
who are at "Witchwood” in Wey-
fouth Heights, have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. John R. McKinney of
New York.
Miss Laura Kelsey ha.s returned to
her home on Morganton Road from
Montclair, N. J. She was accompan
ied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pres
ton H. Kelsey and son, and Mrs. Kel
sey’s sister, Mrs. Joshua A. Davis,
who will remain for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Burton of
avenue.
Mrs. E V Loughlin entertained at
the home . Mrs. William Miller at
a bridge luncheon la.st Thursday.
There were two tables in play, Mrs.
Harriet E. Stevens winning the high
score and Mrs. Bertha Howell the
second high.
Mrs. F. M. Gardner entertained the
choir of the Baptist Church and
friends at her home Wednesday eve
ning.
Mrs. Clara Pushee entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening, her guests
including Mrs. J. C. Musser, Mrs.
M. G. Nichols, Mrs. W. C. Mudgett,
Mrs. Kenneth Trousdell and Mrs. Al
bert Kenworthy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thrower enter
tained at dinner and bridge at Love-
joy’s Tuesday evening. Their guests
were Dr. and Mrs. George Procter,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Woodward, Dr. and Mrs,
Levis Prizer and Mr. and Mrs. Char
les P. Everest.
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley W. Burke
Wtjre hosts at dinner Monday night
at their home, honoring their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker
of New York City.
Miss Mary Hall entertained at
bridge and a lingerie shower honor
ing Miss Eleanor Moore, whose mar
riage to Buster Doyle will be an event
of this month.
Mrs. William C. Mudgett entertain
ed at her home last Thursday after
noon for Mr. and Mrs, John R. Wes-
terfield of Es.sex Fells, N. J., guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Trous
dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Almet Jenks were
hosts at a hunt tea at their country
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar T, Chapman
entertained at dinner recently, their
guests being the Rev. Craighill
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Frankl.
Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Williams had
as recent guests their nephew, Niles
Welch of St. Mary Seminary, Balti
more, Md.
Recent arrivals at the Highland
Lodge are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Har
rison of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs, Rougest, Miss Elsie Rougest and
Robert Rougest of Belmont, Mass.;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Drew of Barre,
Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Proctor
of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Donald
McLean and Miss Elizabeth McLean
of North Ton.wanda, N. Y. Miss
Ruth Day and Miss Anne Collins
who operate a summer camp at Ray
mond, Maine were at the Lodge for
a few days last week, and have gone
on to Florida for the remainder of
their vacation.
Mrs. H. H. Elder of Siler City re
cently visited her mother, Mrs. J. D.
Welch at her home on Connecticut
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Moore Rich
ards of New York, who have been
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Moore for the past several
days, left Wednesday for Florida.
Mrs. George Jenks and Mrs, Ed
gar T. Chapman sponsored an art
exhibit of Walter Frankl’s works at
the home of Mrs. Chapman Tuesday
afternoon. On exhibit were land
scapes, still lives, negro studies and
portraits of Mrs. Charles Ilseley,
Mrs. Henry M. Dingley, Jr., Mrs,
Craighill Brown, Miss Ruth Cameron,
Miss Lindeberg, Miss Julia Burt and
little Miss Jane Moore.
PENDER’S
Quality Food Values
- - at money saving prices
Southern Manor
STRING BEANS
No 2 I
Can lO
Libbys Cooked
Corned
Beef
2 - 29®
Libbys Sliced
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 1 (
Can lO
Whole Giain
RICE
2ib»9‘
Morris
Luncheon
TONGUE
No. 1 23
Can
Heinz Prepared
SPAGHETTI
3 23*^
Santa Clara
LARGE
PRDNES
10
Ib
California
Libby’s Pineapple
JUICE
2 cans
PEACHES
2 large 0| c
cans VI
Red Sour
PITTED
CHERRIES
2 25*
Wesson Oil, quart can ... 39c
Lemon Layer Cake, Large 35c
Our Pride Bread, Loaf 10c
D. P. Blend Coffee, lb. 25c